davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
HOOVER ENDORSED
ONFARM POSITION
..4--s-..i ri - ..-s 'l
Shenandoah County G. o. P.
Convention Adopts Pro-
greSsive Program.
enecisl .D,spatch TO The Star.


STRASBURG, Va, June l5-Resolu-
lions indorsing Herbert Hoover in his
recommendation on farm relief and
tariff revision, indorsing Representative
CARRIER in hts support of these policies,
favoring a further reduction of taxes on
intangible personal property and auto
mobile license tags, and calling for Q
rushing Of the road building work In
the State OF Virginia were adopted by
the Shenandoah County Republican
convention here today.
Increased appropriations for schools,
and the removal Of the appointive pow
ct fro mthe circuit courts, TO free the
courts from politics, also were Endorsed.
Nehemiah Kelley was nominated as
a candidate for his fourth term in the
Virginia House of Delegates. No action
on the coming campaign for governor
was taken. Sixty-eight delegates were
elected to the State convention at Rich
mond June IS.
The convention today, which was the
largest held by the Republicans Of this
county for the past 10 years, was pre-
sided over by Col. w. N. Hoag, seventh
district national committeeman. A
conflicting engagement prevented the
attendance of Representative CARRIER,
scheduled for chief speaker.
Strasburg, normally the Democratic
stronghold of the county. last Fall cast
the highest Hoover vote of any precinct
thereby winning the convention for the
first time since the Harding aftermath
Of 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Miller Catches Fish
With Saw. as He Cuts
Log From Mill-Race
speciaI pispateh 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 15.-An
entirely new and novel way Of catch
ing fisll- has been discovered by Henry
Norris, q miller of Lynwood, Va.
Frank Raynes and Samuel William
son, employees, were eve witnesses.
Several days ago when the mill
race was. being repaired Morris went
to the head gates to remove q log
which was interfering with the water
passing down. and it became neces-
sary to saw the log in two.
1t was while standing in q row.
boat saving with the teeth upward
that something hit the boat and
caused 1t to sway. A moment later,
however, he discovered that a carp
had been hooked" on the saw teeth,
and he experienced no difhculty in
landing 1t. The fish weighed TIE
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
-R|CHEY FISHING BAN
is DECLARED LEGAL
Conservation Official Says
Hoover's Trout. Stream !
Is Private One.
Special Dispatch to. The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June l5.-Lswes'
renee Z. Richey. secretary to President>s
Hoover, is entirely within his rights in
closing fishing In Hunting Greek, which
runs through his 1,50o-acre fishing
preserve in Frederick County, accord,,s
ing to Swepson Earle, State conserva-,.
ton commissioner, who has just re-.
turned from an of1cial inspection Of
the stream. s-os
The conservation department, has nSr
jurisdiction in the question Of the rigllt~
of persons entering private properhyis
for the purpose of fishing unless per-
mission is given either by the owner ersa
statute" Mr.. Earle said. ~
Regardless Of the fact that SONAR
stocking has been done to Huntingss
Greek, understand that the majority
Of. the, members of the Isaak Walton
League of Frederick County are ,giaais
to have Richey and his friends come to-
their county, and they feel 1t will bs,@
more beneficial to the county as wa
whole than to have this one trouss
stream as,a public one" coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
cows WIN H0N0RS
FOR MILK OUTPUT
Fairfax County Associs ton An
nounces Results of Last
Months Tests.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 15.-Fairfsx
County Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
citation, No. 2, last month tested 1856
cows. OF this number 90 were dry,
"a produced 40 or more pounds of but
Ter fat and AZ were listed as honor
roll COWS.
The total production of the associa-
ton for the month was 5S4,40 pounds
Of milk and 32,724.7 pounds Of butter
fat. an average production of 734.1
pounds of milk and 1884 pounds of
butter fat. The highest herd average
was IS pounds of butter fat made by
the herd of Prank Lyons of Langley,
managed by Mr.. Mccarthy. The. high
est individual cow record was made by
Celeste, pure-bred Guernsey, owned
ny b. r. Salisbury of Merrifield, her
production being 1877 pounds of milk
and IS pounds Of fat.
Sunset Hills Dairy at Colvin Run
headed the list of honor COWS again this
month, with IA on the roll: Wittig and
Drew OF Mclean had s. Wheeler and
Crippen Of Colyin Run, 4; Wallace
Carper. 8: r. r. Farr. J. 8. Barbour
3. r. Salisbury and C. T. Wright, 2 each
Frank Lyons, Mark Turner, Fred
Carper, j. C. Stern and Ashby
Graham, / each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MRS. W. T. DAVIS HEADS
Mclean D. OF A. COUNCIL
Patriotic Chapter Elects Mrs. Ralph
Thompson Junior Past Coun-
cilor for Current Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN. Va. June 15.-Old Glory
Council, Daughters of America, Mon
day night elected Mrs. W.. T. Davis Of
West Mclean as councillor for the COM
ing year. Mrs. Ralph Thompson went
to junior past councillor, Raymond Ball
was elected associate councillor; Mrs.
Blanche Thompson, vice councillor; Mrs.
Gheen, associate vice councillor; Mrs.
Elizabeth Heath, conductor: s. w.
Darne, warden; Mrs. James Byrnes, in
side sentinel; Mrs. S. w. Darne, out
side sentinel: Ralph Thompson, record
ing secretary: Miss Mabel Ball, assist
ant recording secretary; C. A. Money,
financial secretary; Mrs. c. A. Money,
assistant financial secretary; MRS. Mar
ciSse Gorham, treasurer.
Following the business meeting the
members gave q shower to the retiring
councillor, Miss Elizabeth Ball, whose
marriage to Ralph Thompson, recording
secretary, was solemnized Wednesday
evening in the Southern Methodist
Church at Chesterbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PASTORS MEET JUNE "a.
Church School to Hold Second Ses
sion at Randolph Macon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. June l5.-The
second session of the Baltimore Con-
ference School for Pastors and Chris
tian Workers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will be held at Randolph
Macon Academy here June a. to July 8.
In addition to offering to the preach
ers of the Baltimore Conference all Of
the advantages of the Pastors School.
this school is a leadership training
school for church workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Urged, a. Head Of Elks.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June Is
(SpeciaD 90. u. Smith Of Fairmont, w.
Va, editor Of the Fairmont Times
Democratic), former United States
marshal in the Northern district OF
West virginia, Is being urged by local
Elks for the position Of grand exalted
meeting In Los Angeles. West Viz
ginia Eiks have besn urged TO support
hfVo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

