davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
ZBOJNfCI A VLAMACI
" "PRACUJU" USILOVNE

Po tieto dni traja nemaskovani
zbojnici ozbijali Wehle Baking
Co. na Oak Hill Ave. o $1,000,
spravcu Whitakera Q novy Chrys
Ter automobil a viacerych zame.st-
nancov asi $500. Zamestnancov
napred sobliekli, saty i'm poha-
dzali na kopu potom prindtili
spravcu pekarne, ably otvoril po-
kladiiu. Ked z pokladne wall IT,
sicku, orabovali zamestnancov a
potom usli na novom aute. Zboj-
nici neboli maskovani, ale chytc-
nj dosiaP neboli
Mimo tohto zbojstva udalo sd
posledneho tyzdna mnozstvo drob
nych kradezi vlamani. Jeden
bandit cez jednu noe navstivil
styri domacnosti. Pc stvrtom Via
mani Dol fchyteny. Najdene bolo
u1ho dvoje hodiniek, drobne pc
maze, revolver inc drobnosti,
medzi mimi hypodermicka ihla,
co dokazuje, ze je otrokom opoj-
nych jedov. ~'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
SLOVAK ZASTRELIL
CLOVEKA v SEBEOBRANE

Andrej TomaSkovic, znamy
mlady Slovak {. 1929 Smith
field st. NAL zleho suseda a bit
kara, menom Petra Gergela. Y
piatok minuleho tyzdna pan To-
maskovic kopal svoJej zahrade
a ked kopal pri plote zahrady
Gergelovej, Gergel sa zacal MIN
vadit', re nesmie blizko jeho plo-
ia kopat', lebo ze mu plot oslabl.
ked Tomaskoyic medal nic Ma
kirk Gergela a kopal 81 d'alej ma
svojom pozemku, Gergel pochytil
udajne skalu a chcel nou zabit'
Tomaskovica. Tomaskovic, vi
diac nebezpecie svojho ziv0ta,
4strelil ma Gergela ranil ho tax,
re 0 niekol'ko dni zomrel v ne
mocnici.
Slovaci teraz zahaja pomocn1
.akciu v prospech Tomaskoyiea,
lebo je vseobecne cteny vazeny,
a svoj skutok vykonal Y sebaobra
ne pred cloyekom, ktory bol INA
my 20 bitkar Gergel pochodil q
= 3 < ~ Efs 4 = 4 4
Galicie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03

bolo O recnikoch. Po dlhsOm de-
batovani bolo prijato, ably "a rec
nikov povolani boil: okresny sud
ca Lyon a predseda Slov. Elgy,
Ivan Bielek. Pravotari JuraJ Pro
kop a Michal j. Palkovic maJn
pozvat .sudcu Lyonsa tajomnlk
zas listovne p. Bieleka.
Po tomto pojednavalo sa o base
ball hre. Predseda Slov. Baseball
Ligy, p. Peter Babej poda svoJu
zpravu IA buducej schodzi. Tiez
bolo usnesene, ably na budncej
schodzi podal zpravu vybor O.
hlasiek. Ohlasky do programu j
peniaze ia ohlasky majn byt' od-
dane na budncej sch6dzi. Po ur-
ceni, ably budilca sch6dza bola %.
maja, tato schodza bola zakl ice
ma br. FIR. Hudikom.
Martin j. Lesnak,
tai Okr. Sboru Slov. Dna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
Hillcrest Klub
ucti panliatku
svojho elena
v nedel'u bude polozeny venice
ma hrob Jana Pavligu. Rev. Ham
rak povie rec mad hrobom.

