davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Imnarting knowledge.

Imparting knowledge.
"a man should never tell all he
knows"
Men Of my official acquaintance"
said Senator Sorghum, ARE doing
rather we'll II they actually know all
they undertake to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Jud Tunkins says he heard Of fish
ing trip that was spoiled because the
party took along too many cameras and
forgot the bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Rate bv Carrier within the City.

hdIS DIV NdTFIcT " aNIIH Ifft NEAy'
Tire Evening star .......... 4Sc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays 49,. -. COO per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when SundaysJ......... 65c per month
The SUNDAY Star ....... Sc Ger copy
Collection made At the end OF each month.
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Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
The Evening star Newxnaper COmpan,

LHn et' snn fennsYnsala
C1tcs 20 Ofsce: LAKE MicniSa1 RuIin.na
European once: - Recent St.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
SHOOTING STARS.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

g. Who selected the site Of the White
1odse?-A. T. c.
A. 1t was selected by President
Washington and Mai. Pierre Charles
L'Enfant when they laid out Washing
ton in 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

@. What tolls were collected at the
Panama Canal last year7-M. B. T.
A. The amount of tells collected from
the Panama Canal in the fiscal year
1929 was s26,944,500. In 1927 the
amount was $24,228,S30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
. . . Q {
 WANTS TO KNOW ( . . . . [

A question amusing in it's ab- surdity to Alaskans, concerning the canning of red and pink salmon, was received in a letter by the Diamond K Packing Company, re- gently. The letter in part follows:
 Having had my curiosity aroused yesterday from an argument arising about the canning of Pink" and Red" salmon, I wanted to make sure if my point of view on the subject was right or not. The ar gument was that pink salmon, after they spawn, die and are washed ashore, then gotten and canned, while red salmon are caught alive md canned fresh. Of course this iounds foolish to someone who does not know and then again anything night be possible"
 Correct information about the canning of salmon that will give the canned pink salmon it's right fully high place among canned fish, has been sent to George O. Smith of Smyrna, Delaware, propounder of the question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Metzgar Games were played by all of the guests, under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Mctzgar Prizes were won by the Rt Rev. Bishop R. J. Crimont, Gran5 Rit- ter, Leonard Forrest and George Norton. Delicious refreshments were served after the games and later each of the boys was asked to tell of some experience he had encountered.
 Joseph and Herbert Mclean en- tertained the guests with piano se- lections later in the evening. Those present were: The Rt. Rev Bishop Crimont, Father Gabriel Menager Leonard Forrest, Ben Mullen, Frand Metzgar, George Norton, Joseph Mclean, Billy Lowe, Jack Kearney. Robert Turner, Lincoln Turner Lincoln Turner, Herbert Mclean, John Doolin, Grant R. Ritter, Joe Smith, Lee Smith and Peter Me- Cormick, of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Tecklen- burg, well known Seward residents and operators of a large store in that town, are passengers for the south on the steamer Yukon. The couple are bound for Europe on vacation and will be away from the Territory over the summer.
 Sam Dublin, Wiseman merchant, is aboard the Yukon bound for Se- attle where he is to receive medi- cal treatment.
 w. L. Coates, local agent of the Canadian Pacific, with Mrs. Coates, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Princess Alice due here tonight They have been south on a vaca- ton trip.
 John w. Troy Editor and Mana ger of The Empire, accompanied by Mrs. Troy, are passengers aboard the Princess Alice for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
STANDING OF CLUES Pacific Coast League
FRENCH SCIENTISTS SEE
 MENACE IN STRONG DRUG

PARIS, April l1.-Scientists are trying to prevent dope-users from discovering Peyotl, the plant which makes the eyes see marvels. . Peyotl was brought to France from Mexico.
 pr. Alexandre Rouhier asked the tribunal of commerce to prohibit commercial use of the drug. Twelve of the plants. spineless cactus variety, were allowed to enter the country because there was no law specifically prohibiting their inpor- tation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
MISSIONS WIN
 CLOSE GAME IN
 HURLER'S DUEL
Sscorcning Double in Eighth Inning Puts Score at
 } Against 2