youths residing here are held under
81 900 bond in connection with an al
legged assault committed on Mrs. L. d.
West of Durham, N c.. found uncon-
scious late ut night on the sidewalk
here. Her condition is not serious.
She was cut about the legs and face.
According to the police, the youths
say she 1eaped from the car while it
was moving. Her version Is that she
was pushed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Favorite With King George.

BERLIN, June Is C0.-German am
bassadors are supposed to retire at the
age of so, but Friedrich Sthamer. the,
country's envoy at the Court OF st.
james. is u. He has been retained
because he Is a favorite, OF King Georse:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

A large hydroelectrie power plant wifi
be built in the Tademi River in Japan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Cloth Sprayed With Gold.

A court dress made recently by a
well known London dressmaker is of
satin and taffea, on which was sprayed
5000 worth of gold, TO make 1t shine
like a coat of mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

July 2, when the. licenses must be Sc
cured by roadhouse establishments oper-
ated for profit where public dancing is
permitted more than once q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

spain will reorganizs its navigation 10
kAnaericA and the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BOY HELD IN ASSAULT.

Special pispatch to The star.
MARTINSVLLE, Va, June Is
Madison Martin and Stanley Hankins.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Continued from preceding page)


Chenoweth Avenue; thence north. $50
So west e6 feet; thence north 45o 3D.
east $50 feet; thence northwesterly and
parallel with the north line of Pajarito
Street AS feet; thence at right angle to
the north line of Pajarito Street; thence
to the point Of beginning; being por-
ton of Block of Smelter Tract Sub
division of Lot and. part of Lot in
Block of Nogales Townsiite, and a por-
ton OF the land lying between the north
line of said Block and the south line
of the Wise Subdivision.
Beginning on the north line Of Pajarito
Street at a point 200 feet northwesterly
from the intersection Of said north line
of Pajarito Street with the west line OF
Chenoweth Avenue; thence at right
angle northerly to the south boundary
line of the Wise Subdivision; thence at
a right angle northwesterly so feet;
thence, at q right angle southwesterly to
the north line Of Pajarito Street; thence
to the point Of beginning; being a por-
ton of Block r Of Smelter Tract SUBJ
division of Lot and part of Lot Q in
Block Of Nogales Townsite. and q por-
ton Of the land lying between the north
line Of said Block T and the south line
of the Wise Subdivision
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Still Fear Death Curse