Ma tito nedel'u slide sa mnoho
Slovakov Campbell a okolia ku
hrobu Jana Pavligu ma SLOW. cin-
torine k pietnej oslave jeho pa
miatky medzi nami. Jan Pavliga
bol obi 'dbenym clenom znameho
slovenskeho Hillcrest Klubu v
Campbell nest 'astnou nahodou
utrpel Dol zranenie pocas hry,1 cd.
ktoreho zomrel. Klub, snaziac sa
zachovat' pamiatku neboheho
medzi mahoningskymi Slovakmi,
usporiada pietnu slavnost' pri je-.
no hrobe v nedel'u, pri ktorej
prilezitosti polozeny mu bude ve-
nice ma hrob. Truchlorec povie
Rev. Jan Hamrak, duchovny osa-
dy Sv. jana Krst. v Campbell.
Venice polozi ma hrob predseda
Slovenskej Baseball Ligy, p. Pc
ter Babel NIL
Ku pietnej slavnosti bude au-
tomobilovy sprievod, ktory sa
pohne Robinson Rd. a II. ul. 0
! LIS hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
Stefan Bajtos. - Sepkar: Juraj
Palascak, st. Spevy vycvieil prof.
Tomas J. Belavic. ~
STEFAN POPRODSKY
NANAHLE ZOMREI

Stefan Poprodsky, e. 1888
Concord Ave-, zomrel nanahle v
stredu na srdecnu nemoc vo veku
43 rokov. ~. ...-.
Pan Poprodsky vratil sa V sire
du popoludnl prace zdravy a
vybral sa manzelkou navstivit
znamych. Ale cestou zacal sa CT
tit zle, preto sa vratili. Prijduc
domov, sadnul 81 pohovku na por-
Gi usnul na veky. Prislo mu zle
okolo oci.
Nebohy prisiel do Youngstown
z kraju pred 13 rokmi. Bol vdov-
com a ozenil sa znovu pred asl
dvoma mesiacmi, pojmdc 81 "a
manzelku vdovu Alzbetu Zabka.
Bol clenom SLOW. evanj. cirkve Ja-
ma Husa a Odboru n. S. s.
Zanechava mimo manzelky tro-
jc svojich dietok prveho man
zelstva, sice: Jana, Andreja a
Stefana sedmoro nevlastnych
dietok. Pavla, Jana, Stefana, An
nu, Zuzannu a Martina, tuna.
Tiez jedneho brata V Pittsbur-
ghu.
Pohrab mu bude sobotu rano 0
pol desiatej domu smutku 0
10. z chramu Jana Husa ma Ma
honing Ave. Pohrabne bohQsluz-
by odbavi Rev. Juraj Rob. Pocho-
vany bude ma Tod cintor1ne.
K pozostalej vdove a dietkam
c1tena je vseobecna snstrast'
Nechze sa milostivy Hospodin po-
stara sir6tky pom6ze matke-
vdove V t'azkom polozeni nebo-
hemu da sladky odpocinok vecny.
| -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03

Ci uz mate knizku Anne
rika Nasa Vlast - Ak ME, prid :
te 81 ju zadovazit' do redakcie
Je to najhplnejsia americka histo
ria V slovencine SO 40 obrazmi a
s 5ivotopismi slavnych Amerika-
nov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03

"TeIesnd schopnost je prdOe tax
d0lezifd hercon, c.so al atl .ton. Mole
cvicenie a dieta Uyzaduje tdlu pozor-
most. Jednu vec som "a nd lucil-kedy-
kolvek rndr ziadost' nice JEST n1edzi
jedlan,i, zapdlim 81 radse Lucky. Ich
toasted prichut' je Uetrni prijennd a
hoci fajGcin kotko chcen, leprekdzaju
nojej zdraUej diete."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-03
Martin ]. Lesnak