SEATTLE, April 11.-With the score tied 2 all, Eddie Mulligan sent a scorching double down the third base line scoring Christensen in the eighth inning to give the Missions the second game played on Seattle's home ground by a score of 3 to 2.
 The contest was a pitchers bat tie, Seattle using three and the Reds two hurlers. Andy House is charged with a defeat although he pitched to only two men, walked the first and let the second single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
FRANCE LIFTS BAN
 AGAINST WHITE BREAD

PARIS, April 1l.-Good white bread, the before-the-war variety, is Frances present to herself.
 War restrictions are off Millers are free to grind only the kernel of the wheat and they are freed from the requirement of adulterat- ing the flour with rye and other substitutes.
 The old description of French man as one who is decorated and asks for more bread" is accepted in France as based on fact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
FURS

FURS
 We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. Martha Crary, mother of Mrs George F. Freeburger, who has been visiting here for several weeks, and Marcia Blake, who also came north On the visit with Mrs. Crary, left on the Yukon for Portland, their lomc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

balance of the month transacting business. Before leaving he ex- pressed the wish that the Seattle to Alaska air service would be op- erated at the time of his return as he desires to return north by plane if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
LAWMAKERS
 PROTECT BULLFROGS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April II. The State Legislature intends that Missouri's bullfrogs shall be protected, even at the expense of higher prices for frog legs.
 The lower House has passed a bill to limit the open season on bullfrogs from May l to July l. Except between those dates, catch ing, taking or selling bullfrogs is prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
GRANT BALDWIN GOES
 SOUTH, BUSINESS TRIP

c. A. Baldwin, local carpenter contractor, is southbound passen- ger on the steamer Yukon. MT. Baldwin plans to be away for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
ALTAR BOYS ARE ENTERTAINED AT
 EVENING PARTY

The boys of the St. John Berch- mans Society of the c a t h olic Church of the Nativity, were de- lightfully entertained last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. l. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
GAMES YESTERDAY

Mission 8; Seattle 2. Hollywood 2; Portland 3. Oakland 5. Los Angeles '. Sacramento 6; San Francisco 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SOVIET PLANE FLIES
OVER GREAT BARRIER
Pamir Mountain Range, Shutting
Off India, Surmounted
by Aviator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAMARKAND. Russian Turkestan,
October 25.-The Great Pamir Noun
tain range. which has faced the Russian
bear whenever he may have looked
longingly in the direction of the rich
plains of India, has been crossed for the
first time by airplane. Peter Baranoff,
a commander in the Soviet Union air
forces, hoped over the barrier yester-
day.
He started from PaShkent and, fol-
lowing the DiShambey- Garma route.
traversed the entire range. He few
over villages where even horses are
seldom seen and finally landed at
Khorog in TakjikiStan, the new auton-
Omous Soviet Republic. His appearance
there made a tremendous impression on
the natives who had never before seen
a flying machine.
Drought did much damage to crops N
HplOilIDo this Vpar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Drought did much damage to crops IN
Belgium this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
DELEGATES NAMED
TO PACIFIC MEET
Kyoto, Japan to Be Scene of
Third Biennial Conference
of Institute.

by the Associated Press.
KYOTO, Japsn.-Former state min
listers, widely known writers and pub
IiciSts. financial, industrial and labor
leaders. students of world affairs. Wom-
en- as well as men, are gathering in
Kyoto from at least dozen lands for
the third biennial conference of the
Institute of Pacific Relations, which will
be in session in this ancient capital OF
Japan from October % to November 3.
Seven Pacific nations are represented
by full delegations, the United States,
Great Britain. Japan, China. Canada.
Australia and New Zealand. Hawaii and
the Philippines are sending Subdelega-
lions in the American group, while OBJ
servers are expected from France. Mex
leo Russia. the League of Nations and
the international labor Office. Nearly
200 delegates and observers will take
part.
IS From America.
The American delegation. with 40
members. will be the largest except the
Japanese, which has named about so
men and women of national standing to
take part. China and Canada will come
next with about 20 delegates each Great
Britain is sending 6. Australia 10, New
Zealand 8. the Philippines 4 or 5.
Practically every delegation will con-
tain strong contingent of women. who
are expected to take an important part
in the sessions.
These include Dame Edith Lyttelton
many times British substitute delegate
to the League of Nations Assembly; Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president Of
Mills College, California; Miss Ada
Comstock, president Of Radcliffe COL
lege; DR.. Georgiana Sweet, president Of
the national board of the Y. w. c. A. Of
Australia; Miss TetSuko Yasui, president
OF the Toxic Women'S Christian Col
lege; Miss WI Yi-Fang, president OF
Ginning Girls College, Marking, China.
25 Woman Delegates.
OF total of approximately 1870 dele
gates about IS will be women.
Jerome D. Greene, New York and
Boston banker. of the firm of Lee. Hig
ginson & Co, is chairman of the Amer
lean group, and among his colleagues
are Prof. George H. Blakeslee Of Har-
ward, Wallace M. Alexander, business
man of San Francisco; Prof. James r
Shotwell OF Columbia University and
Archbishop James D. Hanna Of San
Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14