Though "amaama," or praying
to DEATH" is outlawed In Hawaii
by an act which Is still on the stat
ute books. this form of reprisal Is
far from actually extinct. accord
ing to the well versed. Recently a
modern fortune teller" has re-
vealed that she has frequent visits
from persons usually Hawailans)
who think that they are the tar
gets for some. enemy's ''amaama"
activities, and wish the fortune
teller to come to their assistance.
Throughout the South seas, natives
In ancient days used various forms
Of praying to death or praying
for illness. and often effectively.
Whatever the physiological expla-
nation IT seems we'll established
that natives who found themselves
the object of this activity by a
dreaded "kahuna" would often
pine away and die.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Highly Durable Stone

The Fictitious stones employed
by the Babylonians and early Egyp:
tians, as well as among the Greeks
and Romans, and at the present at
Rarbary and among the nations Of
Malahar. were ali species of he
ton. Piiny mentions that the
columns which adorn the peristyle
of the Egyptian labyrinth were of
this material and the great length
of time 1t has existed lover 5000
years) shows the durability Of this
form of construction. The Romans
made free use of the material In
constructing their walls. aqueducts.
piers and roads. Portions Of these
still remain.
Phoenix Plans underway FOL
erection of 15-story Medical Art
building to cost approximately $500,
900 at northwest corner Of Secone
and Monroe streets.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Immobility in Animals
Produced bv Irritation

There are several ways of hyp'
nothing animals. With many species
Of beetles shock will cause them to
become rigid.
With the vertebraes. amphibia,
fish, birds. and mammals. hypnosis
Is attained by external irritation.
The most effective Irritation Is
caused by placing an animal in a
position from which 1t cannot re.
gain its normal posture without de-
lay, and where 1t Is deprived Of es-
cape. A hen cannot move when
placed quickly on its back, having
It's legs held fast for while. MAJ !
fish remain motionless when placed
quickly on their backs In a water
filed vessel.
"A rat or mouse, If seized sharp
ly by the tail or foot, can be re-
duced to this state. The male IT
a certain species Of spider pinches
the female, thus causing immObil.
ity. By quick blow on the head
a rooster can cause a hen to be.
come immohile.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Players Of Trombone
Give Il Various Names

The names Of musical instru.
ments as they appear In different
languages are often very mislead.
Ing. Most Americans coming
across a reference In Dutch to q
"bazuin" would readily imagine this
to be a bassOon. They would. how.
ever, be quite wrong, for 1t is what
In England. France, Italy and
America Is called a trombone,
though the bass. instrument is
sometimes In France called the
sacQuebuse, which shows its conneo-
tiOn with the old instrument most
people know only through the
psalms, called the sackbut. Its Ger
man name Is posaune. a name that
Is sometimes used In England for
an organ stop which has the same
kind of tone as the trombone and
trumpet. Curiously. while from
bone Is a word of Latin origin and
posaune and bazuin are old Teu-
tonic. It Is more than likely that
these latter words also originated
In the old Roman bucina, q shell.
shaped trumpet or horn.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Organized Begaarx

While begging in Japan Is not
the fine art and honorable calling
that It Is In some parts of China,
nevertheless In Tokyo and Othey
large cities there are hundreds
who make their living by soliciting
aims In public. Competition inci.
dent 70 highly commercialized
age has mode II necessary for these
mendicants to organize, and a beg.
garS' guild now enacts and enfOrceS
besgars' law. The operations Of
these persons are limited to three
hours each day. and they have a
communistic way Of sharing their
pickingS.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

$6s.So $26.5s $3.50 $2.5o $s6.Ss
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Nonplussed

