davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CLASS ON INCOME TAX
TO OPEN NOVEMBER 5
Business Men to Be Given Instruc-
ton in Present Reve-
nue. Law.

A course in income tax problems will
be conducted for business and profess
sional men in Strayer College of Ac-
countancy, beginning November S, 1t
was announced at the school last night.
The course, which will last for Is
weeks, meeting two evenings a week,
will be under the instruction of Arthur
p. Erb, a member of the faculty OF
Strayer College of Accountancy, who
has served six years in the income tax
unit. from which he resigned in 1925
to enter private practice.
Registration will be limited, It was
explained. Twenty-six lectures will be
given on provisions, classif1cations and
administration of the present law.
At the weekly assembly Of the stu
dent body of Strayer College plans were
announced for a celebration this Fri
day in honor of the seven Strayer stu
dents who were flnalists in the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce tipping
contest Appropriate recognition will
be made of their accomplishments, since
only Is Washingtonians took part IN
the finals.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the annual dance of the college,
which is to be held this year November
at the Meridian Mansions. 2400 Six
tenth street. The dance will begin at
pm. and last until IL o'clock, and Is
open to Strayer students and alumni.
It will be conducted for the benef1t OF
college athletic teams. Percy E. Sack
EFT IS chairman Of the arrangements
committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CADET BATTALION
STATS ARE NAMED
Non Commissioned Officers Are
Given Assignments at Gen.
tral High School.

Although complete assignments of
non-commissioned officers of the High
School Cadets at Central have not yet
been made, Maj. John G. Donovan,
U. S. A., assistant professor of mill
tary science and tactics at Central, has
announced the appointments of the
brigade, regimental and battalion stats.
Company sergeantS we're named last
Monday and corporals probably will be
assigned to their companies during the
drill period tomorrow.
The non-commiSsions are as follows:
Brigade staff under Cadet Col. Jack
G. II. Standardization Dyar, sergeant
major: Milton Kurland, quartermaster
sergeant: Edgar Howard, color sergeant.
Regimental staff under Cadet Lieut..
Col. John B. Wiley-Jacob Friedman,
sergeant major; William Carpenter. jr.,
Quartermaster sergeant; Edward Hickey,
color sergeant; Charles Gum, junior
color sergeant.
First battalion, Cadet Mai. Robert
Burkhart, commandments Hoover,
sergeant.
Second battalion, Cadet Maj. John
Maurer, commander-Robert HerZog,
sergeant major; Jerome Johnson, quar-
termaster sergeant.
representatives OF Cne CenCral ILL
Club attended the recent preliminary
Older Boys Conference at Frederick,
Md. to arrange for the annual con-
vention there in December. The Wash
ington Hi-Y Clubs are in charge of the
convention, which will be held Deem
Der 4, 5 and 6. The Central club will
attend this conference as a club, it was
decided at the last meeting.
w. 0. Robinson, president OF the
Potomac Archery Club, volunteered his
services at the first regular practice
OF the girls archery team. which was
held recently at the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir
The Central Radio Club under the
direction of Howell Nash president, will
demonstrate it's new televisor, and il
possible will show pictures received over
it. during the meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association on Monday, Oc-
tober %. at o'clock. The radio room
will be open to inspection by every one
attending the meeting. There will be
on exhibition 80 radio tubes, some of
which will have the glass broken of
to reveal the interior. the construction
of a storage battery and different types
of antennae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Musical features of the program in the
college chapel will include singing by
the college quartet consisting of Leon K.
Bryner, Barrett Fuchs. Robert Fuchs
and J. Harold Riggle, and violin solos by
Max Tucker, also a student.
Committee in Charge.
The general committee in charge of
Dads day programs consists of Jane
Levin, Keeler FauS, Robert Baker, Orrel
Belle Clafiin and Olive Rogers.
The freshman and sophomore classes
have made plans for series of three
DAYS contests. which will include
game of foot ball between two teams Of
girls.
The girls foot ball game. between
freshmen and sophomores. will take
place on Field day, next Friday, and Will
be one of the featured events OF a pro-
gram starting at O'Clock on the cam
ous. Two teams of men, from the fresh
man and sophomore classes, will play
hockey-and there also will be game
of hockey between the freshman and
sophomore girls.
The freshman sophomore tug-of-War
for men will take place next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mems Foot Ball Slated.
The third days events for freshmen
and SophomoreS to clash will be Satur-
day. November is, when mems teams
will meet in foot ball, with varsity play
erS eligible.
The two committees which held meet
ingS last Wednesday to plan the inter-
class contests consist Of the following:
Brooke Bright. Elsie Sand
burg, George Olsen: freshmen, Glad
stone Williams, Helen Martin and
Wayne Larson.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor OF the
is preparing reports for the
regular annual meeting Of the board OF
trustees of the university, which will be
held Monday, November 4. At that time
the board will adopt the budget for the
next school year, and review progress of
the institution, both educationally and
Prior to the regular annual meeting
Of the entire board, there was a meet
ing of the budget committee Saturday
at the Battelle Memorial on the
campus. The members of this commit
tee are John c. Let's. chairman: M. z.
Church, Chancellor Clark. William S.
Corby, treasurer; DR.. j. Phelps Hand,
Daniel C. Roper, and Herbert E. Walter,
business manager.
The trustees committee on instruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
H|-Y IS EXTENDED
TO THREE SCHOOLS
Organizations Are Completed
at Eastern, Mckinley
and Central.

