davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
| NEW "Y" MEMBERS
ARE GIVEN WELCOME
HOusewarming Features Celebra'
ton Of Campaign Results-Dun-
lap Aids in Reception.

A houSewarming and reception for
new members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association enrolled in the recent
campaign for membership was held at
the Central Y. M c. A. Building, 1885 @
street, last night.
r. w. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture and general chairman oil
the drive, assisted In welcoming the re
cruitS and in pointing out to them ad-
vantag-s to be derived from member
ship.
Approximately 100 members attended,
a dinner, which preceded tour OF In
spection OF the building and its equip
ment. Captains of teams and chAtrnlen
OF divisions in the membership drive also
were guests.
Greetings were extended the mem
bers by Leonard w. DeQast, general sec
rotary Of the Y. M. c. A. and g. 3.
Fleming. director Of service OF the asso~
citation. The guests filled out cards In
dicating activities Of special interest to
them and q number took the opportu-
nifty last night Of receiving complete
physical examination under the direc-
ton of DR.. Edward Grass, member OF
the medical staff OF the "Y."
william B. Burrus, sales counselor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

resolution presented by Charles T.
Coleman, an elder in DR. Smiths church.
who was designated by the church as
his representative. Adoption OF the res
olution was hailed by his supporters In
Tao preSbytery as victory.
Mr.. Colcman's original motion named
three members. and before adoption by
a narrow margin Of votes 1t was amend
ed TO include four more. of which the
moderator, Rev. NJ. A. BoggS of Blythe
willie, Ark, is to be chairman. The
commission vail report its findings to
the Spring meeting Of the presbytery
at Osceola, Ark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
INDUSTRY CURTAILS.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November Ia
Substantial curtailment in pro-
duction. for the duration of the depres-
sion in the textiles and financial
securities markets. was voted here yes
terday by a group of the carded yarn
spinning industry Of the United States
George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textile Institute of New York
City. and Walker d. Hines, chairman of
the board, presided at the meeting, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Party Lost on Snowdon.

While attempting night ascent re-
Gently Of Snowdon, the highest noun
tain in wales, to see the sunrise, 20
Llanrwst climbers we're caught in fog
half way up. Completely enveloped
and able to see only few feet ahead
they lost their way. Some Of the women
tainted. After cropping for several
hours nine of the party reached the
summit. The others were found after
the fog had raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
COMMISSION TO PROBE
BELIEFS OF PREACHER
Arkansas Pastors Friends See Vic.
tory in Creation of Inquiry
Board.
Py the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, November II.
A commission OF seven members will
investigate rumors as to the alleged un~
sound doctrinal faith of Rev. Hay Wat
son Smith. pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church here, the Arkansas
PreSbytery, in Fall session, decided yes
terday after day devoted almost en-
ttrely to arguments on the subject.
The investigation was requested Of
the presbytery by the general session
OF the church several months ago at
Montreal. N. c.. after It had been
charged DR.. Smith asserted in a
pamphlet ON evolution beliefs which
were contrary to the tenets Of the
Presbyterian faith.
The commission was created by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Husband Ashamed Of Her
Varicose Veins!
Beautiful Wife Until You Caught Sight of Her Hdeously
Enlarged and Swollen Leg Veins.

or course Bob was aware how
guests were enraptured with his beau
dful and winsome wife but he knew
only too wen how they Immediately
lost interest when she stood up and
walked across the floor. The beauty
OF her legs was completely marred by
VaT1cose Veins-literally knots OF
taeml
After all, there's nothing that wins
such keen approval as an attractive
leg-so why not start today and re-
duce those ugly, enlarged veins
right in your own home and with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Workmanship for Bank Clerks.