tai. Okr. Sboru Slov. Dna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FOUR ARE Injured
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Skids, Turns Over
and Is Demolished at
Bethesda.
By stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY star Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. March %. Four
persons were seriously injured last night
when an automobile In which they were
riding skidded and overturned at Wis
consin avenue and Langdum lane, and
were taken to Georgetown University
Hospital by Oflcer j. B. Oldfield of the
Bethesda substation Of the Montgomery
County police.
Mrs. Charles Early Of Brandywine,
Md. and Louis M. Early, driver Of the
car, OF the same place, were injured, the
former having her face lacerated and
the latter an injury to the right wrist.
The Misses Martha and Phyllis Graves
'of Laurel, Md, also were among the In
jured. the former on the right knee and
the latter decorations Of the face. Guy
M. Stonestreet, who also was In the
auto, which Is owned by Charles Early
OF Brandywine, was not injured.
According to the police, the party was
returning from Gaithersburg, where
they had participated in q play, and
Early attempted to stop the car sudden
ly when he observed another automobile
coming out Of the lane. The sudden
application Of the brakes caused the
car TO skid, leave the road and turn
over. resting on its top. 1t was demol-
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Sideboard Made From Old Frigate
And Once Owned by, Calhoun Sold

many years. Another Calhoun relic was
a portrait Of John @. Calhoun by the
Flemish painter, Eugenius Franz de
Block, which was sold for $1,000 to
Charles H. Haig. The portrait was
painted in the year Of Calhoun's death,
1851, and is the original from which
the copy IN the Senate chamber at
washington was made.
G The highest price of the sale was
$4,000, bid by A. Larber, agent, for 9
painted pine room with corner cabinet
from New England. A New Jersey
Sheraton mahogany sideboard was sold
for, s7O0 to r. u. Gordon. A queen
Anne American curly maple ioWDoy Win
far 5000. b. j. Marion, agent, gave $500
for 4 George III silver candelabrum IN
Adam stvle. and Mrs. A. y. Hoffman bid
5000 for al arly American silver por-
ringer signed By Revert. ----,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BANKER, CRITICIZED
BY JURY, RESIGNS
Failure to Identify Depositors in
Philadelphia Corruption Probe
Cited as Cause.

BY the Associated treSS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Criti-
cisrn by the special grand jury, investi-
eating bootlegging and police corrup-
ton of certain officers of the Union
Bank and Trust Co. Of Philadelphia
for failure to identify depositors sus-
pected Of being bootleggers, was fol-
lowed today by the resignation OF
Joseph s. McColioch, president OF the
bank.
At the time the suspected bootleggers
were depositors the institution was
known as the Union National Bank, but
1t since has been merged with trust
company under the name of Union
Bank and Trust Co.
The grand jury, in preSentment to
court this week, stated that the de-
posts Of the suspected men were made
under fictitious names and that the
president and certain other officers OF
the bank failed to identify the men
when called upon by the jury. The
deposits amounted to more than $10,-
10000 over a period of several years,
but that amount never was In the bank
at one time.
Ernest T. Triggs, former president of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, was elected president today to
succeed McColloch. In formal state
ment, Mr.. Triggs said the bank Is in
good financial condition, and its service
will be continued ION high plane Of
efficiency"
"The frst thing which will be done, :"
he said, will be to go into every point
which was raised by the recent grand
jury report and the necessary action
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Bee to Be Exposed
Again as Creature
OF Wicked Habits
Railroad Gets New Trial
in 10000 Verdict for
Losses in Transit.
~ &c Associe.ted Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 23.--The private
life and habits of the honey bee family
are To be dragged out and exposed 10
the uublic gaze again. "A lot OF crea-
turss. possibly including the bees them
selves. had hoped that the matter was
Il started when ]. w. Guinea and
Ezra Ross of Morris, ILL.,, sued the ROCK
island Railroad for $50. 900 damages for
the death of some 0,000, 900 honey bees.
while the railroad was transporting
chem from Pike Road, Ala, to ldorris;
The complain:.-.. claimed the railroad
cars leaked and the bees were either
drowned or died from pneumonia or nu
Bees. said the complainants, were
creatures OF fine intellect and praise
worthy. industrious habits. Attorneys
for the railroad, however, attacked tne
REPUTATION of the entire bee family.
They brought bee experts, who testified
chat bees are temperameptal and can
nibahstic, and have inherent gang traits,
as result of which they do not hesi-
tate to murder and rob each other.
AS q result of this testimony, the
railroad evolved several theories. among
them being that the bees dropped dead
from excitement, that a bank OF WHO
bees hi-jacked the travellers, or that
mart of the bees ate the rest OF them.
The Jury decided the 10000 600 bees
were worth a little more than $4,000.
Today Judge John Priehs, in Superior
Court granted a new trial, and next
FAN, when the bee experts are not so
busy, they win tell again all about the
bees and their habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
5000 fine SOUGHT
] FOR ]ROADHOUSES
Prince Georges Delegation
Agrees TO Amend Bill
at Annapolis.
BY a stan Correspondent. Of The star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March %.
Convinced by the shooting in the
Green Gables roadhouse at Suitland
last Tuesday night that their bill gov
erning public dance houses should be
more inclusive and stringent, the Prince
Georges County delegation In the State
Legislature today agreed to amend the
bill, making it county wide and increas-
ing the penalty for violations to $500.
The bill, as introduced in the House
of Delegates, gives the county commits
sioners power to issue and revoke
licenses of roadhouSes in certain dis
tricts where dancing is permitted more
than once week. It provides that APP
plicants, who are granted licenses, shall
pay a fee of $1,000 a year, and those
convicted of violating the law be fined
$50.
The amended bill extends its jurisdic-
ton from a few districts to the entire
county, and raises the fine from $50 to
$780, az
State Senator Lansdale q. Sasscer and
the county delegates agreed to amend
the bill even before delegation Of citi-
Zens from Suitland called upon them to
ask for more rigid legislation.
The county commissioners also went
on record as favoring the incorporation
of more stringent features in the bill at
a special meeting Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
27 BANK FAILURE
81 INDICTMENTS N0LLED