Organization of Hi-Y clubs at East
ern, Mckinley and Central high schools
has been completed, and a full program
of activities is under way. The clubs.
which are affiliated with the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. will be extended into two
other schools.
Ofacers of the Eastern club are
James Brown, president; George Keck-
Ter, vtce-president; John MeadS, secre-
tary, and Robert Grant, treasurer.
Seventeen members have been enrolled.
Meetings are held every Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at the Central Y, M,
c. A. building, 1886 G street.
The Mckinley officers are: Thomas
Zepp, president; Leland Willis, vice
president; Robert Steele. secretary, and
r. v. SimkinS, treasurer. There are
81 members at Tech and their We'd
nesday evening meetings take form of
a club supper at the Y. M. c. A.
Central Club Officers.
The Central club has the following
officers: Harry. Balthis. president;
Louis Allen, vice-president; Robert
Burke, secretary, and Griff Johnson
treasurer. There are 80 members
and the meetings are held Friday eve
nings at the Y. M. C. A.
The principals of each of the schools
are honorary advisers Of the clubs. The
clubs have opened a Joint club room
at the Y. NJ. c. A. where members may
meet at any time The first Joint as
sembly of all the clubs will be held
November 4 in the assembly hall of the
Central "Y". where the members will
be addressed by DR.. Eugene LaForrest
Swan. of the American Social Hygiene
Association.
Grows to 5000 Clubs.
The Hi-Y movement has for its
purpose ito create. maintain and ex-
tend throughout the school and COM
munity high standards Of Christian
character" Membership is open to all
students who desire to work fol
scholarship, physical efficiency, mora
| worth and unselfiSh service" The
movement has grown from a very linn
| tied number Of clubs in 1912 to an esti'
mated 5000 clubs in the United State:
| and Canada.
Organization work Of the clubs ha'
been assisted by John Bergner, assist
ant of the boys department OF TIT
local Y. M c. A. Plans for extending
the clubs into other schools are being
worked out by Mr.. Bergner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MERGER TO BE Barred

John E. Snyder, counsel for the Her
shey Chocolate Co., said today that he
expected formal announcement would
be made in New York Monday or Tues
day of the merger Of the Hershey Co.
with Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation
and the Colgate-Palmolive-P Co.
He said he understood that Hershey
terms for the merger, which would form
a $125, 000, 900 combine of food and drug
companies. had been accepted and said
he believed all details had been settled.
President william F. r. Murrie and
Milton S. Hershey, founder Of the
Hershey plant, were in New York today.
The National City Co. of New York has
conducted the negotiations for the
merger, Mr.. Snyder taid. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