Bank clerks ut Portland, Greg, are
given class instruction in marssInRn-
ship and tricks in disarning holdllp
men who may present themselves. A
cashiers window has been erected on n
rifle range and the candidates ARE given
instruction in shooting at long Snd
short range. There is also q Japanese
instructor who gives instruction in the
matter OF close encounters and In dis
arming an opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
WAGGONER DELAYS
TRIP TO ATLANTA
Banks Take Action to Re-
cover Hail MiNioa Lost
in SWindIe.

! BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l4--The trip
which Charles D. Waggoner was to
have made yesterday to Atlanta Fed
eral Pcnitentiary. to tart 5-to-lO-
year sentence for mail fraud, was delayed
by action OF the six New York banks,
which lost a hall miIlion dollars through
fraudulent mani9ulations by the Tellu-
ride. Colo, bank president last Summer.
The six institutions have brought suit
in an effort to recover the money. or
at least q part OF 1t, naming two other
New York banks. WaggOner and the
First National Bank Of Pueblo, Colo,
as defendants.
Sfx-Day Stay Granted.
Waggoner was scheduled to leave for
Atlanta yesterday with group OF
other prisoners, but Federal Judge
Frank ]. Coleman granted = stay OF
removal until November IL.
The defrauded banks want to take
dispositions from waggoner as to the
incorporation and financial condition OF
his Telluride bank: the kilograms he
sent here August 20. aIlegedly from six
Denver banks. which resulted In his
obtaining the half million. and thc &c
counts. If any, of the Telluride bank
with the two defendant New York
banks. the Chase National Bank and
the Central Hanover Bank, or any
securities the latter may hold for IN
lebtedneSs.
Deposition Faan Opposed.
The half million dollars was estab-
lished to waggoners credit In the
Chase National Bank and the Pueblo
Bank is alleged to have received a
5000. 900 credit check, part of the loot,
from Waggoner.
Both of the defendant New York in
situations have filed an order in the
Supreme Court opposing the request
for the taking of Waggoner's deposition.
The order Is returnable Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

a New York corporation, who assisted
In the membership campaign, addressed
the new members on the service oppor-
tunities involved in "Y' membership.
Edwin CaIlow gave an impersonation Of
Tony the Barber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

a simple and easy treatment. Moone's
Emerald Oil is the password!
A 2-ounce bottle OF Emerald OIL at any
drngRist or any drug store quickly takes
out the pain ana soreness of VaricoSe
Veins-its great for tender. aching and
swollen feet. And when this powerfully
% normal SiEe-wOnt ven be happy TO
be able to wear n snoDpy bathing suit
ings which add so much to your appear
.nce and to be able to cross beautiful
dainty legs without being self-conscious
about those homely veins and punches.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

tended by executives Of mills operating
1850 900 Spindles engaged in the manu-
facture of carded sales yarn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
LIFT ROAD OVER
FLOOD LEVEL

HYATTsvILLE, May S1.-whiie
Bladensburg citizens are engaged
in finding a means to check the
flooding of the Washington.B altl.
more Boulevard at that point, Sur.
veyors have nearly completed a re
survey of the extension of Rhode
Island Avenue which will be above
flood level.
The new survey ordered some
months ago before the actual ex
tension of the highway had been
provided for. lifts the proposed
bridge over the northwest branch
Of the Anacostia River several feet
higher than the original plan, with
q. corresponding raise in the level
of the approaches on either side.
Meanwhile, Bladensburg civic
groups have called upon the ARMY
engineers for aid In solving tine
flood problem there.
County officials do not expect the
extension OF Rhode Island Avenue
to have more than a temporary
effect on Bladensburg Road traf.
fic. 1t Is pointed out that most
traffic entering Washington from
the south, and moving north, will
continue to USE the Bladensburg
Road. as will q great part of
Southwest, Southeast and North
east Washington traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
PAPER BOUGHT
BY MACKEY