ACLAOA at &AAoA0J1 S'
Conviction of Ralph C. Willis for
Completely in Embezzlement.
By the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio. March 23.-Twenty-
seven indictments against former di-
rectors of the defunct Arcadia Bank
& Saving Co., which failed on Novem-
Der 3, 1927, were nolled today in Com
mon Pleas Court following the convic-
ton of Ralph G. Willis for completely
In an alleged embezzlement of its funds.
The action was taken at the request
of Prosecutor Marcus C.. Downing, and
clears the criminal docket of all cases
resulting from the banks failure. Two
former officials of the bank are serving
penal terms.
The nolled indictments were against
G. w. Dick. Isiah Meyers, deceased;
Matthew willis, A. Ewing, Austin Eber-
sole, j. H. Wheland, H. v. McCracken
and Norman Huffman, charged with
embezzlement of $273.000 and misap-
plication of bank funds; against Dick,
Meyers and e. e. Bish. misapplication
of funds; against Meyers, j. H.
Wheland and Bish for making false
entries, and two indictments against
each of Meyers, j. Wheland and
McCracken for making false reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
GERMANY TO FIGHT
ANNUITY EXTENSION
Also Win Oppose Arrange
ment Based on Interallied
Debts and Allied Demands.
BY Radio to The star.

BY Radio to The star.
BERLIN, March 23.-While Official
circles are preserving the. strictest re-
serve as to the conference held yester-
day at the Reichsbank between, its
president, DR., Hjalmar Schacht. chief
German delegate at the Paris confer
ence Of separations experts, and the
Reich chancellor, DR.. Hermann Mueller,
at which DR.. Rudolf EIilferding, Minister
Of France, and Or. Julius Curtius, Min
lister Of Trade, also were present. the
impression prevails in well informed
quarters here that the reaction to DR..
Schacht's report on the position Of the
negotiations in Paris was mot unfavor-
able"
Avoid Hasty Conclusions.
On the other hand, any open express.
sion Of confidence on the outcome of
the Paris negotiations would be consid-
cred premature.
It is considered. here that France has
isolated herself by placing exaggerated
demands before the committee, and
what is taken to be certain nervous
ness in the French press is attributed to
this cause. It also is felt and welcomed
that the American delegates are in
clined to be severe on the question of
war debts keeping free from political
entanglements, as otherwise their
chances of attaining their economic
aims in Europe would be seriously en-
dangered.
Emphasis on Capacity.
When the conversations are resumed
in Paris Monday, DR.. Schacht will con-
tinue the negotiations on the same lines
he has pursued up to the present, 1t is
assumed here. According to the ma
tionaliSt Berliner Nachthaus- Gabe,
another German attempt will be made
in Paris to carry on the negotiations on
the basis Of Germany's paying capacity.
1t seems~to be fact that the German
delegates will neither agree to the pro-
longation of the period of the annuities
from 81 to So years nor consent to an
arrangement based on interallied debts
and allied demands, according to in
formation published by the newspaper
named.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
'Yaqui Cavalrynen
Rate With Worlds
Greatest Warriors
Fanatical Fighters | Care
Little What Causes Of
War Might Be.
py the Associated prom.