I ton will meet next Tuesday to take lp
matters of the Institutional staff. This
committee consists of DR.. Hand, chair
man: Col Peter NJ. Anderson. Chan
cellor Clark. Mr.. Let's, Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell and William J. Sho-
walter.
DR.. Clark last week attended the
150th anniversary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at EaSton, Md.
DR.. Walter M. w. Splawn. dean of
the School Of the Political Sciences and
the Graduate School of American Uni
versity delivered an address at the an
nual meeting of the American Bar As
ISOLATION at Memphis. Tenn.
The sophomore class has completed
election of officers for the year as fol-
lows President, Edwin Ross: vice pres
ident Dorothy Darby; secretary. Jane
Rice: treasurer. Yule Fisher. and SER
geant-at-arms, William Washburn.
The junior class has elected an adj
ditional officer, Sergeant-at-Arms Bob
Craven.
One of the achievements of the sopho-
more class during the week was the
placing of the class flag with a big "32"
on it near the top of the tall chimney
of the college heating plant, nearly
100 feet in the air. 1t was understood
to have been done by member of the
class, climbing up the inside OF the
soot-filled chimney while a fire still
was burning in the furnace below.
Club to Give Dance.
The Brecky Club, composed of Gen.
trail High School graduates at the
college will give their Fall dance next
Saturday night at the gymnasium. Fiji
teen couples from Central High School
and five couples from each of the other
high schools of the city will be invited.
The committee in charge consists of
Dorothy Darby Audrey Belt, Earl
Masoncup Leroy Miller and Lois Spen-
Ger.
A new organization has been formed
at the college, to be known as the
Anglican Club, for members of the
Protestant Episcopal Church attending
college, and others who are interested.
The president of the organization is a
student, Leverett Stowell. The faculty
adviser is Will HutchinS, professor of
art.
American University was represented
at the District Of Columbia Collegiate
Press Conference, held at Georgetown
University yesterday, by" the follow
ing: G. Leonard johnson. editor Of the
Aucola; Norman s. Cramer, business
manager of the Aucola and the Eagle;
S. Carlton Ayres assistant editor of the
Eagle. and John M. Huston. Eagle staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
COAL PRODUCTION HIGHER

OTTAWA, october &c LF)-Coal pro-
duction in Canada during September
was per cent higher than in August
and 9 per cent more than the average
for the month in the five preceding
years. The output for the month was
1,373,631 short tons, including 979,3!0
tons of bituminous coal and 355.3l5
tons Of Ignite coal. Nova Scotia pro-
duced 59Sl41 tons; New Brunswick,
l6.340 tons.
Imports of coal into Canada during
September amounted To 1,044.10l tons.
Including 400 302 tons from the United
ctates. l16.549 tons from Great Britain
rim 26.95O tons from Russia.
experts Of coal in September amount
ii to T3.2il tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
NORTHAMPTON SERVICES
HELD FOR MRS. GOODHUE
Mother of Mrs. Coolidge to Be
Buried Today at Burlington,
Following Bay State Funeral.


BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, october g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lemlra
Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. were held here today at the Ed
wards Congregational Church. Rev.
Kenneth B. Welles Of Albany. N. Y,
who officiated at the funeral OF Calvin
Coolidge, jr., conducted the services.
A spray of white chrysanthemums
and pansies from President and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover rested beside the casket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge were accom-
panied at the church by their son,
John, and his bride, the former Flor
ence Trumbull, daughter of Connecti-
cuts governor. Others attending the
ceremonies included Frank Stearns OF
Boston, longtime friend of Mr.. Cool
idge, and William F. Whiting OF Hol-
yoke, former Secretary of Commerce.
President Hoover was represented by
Lieut.. Comdr. Joel T. Boone.
Only close friends Of the Coolidge
family were admitted to the church.
The body will be inferred tomorrow
at Burlington, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE
OPENS ELKS SEASON
Redecorated Ballroom Will Greet
Celebrants, First of Series of
Winter Entertainments.