since January 1, Maryland is now
served by 2O6,555 telephones. In ten
years Maryland's telephones have in
creased Ct per cent Graham K. Nc
Corkle, general manager of the COM
pany, is the authority for the state
ment that on November l, 1919,
there were only 1886 telephones in
the State.
This rapid increase in telephones is
not confined to any particular section,
for telephones are being added to
the sytsem in every section of the
State. To take care of this growth
the company is constantly providing
additional facilities to meet the re-
quirements of the public for tele-
phone service. Facilities for addi-
tional telephones placed in the past
year or now in course of construction
will involve expenditures of more
than $4,200,000, Mr.. McCorkle states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Md.

Good Dairy Cows Multiply Profits
A quart of milk day for each in
dividual has become more or less a
slogan, but if we were using that
amount Of milk, asserts H. C. Barker,
Dairy Specialist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service, it
would require Al million cows to sup
ply our present needs, instead of the
% million we now have in the United
States.
1t is possible. according to Mr.
Barker, to meet this increased de-
mand, however, with fewer cows by
culling out the low producers, breed
| ing the better ones u high-class
bulls and giving the good COWS more
feed and better balanced ration
He states that in a recent study of
more than 100000 records of cows in
Herd Improvement Associations in
the United States, the cows that pro-
duced only 100 pounds of butterfat a
year made an income above the cost
of feed of $14 per COW. The 200
pound cows had an income above feed
costs of $55. Continuing on up to
cows that produced 500 pounds of
butterfat it was found that the aver
age income above feed costs for
cows in that class was $215 per ami
NAL.
AS the butterfat produced per COW
increased five times, that is, from 100
to 500 pounds of fat, the income in
creased from S14 to $215, or more
than fourteen times. 1t is true that
the 500-pound COW ate S108 worth of
feed, compared with $46 worth con-
sumed by the 100-pound COW, but
with twice as much cost for feed, the
500-pound cow made fourteen times
as much income.
Which would you rather do, asks
Mr.. Barker, milk, feed and care for
fourteen cows to make a profit of
$215, or milk, feed, and care for one
COW to make the same profit?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
PARADISE

Miss Nettie Speicher gave a sur
prise party in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Mckinley Harvey, whose birth
day occurred last Tuesday Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speicher,
Kathryn, Juanita, Harvey and Chas.
Speicher, Marie Paugh, Mrs. Mahlon
Schooley, Mrs. Charles Hawkins,
Elm and Sybil Hawkins, Emma Fill
singer, Hazel and Helen Harvey,
Mary and Judson Peck, Anna Skip
per, Kermit Kope, Albert Friend,
Owen and Carlton Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Speicher and daughter,
Nettie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Harvey and children.
Mr.. Wilbur Dewitt, who is en-
ployed at Kempton, spent the week
end with his parents, near here.
Rev. Farmhouse and his two daugh-
tiers were guests at the home of w,
H. Speicher, Sunday.
Mrs. Mahlon Schooley returned
home one day last week after having
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Chisholm.
Mrs. Mckinley Harvey and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arnold Fill
singer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Telephones Increases
Numbers

With 8,126 telephones added to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City's system
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
PARIS STRIKERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
Defy Police and Hold
Huge Meetings

