davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

The farm and home audience OF
ue nation listens daily TO the most
distinguished farm scientists OF the
world. Deans Of agriculture. govern
mnnt experts. editors. land econo-
m.sts, president Of the American
farm Bureau Federation-these are
.cw es the men included in the I'M
posing list Of the greatest Of the
worlds agriculturists whose addresses
are broadcast during the Farm and
Home Hour OF Montgomery Ward
h Co.. Mt noon daily
In the interests Of modern scien-
t;fc farming, Ward G. Co pres:c--
s.-n who are internationally known
~ their specialized professions. s:'"'l
-nen as Dean Charles F. Curtis. d.
re~ror of the Iowa Experiment Station
snu Dean of the Division C. A~-tcul-
er. for 81 years: Sam H. Thompson
resident OF the American Farm Blu.
eau Federation; Rufus C. Dawes: DR.
q Gray: C. L. Harlan: and L j
aper. Master Of the NaTiona!
~-ange. These are few c: the n.en
Who bring TO tie .!r:c-!c~E .-:!-:2r
40 newest and most scientific farm
- n. results of the latest experiments.
.;n topics Of national economic I'M
ocrtance. as they specially affect the
Nwer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
~*>.--usser,ss Js,nSo, seao,; Essson for ido'ci ~
STEWARDSHIP AND MISSIONS
Ac:s :6-S; 2 Corintkians 8:l-9
Rep. Somael D. Price, D. D.


has been
field that Christianity that appeal share with
religion question
precious and blessings.
The Bible still the missionary book The selected
BIS Deuteronomy 8l7S;
Jonah 310; Malachi 35n; Matthew 8820; Acts 1853; 1918;
26220 Romans li4l6; Corinthians 6:2; Corinthians 8 9:l9
The books for further study covering each portion OF the tile are
Test James McConaug1y.
Abraham great foreign missionary he ourneyed from
Mesopoama Canaan and began the life of the Israees Palestine
He followed the call of Jehovah and had basic being the Father
OF the Faithful and with the Hebrews their
contribution the world Moses we'll be cssed with Abraham
Jonah dnctve missionary book records how his preaching
led the NineviteS 70 repentance.
Rapid developments closing earthly
Jesus Christ He purpod that all mankind should be blessed
ped work and the Great Commission the eleven disciples when
IN aee He told them to Make disciples of all nations They
teach and bape AS they obeent promised TO
with always the end of world" Acts
Apostles history of the fidelity of the early Church obeyng Their
Lords command Paul became the mighty apostle the Gent
Il accomplish program Giving spontaneously
OF worship This recognized religion of the earth But
work be maintained by asodc gifts Today making
budget and this surely applies with
help make the Great Commission effective
we Ind that the Hebrew pracsed the principle Of tg Malachi
that the whole 1.-THE be given This honesty aminis
ton But the Hebrew did far than give tenth He added many
tree Will and thank offerings calculated the Pharsee
trbuted at least fourth of his earnings
We must both proportonatey systematically the 1.-THE
DC the nnmus Last said the that he planned
give tor the Lords work at least much he his and
personal expenses Paul taught the principle of weekly giving from the
amount already laid up IN store This apostle always taking
offering for the saints Jerusalem and he blessing
zach ne helped them share with others less blessed
STS""@ conservation purse and aV conservation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Walnut Cookies

Beat together an egg and a cup
Of sugar; add 2 tablespoons OF flour
sifted with pinch of salt; then add
a cup OF crushed or chopped walnuts.
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered bak-
ing sheet and bake in a moderate
oven for IS minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

among the wealth of typical Ameri-
can fGrs sent every day to the Ward
receiving stations for grading and
selling. There IS no state in the
union which does not produce some
Kind CT American fur in increasing
demand for commercial use, from
wintry Maine with It's fine eastern
mink, to warm louisiana. which pro-
duces more fur annually than any
other state in the union TIE musk
rat. most common Of all commercial
furs. breeds in abundance in the
swamps and bayous Of that state.
One Of the greatest fur businesses
in this country is done in ra. 1t skins.
The chinchiila rabbit. the fawn. toe
snowshoe hare. the jackrabbit. and
cottontail rabbits of all kinds and
sizes are in the greatest demand In
this country.
More than thirty kinds Of furs are
made from these rabbit skins. The
largest commercial use for them is in
felts. AS many rs $4,000 rabbit skins
have been received In a single ship
ment at Wards.
The graders at each fur depot care D..
fully check the valuation of each pelt.
Then the furs are marketed by the
mail-order house. at the highest
market price. and the check for the
entire amount mailed to the ind.
v!dual traprcr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Ever Stew Bananas?