~ the Associated Press.
JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico, March
%. History has sung Of the Uhlans,
the Cossacks, 1.-THE Brave Six Hum
bred comes now the Yaqui cavalry
man with his bid for fame.
Half-wild men, mounted on haf-Wild
horses, the gaily blanketed Yaqui In
dams, utterly fearless, even fanatical
in the face Of death, have turned the
tide Of past revolutions, and upon them
may depend the fate Of the present
revolt.
Riders without fear, the Indians, who
care little which side they are on, so
long as q fight Is In prospect, present
q fearsorne front to their enemy. A
Yaqui charge once started seldom Is
stopped. The Indians, shrieking wild
cries, standing In their stirrIps and
firing rifles ais fast as they can pull
the trigger and reload, have been known
to charge machine gun nests and wipe
them out.
The Yaquis follow leader rather
than a cause. Federal generals have
turned rebel, and taken their Yaqui
with them in a band. Often rebels
have turned federal, and the allegiance
OF their Yaquis changed with them.
A blanket, horse, saddle, cartridges
belt and rife, and the Yaqui Is equipped
He eats when and where he can. He
sleeps under his blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
24,079 CHILDREN
LISTED IN CENSUS
Statistics on School Ages
Compiled in Prince
Georges. s
Mr. . star corrasnondent Of The star.