The schoolmaster was giving his
class Of boys their weekly Scrip
ture lesson and the boys were In
an unhappy frame of mind, for they
were always kept In school later on
this day.
"Can any boy quote me textT"
questioned the schOOImaster.
"please SIR" spoke up Tommy
Smart. ".Judas went and hanged
himself"
"That Is a text. certainly" said
the schoolmaster, "but cannot you
give me better One?"
"Yes, sir" quickly piped up
Tommy Smart. "Go thou and do
likewise. .'-Birmingham (England)
Weekly Post.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Birds That Cannot Walk

All members Of the swallow fam
lily are distinguished by their small,
weak feet. which are used only for
clinging and perching purposes.
They cannot walk or hop on the
ground. These birds spend more Of
their time on the wing than other
birds and. they feed chiefly on In.
sects which they catch while In
fight. Even water Is scOOped from
ponds ny the birds on the wing.
Barn swallows and purple Martens
are the most common species Of
this family in Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Idea Of Correspondence
a Little Too Lacon;,

Reeves had engaged substitute
stenographer to take the place Of
his secretary while she was absent
on vacation. The new typiSt was
eager and did very we'll. though she
made mistakes.
By the end Of 1.-The first week
{ Reeves, being handicapped, asked
the girl if she thought she could
write business letters. She assured
him that she had specialized in cor
resp0ndence in business college.
Reeves thereupon handed her a
sheaf of letters on which he had
written short memoranda, such as
"No" and EYES," to indicate the ma
ture of his reply.
When the girl laid the completed
letters on his desk Reeves took q
look at them and almost hit the
ceiling. For the stenographer had
written thus:
"Gentlemen-
"No.
"Yours very truly"
Others bore Eyes" In line with
the notation.
Reeves believes there Is too
much red tape In business and ad.
mits that letters should be shorter
than the average, but he considered
those waiting for his signature a
trifle too laconic.-New York Sun.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
/ LEGAL NOTICE

in general, to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company
not expressly withheld from said
board by law, or by these Articles
of Incorporation, or by the affir-
NATIVE action Of the stockholders.
ARTICLE XI.
The stockholders and members Of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts Of this corpor-
alton.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent Of the holders
Of two-thirds (2-3) In amount Of
the capital stock Of this corporation,
issued and outstanding, when evi-
denced In writing or with the con-
sent of Q majority in amount of the
capital stock Of the corporation, is
sued and outstanding, when express
Sed by resolution adopted at
meeting of the stockholders of the
corporation duly called and held
pursuant to the bylaws, the direc-
tors shall have authority to sell or
otherwise dispose of in such manner
as may be authorized, the entire
property and assets of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness Of this corpora
ton shall at no time exceed the sum
of Sixty Six Thousand Six Hundred
Sixty Six and 66 Zoo ($66, ,666.66)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
a bona fide resident of the State of
Arizona for at least three 60 years,
is hereby appointed the lawful agent
of this corporation for and on be-
half Of it to accept and acknow- /
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any Of the courts Of
the State Of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
9th day of November, 1929.
GEO. N. GULLEKSON
LILLIAN GULLEKSON
OF ARIZONA !
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me on this the
9th day of November, 1929, by Geo.
N. Gullekson, who stated to me that
he executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
My commission expires December
S, 1892.
SEAL
OF CALIFORNIA
)ss.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES }
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowedged before me on this the
29th day Of November, 1929, by Lii
liam Gullekson, who stated to me
that she executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
HETTIE LOUISE REYNOLDS
Notary Public
My commission expires May 10,
1880. pub. 1876 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

OF
Of Ngas Santa Of
o A. D
rnenden OF Streets o Of
NgaIs
of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