Peel six bananas and slice them.
In a saucepan put "a cup sugar and
u cup water; add the bananas and |
of lemon juice and stew for
half an hour or until the fruit is
very soft. Serve cold, with whipped
cream or plain cream, if preferred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

We are apt 10 overlook the decora-
tive possibilities of the bird cage
which, when good to look at, adds a
most homelike touch to rooms.
The new cages are very attractive
and can be had in dozens of colors
green, blue, red, coral, Persian sill
yer and combinations OF the same
colors. In general they will be found
in brass, finished in a great variety
of colors applied by the duco process
Just as cars are finished; or they
NAV be lightweight cages made OF
substance that resembles imitation
ivory.
With seed cups colored to match,
with graceful tassels and wrought
stands or wall brackets they become
bird residences" rather than cages
and fit charningly into all schemes
OF decoration.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

yofks and mix to smooth paste with
mayonnaize and chopped shrimp,
blended with whipped-cream mayon-
naise. Refill the egg shells, place on
crisp shredded lettuce, top with dres-
sing, garnish with capers or chopped
pickle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

Miss Marie Dunn, brilliant New
York stylist. is the designer Of this
smart frock in her new mode. Few
women can tell the saleswoman the
correct size Of dress they wear so that
1t will not have to be altered, or know
whether they wear standard size or
belong to the intermediates"
But Miss Dunn, who is one Of the
bright stars Of I. Mittleman & Co..
has evolved a scientific analysis OF
the proportions Of the human figure
In sizes IA to 48, with particular
reference to the dress makers need.
She is now sending her analyses
throughout the United States to
standardize her tru-flt system.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Fried Celery

Cut celery in inch pieces, and cook
until tender in sailed water. Drain,
dip in a standard batter and fry to
a light brown in beef suet or butter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
To Treat Bruised Spots

Apply a cloth wrung out in very
hot water and renew frequently until
main ceases, and discolora.i"n wiu
follow,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

sells everything from business SER
vices, newspapers and magazine SUBJ
scriptions. to wearing apparel and
household utensils. Look at the
changes that have taken place in win
dow dressing in stores, in selling COM
mon articles in packages instead Of
in bulk, in travelling by automobile,
and the like. The times are moving
fast, and the smart business man is
the one who steps along with them"
The extent Of the changes described
by Mr.. Van der Vries and their effect
on their home communities were ver1-
fed by F. A. Patrick, Duluth. discuss
ing tailors, F. E. Compton. Chicago.
speaking for publishers. NJ. H. Harper.
Toledo, in relation to household ap-
planes, and Tom Hanlon. Chicago.
who analysed the business ethics ond
relationships Of the new business
methods.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Apple Improves Vegetable
Soup

When you make an old-fashioned
vegetable soup, add a diced apple and
the flavor will be greatly improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
An Economical Menu

Cream of corn soup
Beef patties Escalloped potatoes
Harvard beetS
Pear salad
Fresh cocoanut cake
Coffee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Eggs Stuffed with Shrimp

For a delicious salad try this one
% in calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES
REPORTED IN EUROPE
Rumanian Envoy to United States
Will Be Sent to Warsaw-Ital-
ian Shift Is Hinted.