CLARENDON, May 81 Capt
crandal Mackey today announced
that he has purchased the Chronicle.
q county weekly newspaper which
several years age was founded by
Thomas D. Baillie and about a
year ago was purchased by Harry
Douhitt of Washington. -,
It lie understood the plant VIII Dc
moved to Rosslyn. as the building
in which It is now located has oeen
purchased by Frank L. Ball ana
Lawrence Douglass. -.
In addition to the paper, Mr Nc
Mackev has purchased the job
printing plant and will incorporate
both under the name, Inc
Chronicle Publishing and Printing
Company Inc"
TIE policy of the paper, Mackey
says, will be Independent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
Hospital Planned to
Cure Flat Feet Due
to High Heels

CHICAGO. May s1.-High heels
are causing millions Of women
ana girls to suffer flat feet, shape.
less bodies and legs. The General
Foot Hospital Association which
expects to thrive on cures for the
troubles caused by high heels, 10
authority for the statement.
The declaration was made at
the first meeting Of the associa'
ton. where subscriptions totaling
$4,000 were announced for the
building fund Of the hospital; it
will be erected IA Chicago. accord.
ing to DR.. r. w. McNealy, chief
surgeon OF the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association.
These defective feet, the doctor
added, are costing American In
dustry s1OO, 100000. through in.
efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
Hoover Plans Fishing
Trim to Va. Mountains

President Hoover will have his
first real trout.fishing outing OF
the season this weekend. He plans
to visit the presidential camp at
the headquarters of the Rapidan
River In the heart OF the Blue Ridge
mountains Of Virginia, tomorrow
and Sunday, provided, OF course
tha weather man does not interfere.
Fishing conditions are reported
as ideal and the President plans to
whip the streams for brook trout az
soon as he reaches the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
Church Groups Will
Study Unity Plan

Representative of six commun'
ions, interested in the movement to-
ward Christian unity, will meet at
Washington Cathedral tonight to
consider the report on the ministry
prepared at the international Con-
ference on Faith and Order held In
Switzerland in 1927.
The Lutheran, Baptist. Methodist
Episcopal South the Quaker. Lutn.
eran and Presbyterian Churches VIII
be represented by clergymen at the
conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
HOTEL MEN FETED

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May 81
Fourteen Maryland hotel managers
attended a meeting Of Hotel Mems
Association held at Hotel Hamilton
in Hagerstown Tuesday afternoon
and evening and were guests OF the
hotel management at dinner. William
J. Quinn. manager of the Belvodere
Hotel, Baltimore, and president OF
the association, addressed the men,
bers on cooperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
MOOSE HEAR DAVIS

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, May
31.-Secretary of Labor James J..
Davis, OF Washington, former su-
preme ruler of Loyal Order Of
Moose. addressed members Of that
lodge at initiatory ceremonies here
In which 251 members were taken
into the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
PIONEER lCEMAN DEAD.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May al
George Mayer. pioneer ice manu-
facturer Of the Georges Creek min
ing district, died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Paul Hiser, after an
.illnesr Of six months, aged 81. He
was one Of the oldest members Of
the Frostburg fire department. a
member of Salem Reformed Church
and OF the Royal Arcanum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31

guat a few moments spent In reading
eAs rental llstings IN tOday's Classified
Ads viii direct you to desirable apart
ment vacancies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31

4 Be among the first to see what
M distinctive appearance and what
remarkable performance Buick
can build into six at price within the
reach Of millions. The Marquette will
stand at the head Of its price class as
naturally as Buick leads its field. + Fitted
With the latest design in closed bodies by
Fisher, every line Of this attractive new
car spells styIe-bvt TO appreciate the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04

ment along these roads, Towns have
built up and property values have in
creased out of all proportion to the
growth that has been enjoyed by COM
munities lying back from the main high
ways.
Smaller places not on the trunk
roads have been almost wiped out of ex-
istence and farms which are left off tbs
main routes have not improved in value
1t is estimated that IA per cent of rural
rail deliveries are on more or less un-
improved roads.
"Our system of building main high
ways has been to parallel railroads
rather than to strike off through new
country. Thus we have added to traf-
fic congestions in centers which are
already badly congested. 1t is time to
broaden our highway program and i'm
prove rural, or secondary roads which
reach country not now developed as it
should be.
at is stated that Ohio farmers, for
example, pay 27 per cent of Ohio road
costs but receive only IL per cent of
road construction in rural districts
ga farmer may haul one or two loads
day to town over mud road. If this
road was improved to an extent suffi-
cient to serve rural needs, he could
probably make five trips or more day
with a bigger load.
1T has been found that with expendi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
Girl Reserve Camp
Castalian Springs
Monday, July S-27th