PARIS fBy MaiD.-Despite the
police prohibition, the strikers of the
Gnome ct Rhone airplane works,
who had turned a lockout into a
strong and lasting strike. and work
crs of the Regina Malakov metal
works held huge demonstrations be-
fore the plants.
Foundry workers, meeting in the
workers clubs, prepared plans for
continuing the strike and relief
work for the strikers.
When the 5000 workers of the
plane works first advanced their de-
lnand for an increase in wages of 8
cents per hour the employers not
only refused to grant it, but de-
manded that the workers work over
time.
The management declared lock-
cut when the workers refused, but
the men refused to leave the plant
until the end OF the day, despite the
arrival Of gendarmes. Workers of
the Regina Malakov plant joined the
strike Immediately afterward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21

WINDOWNhsHE:RS
NOW PICKET BANK
Two Strikers Arrested
for Denouncing Scabs

Two striking window cleaners
were arrested yesterday as they
nicketed the Bowery Savings Bank
buildine. 42nd ST., near Lexington
Ave. The workers, Leo Kimmel ard
William Boyko. members of the
striking Window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local 8, we're CARRYING signs
denouncing the use of scabs by the
bank, when two policemen arrested
them and took them to the 5Tth st.
court. where the case AGAINST them
was dismissed by Judge Bushel.
+ Harry Feinstein, secretary of I.o-
cal s, charged that the recent ar
rests and brutality on the part Of
the police was part of campaign
on the part CT the open-shop bosses
to break the union.
The strikers ere struggling for
the recognition of their union, $45
minimum wage for a 44-hour week
and for the principle of no discharge
of workers after two weeks Of en-
ployment without Just cause.
The present strike started March
II, when the Commercial Window
Cleaning Company employed nom
union men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
2 Workers in Subway
Hit by 200 lb. Rock; l
Is Fatally Injured Also

A 200 pound bowlder. failing on
two workers on scaffold in the
subway excavations at Hawkstone
st. and Grand Concourse, Bronx.
yesterday crushed Salvatore Care
oza, an Italian worker, beneath it.,
inflicting injuries from which he
will probably die, and also fractured
the ankle Of Arthur Gottman, a
Negro worker.
The two were on scaffold rs
feet from the bottom of the exca-
vetion and were drilling rock. There
were no safety precautions ordered
by the company. A rock, against
which there was no guard, suddenly
fell on the scaffold and carried both
workers to the bottom. Careoza was
nearly buried in the falling earth
and timber. He has internal injuries
and broken spine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
BQnbusse Praises Soviet
Film to be ShOWu Sunday

Il note with deep satisfaction that
you are presenting to America the
cinema production of "A Visit to
Soviet Russia" declares the world
famous novelist, Henri Barbusse, in
g letter received by the Provisional
Committee of the Friends of the u.
S. s. R., Union Square.
Every one, without exception, who
is interested in the Russia of the
proletarian revolution, should see
this remarkable picture" says Bar
busse in his letter. at will thrill
friends of the Soviet Union and
strike conviction even to the hearts
OF its enemies. This film, crowded
with action, gives the onlooker the
feeling of actual contact with every
part of Russia in every phase of its
social, political and industrial life.
No one should miss it"
"a Visit to Soviet Russia will
play at the Waldorf Theatre. 50th
ST., east of Broadway, Sunday, from
2 p. m. to IL p. M, with four con-
tinuous performances. This is the
only day in which this picture will
be shown in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
EXPLORE USSR MINERAL
Make Valuable Scientific Findsm Siberia