nv a stan Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
23.-There are 24,079 children under
the age of 10 In Prince Georges County,
according to the bi-annual census OF
school children, just compiled. OF this
number 17,0O8 are white and 6,78l COLI
ored.
These figures indicate an increase of
1853 children in the county since the
census Of 1927, and a decrease OF 253 In
the number of children who do not
attend school.
6,s22 Not in School.
The census shows there are 6,322
white children in the county not in
school. only ASIA Of whom are under
years Of age. j..
Of the l7,008 white children enrolled
IN classes, 1910 attend public schools
and GIG non-public institutions.
The children who do not attend
school, other. than those under age, are
classified in the census as follows:
Employed, sic boys, 304 girls; physi-
cal defects, II boys, 81 girls; mental de-
fects, 16 boys, 8 girls.
\ In addition, the census indicates
there were 1886 children neither men,
tally nor physically defective who live
at home and assist in home duties.
The census of colored children re-
veals 3,544 attending public schools,
lit attending non-public schools and
3,09S not in school.
Compilation Not Complete.
Full compilation of the census figures
Is expected to take several weeks more
and will show in detail the school child
totals in each section.
The work of taking the census was
done by the school teachers with the
assistance in many instances of par
ent-teacher associations. The project
was carried out under the direction Of
Superintendent of Schools Nicholas
Orem and Miss Kathleen Shears, county
attendance officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Catholic Sister Suecumbs.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD. - Sister Columbia, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Jackson and the late Judge
Samuel Jackson of the Allegany County
Orphans Court, Avirett avenue, this
city, died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital, Kansas City, Kans. She was
Esther Jackson and had been with the
Sisters of Charity more than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BERLIN EXCHANGE
SHOWS STRENGTH
Best Week End Closing in
Long Time Is Reported
by Traders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 23.-The Berlin
stock Exchange today had its best week
end closing in long time. The report
ed allied proposal to reduce reparations
annuities by 75o,00o,00o marks to
1.750. 100000 marks made a favorable
impression and was assisted by wave
of purchasing orders from abroad.
There was q brisk demand from the
United States for electricity shares and
the French demand for potash issues
which set in yesterday continued. Profit
taking made small impression on the
strong market, which was further boil
stored by the fact that New York and
Chicago discount rates were not raised.
Stock exchange traders believe that
the reported minimum demand Of the
allies Is still excessive until Germany
obtains more export markets, but the
recent investment in Opel Motors by
General Motors has caused general OPP
timism on the prospects for German in
dustries.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, chief of the
German reparation delegation and pres
ident of the reichsbank, sat all day in
regular executive meeting with the gov
erning board Of the reichsbank.
An anthology Of Colby verse win be
issued January g. 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
FLEE FROM U. S. PLANES.
More Than 100 SANDING Followers
Enter Honduras Village.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, March %
OP).-A band of more than 100 followers
of Augustine SANDING today entered the
Honduras village of Cacamuya, three
miles this side of the Nicaraguan bor-
der. They were fleeing from American
airplanes which were attempting to To-
cate them. Honduran troops were sent
after the outlaws but they fed again
into Nicaraguan territory.
Another group of $50 men, COM
manded by Gen, Carlos Salgado, is
holding q position at Oyopo, a few miles
the other side Of the border. Honduras
. troops are on constant patrol to catch
any who cross. A resident of Honduras
was killed a few days ago near the
border during clash between Ameri-
can Marines and outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
special pi,pasch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March ga mahog--
any sideboard, made from the wood OF
the captains cabin of the United States
frigate Constitution, and formerly
owned by John G. Calhoun, tine Amerl-
can statesman, was sold for 1920 to
P. w. French q Co. today at the Amer
ican Art Galleries. This was one Of
several historic objects owned by the
Calhoun family and sold by order OF
Rose Calhoun, together with American
furniture from the John Henry McAlpin
collection of Savannah, Ga. The sale
realized $25.757.
Two Of these sideboards, according to
record. were ordered by Henry Clay,
one for his own use and the other he
presented ia John G. Calhoun when the
latter was secretary OF War under Mon
roe. The sideboard stood In the Cali
houn mansion at Georgetown, S. Cs Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
GROUP TO GET REPORT.
Findings on Smoke Nuisance Study
Will Be Heard.

The report of an extensive study of
causes of the smoke and DOT nuisance,
of which residents have complained, will
be made at a meeting of the George
town Citizens Association in Potomac
Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street,
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The report will be supplemented by
talk on the same subject by A. p. Brown,
representative of local coal COM
pany. A committee, headed by Franklin
Weems, has been studying the smoke
situation in Georgetown and the report
includes suggestions from the Bureau of
Standards and the Bureau of Mines for
reducing smoke and SCOT in the neigh
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Killed in Plunge Of Auto.

KINGSPORT, Tenn, March % Up.
Earl Barnes, 90 years old, son of w.
8. Barnes, prominent real estate dealer
at Kingsport, was killed near here to-
night when his car ran on the nigh
way and plunged down an embank-
mer,t Three companions escaped with
oIIt serious injury. Barnes chest was
crushed by the steering wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
PLAN BUSINESS SESSION.
Wilson Normal Alumnae to Meet
Tomorrow Evening.

The Wilson Normal Alumnae Associ-
alton will hold its. semi-annual meeting
tomorrow evening at e7:45 o'clock in the
assembly han at the Wilson Normal
School. Mrs. Lula Mentally Cain, presi-
dent, will preside. -. t~s-
Matters of interest In connection with
the passage of bills by the last Congress
authorizing the establishment Of a
junior college will be discussed and Mrs.
Cain stated that large attendance
was expected.
Mrs. Agnes Little Kinnear is vice
president OF the association and Miss
Mae Breen is corresponding secretary.