Important changes in the lineup Of
the diplomatic corps here are in pros
pect. according to Associated Press dis
patches.
Announcement was made today at
Bucharest, Rumania, of the transfer to
Warsaw of George Cretziano, Minister
to the United States. 1t was reported
at Rome, on what is considered good
authority, that important changes soon
will be made in the italian diplomatic
corps. including the posts IN Washing
ton, London, Paris and Madrid.
The Rumanian legation here today
awaited official information of the shift
of Minister Cretziano, insisting that
similar reports had emanated from Eu
rope last Spring and Summer. 1t was
reported by the Associated Press today
that Carol Davilla, now Minister at
Warsaw, will come to this city.
Cretziano came to this city in No
vember, 1926, to succeed Prince Bibesco
He previously spent nine years at Ma
drid, Davilla has been at Warsaw near
ly two years, prior to which he was &C
tive in politics in Rumania, having
served for number Of years in the
Rumanian Parliament.
The Associated Press dispatches say
1t is rumored in Rome that UnderSecre-
tary Grandi of the foreign Office, agar
has been mentioned for the Washing
ton Ambassadorship. The italian EN-.
bassy here today lacked official in
formation concerning changes in the
diplomatic service which might affec
the staff here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
MISS LANE WINNER
OF ARTS CLUBPR|z
Poster Contest Awards for
Bal Boheme Advertising
Are Announced.

The design submitted by Miss Con-
stance Lane, 1927 Conduit road, took
first prize in a contest conducted by
the Arts Club of Washington among
local school pupils to select the most
original and colorful posters advertis-
ing the sixth annual Bal Boheme, which
the club is giving this year on January
% at the Willard Hotei.
Three Washington artists who acted
as judges. Dorothy Trout, Marguerite
B. Neale and Clifford K Bergman, met
last night and selected the winning
posters.
Second prize went to Gaylord H.
Streeter, 2l0 B street southeast. and
third, to Gaylord Conner. 1900 S
street, a Mexican youth, who Is study
ing art here.
Thirty posters, chosen for their ad-
vertising qualities and the manner in
which they depict the Egyptian motif
of the ball. will be placed throughout
the city by committee headed by
Frances Benjamin Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
FLAMES DESTROY
BOILING BARRACKS
Air Field Blaze Believed
Caused by Overheated FIue.
$4,000 Damage Estimated.

Flames, believed to have been caused
by an overheated flue, completely de-
stroyed personnel barracks No. %,
which houses 40 men, at Boiling Field
this morning. The majority of the
bedding and clothing in the building
was burned.
The fire RACED the temporary frame
structure and spread to nearby garages
despite efforts of the Boiling Field fire.
men and those of the Washington
companies that responded.
The extreme cold and a strong wind
which swept across the flying field
added to the task of checking the
flames.
Pvt. Stanley Warren, driver of a
Boiling Field fire truck. received praise
from his superior officers when he drove
his truck through the smoke and flames
of the burning barracks The truck had
been attached to fire hydrant in
front of the building and was pumping
water on the blaze when the wind drove
the flames in it's direction. Receiving
orders to remove his truck, Pvt. Warren
brought the machine through the fire
without miShap
Officers at the field estimated damage
at 100000.
A provision for the construction of
permanent fireproof barracks is in
cluded in the present appropriation bill
before Congress. Funds to be used in
erection of one of these buildings have
been provided. but after survey 1t was
decided the location was not suitable
owing to the marshy nature of the
ground. The site for the new Str,lc-
ture is undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
SENATORS QUlZZED
BY PACIFIST GROUP
ON CRUISER BILL
Continued From First Page.)