A Halloween feature dance in the
ballroom Of the Elks' Club, 919 H street,
Thursday night. will be the opening
event in a program Of activities for the
Winter season to be conducted by the
various committees of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. E. The dance
is being arranged by committee headed
by Emile P. Brahler.
Noise making devices and other
novelties will be distributed and prizes
will be awarded for the most comical
and for the most beautiful costumes.
The Elks ballroom has been recently
redecorated and is now regarded as one
of the most attractive in the city. The
members of the dance committee who
are assisting Mr.. Brahler follow c. l..
Rouse, vice chairman; A. A. Hollander,
secretary; ]. H. Peak, Fred Catlin, F.
Baxter, John Guerien, Gus w. Brahler,
George E. Walthen, Julius LaZerow,
Robert Hoy Frank Brown. Frank Girls
mond, Daniel r. Nihion. Charles Mont
gomery, John Meigeret, George Nc
Dermott, Hugh Thompson Rush Young,
Isadore Cohen, Arthur Reamer and
Bernard s. Buscher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

a I I n e natlonal
c onv G tion at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cantrel is a
native of Harmony,
N. j. He W a S
G ra d u a ted from
Georgetown Law
School in 1922 and
e n t e r e d practice
here and in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Can
trel, an overseas
veteran, has been
actively identified
with the American
Legion unit and
Georgetown u MI
verSity alumni or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
WOMAN is CONVICTED.
Mrs. Ethel Brotherton Found Guilty
of Killing 17-Year-old Girl.

COLUMBUS, Kans., October 26 P).-
Mrs. Ethel Brotherton, charged with
having shot and killed Miss Bonnie
Davis, II, at Baxter Springs, Kans.,
June IL, because of attentions paid by
the girl to Mrs. Brotherton's l4-year-
old son, today was convicted of second
degree murder. T. e pensl!J is a mini
mum term Of 10 years in prison.
Mrs. Brothertop Is a daughter OF
Harry Crawfish, I wealthy Indian OF
Miami, Okla. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
II BEACH HOMES BURN.
Flames Cause $26o,ooo Damage in
Colony Near Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, october % P.-
Eleven homes on fashionable Malibu
Beach. seaside colony, where wealthy
Los Angeles residents and motion
picture stars maintain expensive Sum-
mer cottages, we're destroyed by fire
today. The loss was estimated ut
$250,000.
The fire began in the home of
Richard Rosson. apparently from de-
fective electric iron. firemen said. The
houses are closely built, and an ocean
wind soon spread the flames to adjofn-
ing cottages.
The heaviest damage was to the
luxurious fittings of the residences. No
one was injured. The homes destroyed
belong to Los Angeles business men.
Malibu Beach is about 10 miles north
of Santa Monica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PAYS
TRIBUTE TODAY TO FATHERS
Dad" to Be Guests of Students in College
Dining Room and at Special
Service In Chapel.


will the public
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

utive officer of the Gamma Eta Gamma
Fraternity. which is comprised of 26
law school chapters and IL alumni
chapters, he will direct the expansion
program of the organization The local
chapter of the fraternity is at 1910
Calvert street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CANTREL IS ELECTED
TO HEAD FRATERNITY
Washington Attorney Is Named
High Chancellor of Gamma
Eta Gamma at Convention.

Joseph C. Cantrel, member Of the
Washington legal profession, was re-
Gently elected high chancellor of the
legal fraternity of Gamma Eta Gamma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
~ COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
CLASS NAMES OFFICERS
E. Chester Adams Chosen Presi-
dent-Program of Activities
Is Planned.