Julia's mother brought from the
Kitchen a tray on which were a
small dish of corn flakes and one
OF oatmeal. The tray was held be-
lore Julia. She considered mom-
ent and said, "Corn flakes, please"
AT luncheon she was allowed to
choose between applesauce and sug-
AIRED orange for her first course.
After luncheon her mother ask
ed, will you start your nan at
one o'clock or five minutes after an
Julia being already sleepy, choose
the earlier time.
IF she isn't sleepy she will saw
Five minutes after or Ten min
utes after depending on what I
name as the time," the mother ex-
planned to guest visiting in the
home, who expressed some surprise
at this program of choices.
"But isn't that way very much
more bother than telling child
what to do, and demanding quick
obedience?" asked the guest.
ut takes, perhaps, little more
effort on my part, but I wouldn't
call 1T bother" replied the mother.
you see that is the method I have
always used to start my children
In habits of decision. Instead of
clamoring with Julia about her nap
time and telling her she must go,
I encourage her to say that she
will go. She understands that her
choice will be respected"
The guest was much interested
in this plan of discipline in which
the children's volition was given
some range instead of being char
acterized as stubbornness, when ex-
ercised, as is the case in some
homes.
Later when Bobbie came bound
ing in from kindergarten he called
out, Clarence and Bill are going
over to the vavant lot to play ball"
"Are you going?" his mother
asked.
"Well-" considered Bobbie, "I've
been thinking about it out there
on the porch. / didn't finish raking
my leaves last night, so guess I'd
better do that first"
"Oh, yes" replied mother, speak
ing in a tone of equality instead of
talking down" to Bobbie, "you
do feel as if you want to rake those
first, but of course that isn't long
job and you'll soon be through and
ready to play with the boys"
A little later Dick came in and
said he was going to spend his
whole weeks allowance on a kite.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13

One-third cup sugar burned. Az
ter burning add one-third cup Of
boiling water. Set aside to cool.
1 LIZ cups sugar
LIZ cup shortening
Yolks Of A eggs, beaten well
1 cup water and LIZ cup Of car
amel syrup
2 LIZ cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
Add beaten whites of two eggs
last.
Bake in four medium or three
large layers. Put together with a
burnt sugar icing.
Burnt Sugar Icing
To the balance of the burnt SUI
gar syrup add 2 cups Of sugar and
10 tablespoons water. Boil until it
spins thread. Beat slowly into
the beaten whites of 2 eggs.
Graham Rasin Bread
Mrs. C. A. Carpenter
1 pint of graham flour
/ pint of white flour
1-3 cup sugar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
Southern Preserve
Recipe Contributed

What could be better at this
.;me Of year than a southern recipe
n srawberry preserves? Here is
reipe by which to put up the lus-
| Ssus preserves to use during the
rnter months.
Southern Strawberry Preserves
Mrs. Nell Shaughnessy
quart sugar
lquart berries
Take / pint of sugar and add
IL cup Of water-let come to a
Lrisk boil.
Then add / pint of berries and
II boil 10 minutes from time they
hit to boil. Add the other pint
4 sugar and let come to a brisk
| hi. Add remainder of berries and
| hi 10 minutes.
Pour in shallow pans and let
mL, pour in glasses and cover
nth parowax.
Burnt Sugar Cake
Mrs. Neil Harper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
PAGE THREE

But neither Mother nor Dad CEN
sured him. Mother didn't say, tT
told you So" and Dad didn't re-
mark, you're old enough to know
better" They both regarded it as
an experience which would be help
full later-probably much more
helpful than if Mother had forbid
den him to spend fifty cents for
a worthless toy. In later life he
may be saved much grief simply
through having had these oppor-
tunities which his parents are Of
fering him for exerting his will
and making free choices even at
some sacrifice. n.
Children can be taught to choose
at a very early age although at
first it may be only between two
toys to play with. BY making these
selections, habits of considering
and judging are formed. Later the
child more naturally looks at the
two sides of question or the sew
eral phases Of a real moral issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-06-13
Breakfast Briefs

Beef kidney, liver, heart and
brain are rich in iron.
Back-aches can sometimes be
prevented by raising sink or a
wash tub.
The secret of always having a
snow-white washing may be the
thorough rinsing Of every piece.
Small electric appliances such
as coasters, irons and percolators
last longer if they are kept clean.
Plan the meals ahead so that the
entire meal instead Of one dish is
cooked in the oven to save time,
labor and fuel.
While fresh fruits and vegetables
are plentiful, use them to replace
more expensive foods.
If the fruit is served too cold,
the flavor will be lessened as the
cold nunibs the taste bulbs IN the
mouth.
When q glass stopper sticks,
pour a little glycerine around the
neck and let it stand. The stopper
will soon come out easily.