which he discussed the value Of IN
creased armament for the United States
Navy These cruisers" Senator Nye
said, when they are built will be worth
about as much as Is decoy ducks"
Richard r. Wood of Philadelphia
gave the conference the figures on the
relative sizes of the United States and
British navies, particularly with refer
ence to cruisers. He pointed out that
with the completion of the proposed Is
new cruisers the United States Nays
cruiser strength would be- taking into
consideration the immediate future
plans of the British Navy. large enough
to place it on competitive basis with
the British Navy and this would con-
stitute. he said, in his opinion COM
petitive armament building.
Frederic A. Delano. president Of the
American Civic Association and of the
Washington Community Chest, dis
cussed various phases of the Navy bill
situation, but placed particular emphasis
on the fact that proponents Of the Navy
bill are StreSSing the parity point in
their arguments for the construction
of the new cruisers. He said that
these arguments come largely from the
Navy groups of both Great Britain and
the United States without reference
to the needs for the protection of
ocean shipping, lives or property but
rather from the ever changing esti-
mates Of members of these groups of
the relative strength of the two navies
and formed in substance a competition
of Navy building
The conference continued its SYM
postum this morning until shortly after
noon and then general open discus
sion of the ways and means of COM
batting the bills progress in Congress
was held.
Tonight dinner under the auspices
OF the Washington Council on Interna-
ttonal Relations will be held at the
Washington Hotel.
In the absence of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York, who was to have
been chairman of the conference, Rabbi
Sidney Goldstein of New York, associate
rabbi of the Free Synagogue and pro-
fessor Of social service at the Jewish
Institute Of Religion, took the chair.
Opening the conference Rabbi Wise
stated that "the fragrant inconsistency
Of the Kellogg Peace Pact an dthe cruz
ser bill coming before Congress in prac-
cically the same breath" had brought
the conference together. He declared
that the cruiser repudiated the spirit of
the peace pact and declared for the
procession Of peace as embodied in the
war remuneration pact as against the
policies of force as represented by the
cruiser BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
MONTGOMERY DEBT
TO STATE IS LISTED
w. r. & E. and County Com
misSioners Named in Roads
Body Inquiry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 6.-The
Washington Railway & Electric Co,
the county commissioners Of Montgom-
cry Comfy and ST Marys County, the
town commissioners of LeonardtoWn
and the st. Marys Construction Co
are listed in the list of accounts re-
ceivable" in connection with the short
age of $4,000 in the State Roads
Commission funds made public by Gov.
Ritchie late yesterday.
The Washington Railway e. Elec-
trio Co. is listed as owing $l9,50875 in
connection with the changing of the
car tracks in building the railroad
undercross at Silver Spring.
Shortly after this. however, the rail-
road abandoned its car tracks. subSti
tuting bus service, and on agreement
with the State Roads Commission the
car tracks were removed and the right
of way added to the State highways
and the commission in turn Cancelled
the debt which had been charged
against the railroad company. The
railroad track right Of way consisted of
one and one-half miles of single track,
which was taken over by the commits
sion.
County Owes $1,000.
The county commissioners of Mont
gomery County are listed as owing ST.
090, which is in connection with extra
work at the Silver Spring crossing
which was not included in the original
contract and was done by the commits
sion and charged against the county
The County Commissioners of st.
G2GE
which is for truck purchased in 1927,
while the town commissioners of Leon
ardtoWn are listed as owing the COM
mission Sl8460 for oiling roads within
the municipality
The st. Marys Construction Co. of
Mechanicsville is charged with $40 on
account of some hauling III connection
with road work in the county
H. Anderson, justice of the peace of
Upper Marlboro and H B. Clagett, also
of Upper Marlboro, are both listed as
indebted to the commission for some
culvert pipe, the former being charged
with Is feet of pipe for S14.24, and the
latter 38 feet Of pipe for S6l.66.
S214,OOO in Debts.
In making public the list the gov
ernor announced, that a total Of be-
tween S214000 and 100000 are debts,
which are good. nave been PAID or Will
be paid of which something over
$14,300 is due from the counties and
municipalities of the State.
Herbert r. OConnor, States attorney,
who has had the list for the past week,
announced that there was nothing in
any of the transactions which could be
used in a criminal prosecution and
after turning the list over to the governor
announced that no further action would
be taken by his Office in connection
with the shortage except the indictment
and prosecution of II additional men
named by the grand jury last week as
having been implicated in the looting
of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
ROBINSON TESTIFIES
AT RADIO HEARING
Commissions Life Should Be Elk.
tended a Year, Ayers Group
Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Robinson of the Radio
Commission today told the House mer-
chant marine committee that the life
Of the commission should be extended
year so that it could among other
things. correct mistakes made in allo-
cations to radio broadcasting stations
IF it has made them"
Chairman Robinson was the first
witness to be called before the commit
tee at the opening of hearings on the
White bill to extend the commission
until March 16, 1880.
Asked by Representative Briggs,
Democrat, Texas, whether the commits
sion had contributed to the improve
ment or retrogreSsion in radio broad
casting and reception by its realloca-
tons of last November, Robinson said
that there was "such divergence of
opinion that 1t cannot be determined. "
He added that he was not familiar with
conditions in other than radio zone No.
2. but in that zone the criticism Of the
commissions reallocations was favor
able.
"One Of the grounds for the contin-
uation Of the commission" Robinson
rect the mistakes If it has made them"
Robinson said he had opposed the
reallocations in November and that he
thought reallocations should have been
brought about by gradual steps in cor
recting situations as they arose.
AS a result of the November alloca-
lions, Robinson declared MANY sec
tons Of the country feel that they have
been treated unfairly" Asked by Rep
resentative Reid what sections, Robin
son replied: Indiana, Iowa and some
minor places" Pushed to name the
minor places" Robinson replied,
Ohio"
A prepared statement submitted by
him declared, however. that the reallo-
cation had eliminated interference in
reception in a certain measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
DR.. JOHN S. HARRISON DIES;
AIDED 1883 HUNT FOR GREELEY
Physician SuCCumbs to
Grippe and Bronchial Pneu-
monia at Age of II.
Pronounced Guiteau Dead at
Execution for Staying
President Garfield.