Mrs. Eugene Cole, of Durant, a mem
ber of the Girl Reserve camp commit
tee, has been arranging with the state
secretaries Y. w. C. A., Misses Mollie
Heath Conn and Mary E. Graham, for
the opening of the third annual recrea-
tional camp at Castalian Springs of the
Girl Reserve that will begin Monday,
July 8, and continue throughout July 27,
according to announcement made today.
1t is expected that 300 girls who are
members over the state will attend.
Miss Clarie Sistrunk, who helped with
the movement while teaching in the
high school at Durant, is mentioned as
one of the senior counsellors. She en-
joyed this position before when Camp
Mldelca was formed. Miss Florence
Neely is named as hostess.
Durant, Aberdeen, Canton, Cleveland,
Glen Allen, Greenwood, Purvs, Olive
Branch, Rolling Fork, Gulfport, Jackson,
Taylorsville, Terry, Walden and Winona
| have registered delegations, it is an
] l-iounced.
Allen Green, camp director, and col
leagues, are making preparations for the
| score or more of activities which has
made the camp so popular thruout the
state. Mrs. Eugenia Cheape, of Canton,
IS recreation director. Miss Ruth Alex
ander of Walden, will have charge of
nature actiyities Miss Sarah G. Turner.
Greenville, dramatcs; Miss Ruby Black,
French Camp, singing. Craft work will
include pine needle work, tie dying and
camp note books. Other activities will
be in charge OF experts, it is reported
from officials
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
Holmes County Giving
Attention Secondary
Road Development

Paved roads and road building are at
tracing the attention of practically ev-
cry citizen and this interest goes with
a progressive citizenry. But in this re-
spect, it is realized that all communi-
ties can not be located on a paved high
way but all communities can enjoy i'm
proved secondary roads, and obtain their
rightful due in their transportation
needs and demands.
Holmes county is fortunate in this
respect through it's far-sighted board of
supervisors, who are giving this prob
lem much study and thought. In many
instances they are devoting expendi-
lures towards the purchase of road
equipment and machinery capable of
building better roads, wider road beds
and improving rural roads usch as the
elimination of bad curves, steep hills
ana narrow passages. 1t is from these
rural routes that practically rs per cent
OF a community's trade emanates and
should receive consideration at the
rands of all officials who have the in
terest of their county in mind.
Regarding this worthy project and
espousing its continuance, The Belzoni
Banner has timely article that bears
out a matter The Advertiser has long
advocated. Calling attention to improv-
ing secondary roads, The Banner states !:
"The vast sums of money collected
from automobile licenses, gasoline taxes
and bond issues for road construction,
have been spent largely for building
trunk highways.
"The result has been great develop
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04

chester means lot on an article It means quality
long wear and good service at fair price That is
why we are proud of our store and go after new GUS
tomers our old customers already know this and help
us ADVERTISE
Lots of folks are talking about planting some good
money crops for fall and one of the big Memphis
wholesalers forsees shortage in the Irish potato crop
and advises Southern growers to plant fall patch
II you need any tools for any CROP remember we have
what you want at any time Our hardware store is an
all year round hardware store
The season for putting up good things to eat such
as canned goods, vegetables and fruits jeles and
preserves and all of the other things we love later
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
Holmes Crop Outlook
Best In Many Years
Reports of Farmers