MOSCOW (By Mail) The vast
stretches of the Soviet Union, many
parts Of them unexplored and mys-
terry as far as maps go, unknown
for all the mineral wealth they may
hold and the huge store of material
for science, are now being system
atically explored by Soviet scien-
lists.
The scientific institutes have been
sending out expeditions of archeolo-
gists, minerologists and biologists,
and these expeditions have already
brought in notable results, both of
scientific and practical value.
Gorbunov. the Soviet scientist who
led the Soviet German expedition in
to the far wastes of Pamir, reported
results of great value which may
lead to systematic exploitation of
the mineral wealth in that section.
He reports, for instance, that the
expedition discovered huge gold
fields and nitre deposits in Pamir,
and, as proof Of his assertions, he
has brought back with him $4,000
specimens of minerals. Penetrating
far into the unknown territory, the
expedition explored the Tanymas
glacier for the first time and dis
covered 81 glaciers, previously I'M
known, at the height of more than
1000 meters above sea-level. The
scientists also collected samples of
cultivated plants and local grades
Of wheat, and drew up dictionary
Of the Tadjik dialects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
OF
STRIKERS FINED
Jersey Judge Jaws:
Cant Aid Strike"

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 90
Because he dared demonstrate his
sympathy for the five months strike
of the silk workers in Summit. by
Joining them on their picket lines,
y. Glass. member of the Young COM
munist League, was fined SIS by
Judge Robbins in the Elizabeth
County Court. George Hamway, a
striker, who had appealed with Glass
30-day sentences imposed on both in
"a Summit court, was given sus-
pended sentence.
The only reason for filming Glass
was because he had come from New
York, the judge and prosecutor
stated.
Failing to provide enough evidence
to hold them on a disorderly conduct
charge, the prosecutor and police
swore that the two accused had said
"scab" to strikebreaker. Anna Ha-
rabedian and Julia Aboutok were
witnesses for the defendants. The
strike was led by the National Tex
tile Workers Union after the Asso-
ciated Silk Workers months lead
ership had practically ruined the
strike.
The International Labor Defense
volunteered to defend the strikers
and their attorney, Mordecai Seigel,
appeared in court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
Gala Dance Tomorrow
Night for Negro and
Spanish Newspapers

Class-conscious workers of various
races will gather at Imperial Hall
100 w. 10th St., tomorrow night at
an inter-racial dance for the benefit
of the Daily Worker, the Negro
Champion, organ of the American
Negro Labor Congress, and the Vida
Obrera, organ of the Spanish frac-
ton of the Communist Party, of the
u. S. A.
Rejecting capitalist in p r d
schemes for dividing and weakening
the working class, white and Negro
workers will make the event an &C.
casion for demonstrating their soli-
darity with Latin-American, Japan
csc and Chinese workers, who will
attend the dance in large numbers.
John C. Smiths Negro orchestra
will play for the dancing. and
Marching Guns" Workers Labor
atory Theatre production, will be a
-cature of the entertainment.
Tickets may be obtained at the
office of the Negro Champion, 100
w. 133d St., at the Spanish Workers
Club, SIS w. 18th St., the Workers
Bookshop, or the District Negro
Committee of the Communist Party,
l26 Union So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
Musicians Protest Loss
of jobs in Movies

Police Commissioner Whalen's de-
partment refused permission 10 I'M
employed musicians to parade yes
terday from the Musical Mutual
Protective Union at 210 E. seth st.
to the offices of Local 500 of the
American Federation of Musicians
at $50 w. 57th St.. in protest
against their jobs being taken
through the installation of "talkies"
in moving picture houses, without
any arrangement being made for the
musicians.
Many members of the union be-
lieve that officers of Local S02, who
have shown much apathy in the
fight to take care of those workers
thrown out OF jobs by sound devices
or are unemployed in other ways,
quietly arranged for the police to
forbid the parade.
5000 at Meeting.
A meeting was held yesterday,
anyway, at Local S02 headquarters
to consider unemployment. About
800 union members were there. The
officials delivered a few speeches,
international President Weber ap-
peared to defend himself against
the statement made by musician
through the Daily Worker that
Weber himself owns stock in movie
sound device companies, and several
members spoke.
Members of the union have been
attacking the officials for their in
activity. In the meeting yesterday
Weber continued his attitude of
pessimism, saying that he did not
know Of anything to advise the
members of the union to do to fight
unemployment. The officials are on
the defensive against charges by the
members of the union.
Members at this meeting put for
ward the following demands, among
others: Five-day week, seasonal con-
tracts, union control of all jobs, one
man for one job.
1t was decided to call special
meeting to discuss the unemploy-
ment situation, and a committee is
to be elected at the next meeting to
work out plans to meet the present
problems.