DR.. John Stewart Harrison. a men,
Der Of the party which in 1883 sailed
aboard the supply ship Yantic to aid
in search Of Gen. Greeley's lost expedi-
ton to the North Pole, died yesterday
in Providence Hospital of grip and
bronchial pneumonia. He was 70 years
of age.
For the past IS years DR.. Harrison
had lived alone at 9 Eighth street
southeast. He carried on small prac-
tice until his death and lived on the
income derived from this source, rela-
tives said
Two years ago, while returning from
visit to the Public Library, DR.. Har-
rison was caught in the path of the
tornado which visited Washington at
that time. and was blown against a
lamp post, receiving injuries which are
believed to have contributed to his
death.
On the relief expedition DIR. Harri-
son served as acting assistant surgeon
with the party of nine men. who sailed
on the Yantic to st. Johns, NeWfound-
land, and then turned back when a dis
agreement broke out among them. He
was among the witnesses who testified
at a court inquiry called after the
Yantic returned to its home port.
At one time DR.. Harrison was attend
ing physician at the District Jail, and
pronounced Guiteau, President Gar
fields assassin, dead, when Guiteau was
executed. He was also attending ply
sician at the Rupert Home, the old
German orphan Asylum and the Bel
Home.
DR.. Harrison was born in Martins
burg, w. Va, and was educated at the
jefferson Medical School in Philadel-
phia. He was member of the K. F. r
Society. secret organization formed in
a shed on the White House grounds
during the Civil War.
He has but one relative in Washing
ton, Mrs. Dorothea F. Dienelt of los
Sixth street southeast. Mrs Dienelt, a
stepdaughter, visited her father Friday
night and found him apparently in
good health. When she returned the
next evening he was confined to his
bed, and Mrs. Dienelt had him removed
to Providence Hospital, where he died
Mrs. Dienelt said her father insisted
on living by himself despite her en-
treaties that he make his home with
her. She said he was opposed to medi-
cal treatment and objected to going tc
the hospital.
Besides rirs. Dienelt, he is survived
by a brother, Capt. H. w. Harrison
U. S. N, who is stationed in France
His brother in-law, Philip Williams, L
governor of the Virgin Islands.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow at the Charles S
Zurhorst undertaking establishment
301 East Capitol street. Burial will be
in Oakhill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

interpretations of the treaty in the form
of a resolution which the Secretary of
State might embody in a note to the
other powers in transmitting the rati-
f1cation.
90 The Secretary of State might
even now, in complete harmony with
the procedure already observed in the
preliminary negotiations, address a
note to the other signatorieS stating
fully our own official understanding Of
the nature of the commitments entered
into by the United States. This note
would thus become an integral part Of
the negotiations, and therefore would
safeguard our position quite as much
as Great Britain and France have safe
guarded their
Wants Course Pursued.
go A report in like terms from the
committee on foreign relations duly
read into the Congressional Record here
and transmitted by the Secretary of
State to the signatory powers with his
notice of our ratification would like
wise serve the purpose.
My vote is not necessary to the
ratification of this treaty." Senator
Moses said. Even if it were, I cannot
cast it unless one of these four courses
is pursued"
The cruiser construction bill, await
ing consideration after disposition of
the Kellogg pact, is apparently playing
a part in the negotiations. Opponents
of the treaty, who have been demanding
an interpretative resolution, are among
the strong supporters of the cruiser
bill
This has aided the negotiators in
getting some support from this group
in favor of report from the foreign
relations committee on Americas in
terpretations instead Of resolution of
reservation.