Crop prospects in Holmes county are
brighter right now than they have been
in number of years, according to the
unanimous opinions of farmers from all
sections of the county.
Stands are good and all plants are
growing fine. Fields are clean of grass
and cultivation is well in hand every
where. Growing vegetation has every
sign of being in healthy and vigorous
condition, and little compliant is heard
from the boil weevil, altho they have
been reported in various localities and
damages seen by many observers in sew
eral communities.
Not only have all farmers practically
Caught up" during the past few weeks
of perfect weather that has prevailed,
but many have added land to crops since
the rainfall and devoted the extra acre
age to feed crops of corn and peas.
Tourists passing through Holmes
county-and a larger number travel our
highways with each passing day-mar-
"a n the fine crops of this section
In all cases without exception, they give
Holmes county the banner for all round
crops seen on their trips through local
areas.
Watermelons, peaches, tomatoes beans,
| roasting ears, blackberries, in fact. all
kinds of good things to eat and vary
the diet of the family table, are to be
found on the streets daily and offered
for sale by the enterprising growers of
these edibles. Holmes county's fine
land will grow anything and as one
good planter remarked "My land has
| out-grown three mortgages" This il
| lustrates the productivity of the local
soils when accompanied by little plan
| ming, effort and work
With continuance of the prospects
at nand and the absence of unforeseen
disasters that sometimes arise, the
farmers of Holmes county are in fair
| position to mount the throne with agri-
| cultural products this fall along side of
old King Cotton as reports everywhere
note the increase in diversified farming
and feed crop planting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
Midsummer Union Services

The following tentative schedule arranged by the
ministers of the city, for the Sunday evening services
be held at o'clock each Sunday during July and August
July 7-Baptist church-Rev. John Groves
July 14-Episcopal church-Rev J. E. Stephens.
July 2l-presbyterian church-Rev Duncan M. Gray.
July 28-Methodist church-Dr H. L. Martin
August 4-Episcopal church-Rev. John Groves
August 11-Baptist church-Rev J. E. Stephens
August 18-Methodist church-Rev Duncan M. Gray.
- August 25-Presbyerian church-Dr H. L. Martin.
This schedule is subject to readjusments if necessary.
Please clip and keep reference named
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04

ing only the safest grade of milk avail
able. 1t is the purchasers responsible
ity to choose the grade of milk he de-
sires.
The following shows the dairymen OF
milk distributors in Lexington and the
grade and kind of milk each one is han.
ding as determined by the first grad
ing:
]. N. Hall Dairy-Gf fade "a" raw milk
j, S. Gwin Dairy-Grade sd" raw milk
T. H. Johnson Dairy-Grade sd" raw
milk.
T. PAUL HANEY, Jr., NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
SWinney Hardware Company NeWS

Lots Of folks have been reading News every
week and say they enjoy it. Well, we are glad to
hear it and we want you to around and help us
get out some good things about hardware store
We had several items to report that were told us
and before we forget them will set them down.
Isiah Trimmer of the Running Creek community
was playing with cat Friday and it scratched him
on the veranda.
Judge Fond while Harvesting young mule last
Saturday was kicked just south of the corn crib.
Talking about kicking you hear any of our
customers making any kick about Winchester TOOLS
You know there is bound to be good reason for Win
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
Martha Gwin Circle
In Mite Box Openine

The Martha Gwin Circle will have its
quarterly mite Box Opening" at Mrs.
John Gwin's residence Monday, July sth,
at O'Clock. We anticipate a full at
tendance.
A coveted goal is rarely reached ex-
eept through sacrifice, after which each
day will bring some happy memory to
noId against the heart.
MRS. MARTHA GWIN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04

lures of from 1900 to $4,000 a mile
roads which are now a liability can be
turned into an asset of inestmable val
ue. This has been proved in many
states by the judicious use of gravel,
crushed rock, oil and asphatic mater
ials. A definite program should be
adopted to improve five to 10 miles of
secondary road for every mile of trunk
highway in the majority of our states y