E. Chester Adams was elected presi-
dent of the class of 1880 of the Y. M
G. A. College Law School at a meeting
of the class last week.
Robert Bartoo was elected vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Stormer, secretary
and Guy Lane, treasurer.
The officers are planning progrom
of school and social activities extend
ing to commencement day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Natives of North Sumatra, Neither
land East Indies, are installing modern
machinery on their rice plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Motor cycles are surprising automo-
biles in popularity in Wurtemburg and
Baden, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

VYYEEV Spend s-I2 months day or 1874
WIFI months IN nlght school when
w you car get equally As good .
course In every respect in one-third the
time. much cheaper in the end. Thousands
2f indorSers Position guaranteed Graduates.
tarlSi school. is3s a NV. Natl 3s3s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24

mated cash income from farm
production for the year 1923 to-
tailed $172, 679, 900. OF this amount,
$1O4,716, 900, about 81 percent, was
derived from crops and $67, 936, 900
about 80 percent-from animal
products. For the five years, 1924
1928 total cash income from crops
AMI animal products totaled $780,
100000. Crops brought the farmer
$545.540, 900 and animal products,
s3O4,563, 900. Values at the farm
gate of some of the crops produc-
ed in 1928 are given:
Wheat, $4s,62O, 900; corn, ST.
10000; barley, $1,366, 900; rye
$251, 900; oats, $5,196,O00; hay
$28,434,0OO; hops, $1,127 900; pc.
tatoes, s4,522, 900; apples, s3o,15o,-
600; peaches, $1,47O,000; pears
$S,675,OO0; grapes, $4,000
prunes, 1851 900; cherries, $1,327,.
600; cranberries, $232,000; truck
crops shipped, $4,937, 900. Mill
production totaled $1,570, 727 ,00t
pounds. Dairy products were val
ued at $44, 522, 1863. And poultry
products at $2s,3s0,OOO, to which
amount evgs contributed $4,000,
600 and fowls marketed, $4,3s0,
600.
Wheat was the major revenue.
producer yielding $11, 1000, 900 gros:
over the combined value of the
fruit crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

A new program has been planned
for future assembly meetings. 1t
has been a custom that on certain
holidays, one of the classes or a
group put on program before
the As. S. B. That was satisfactory
as far as the entertainment was
concerned, but there wasn't enough
of it. Another custom was assem-
bly, singing, but that didn't "pan
out" as we'll as it should.
Instead of following the proceed
ing plan in the future, each class
will put on, once week, pro-
gram of a sketch, skit or what
ever it may be, until each class
has done its duty as entertainers;
Then a monthly celebration Will
be held in which all classes Will
contribute to the program. :,
Thus the whole procedure Will
cause considerable competition
among the classes as to who can
put on the snappiest program.
Let's hope this idea will bring out
the unknown talent among the
Eth Dith
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
Only Dame Nature Can
Freshen Mind and Body

"The earth is the great reservoir
Of physical forces, and whilst no
scientist has yet been able to dis
cover how intimate or how perfect
n the connection between the men
tai and the physical, there existA
no doubt, q correlation between the
processes by which the body and
the soul are kept healthy and vigor-
ous by drafts on the great reserves
Of nature.
Zone grows tired Of books and
cioyed with all manner Of art. Then
comes Q hunger and q thirst for
nature. Real thought gathering is
like berry gathering-one must 90
to the wild vines for the racy-na-
vored fruit. Art and nature are
really the antipodes Of each other
-one Ii original, the other second
hand. When we 90 from the IL
brary or the studio to the woods
or fields, we go to get back what
art has robbed M of-the fresh
ness Of nature. The suggestions
Of nature come-out of the mystic.
rious, invisible generator; but art
merely reflects its suggestions back
mon nature."-Maurice Thompson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24

81 suffered for two years with
a severe case of stomach trouble
and nearly everything / ate dis
agreed with me. I had severe
headaches and my nerves were
tense nearly all the time. was
badly constipated and bilious and
dizzy at times. Then neuritis came
on and the pains in my neck and
shoulders were awful.
"It's simply wonderful what
Sargon did for me. have splen-
did appetite now and i digest
everything perfectly. ! haven't had
a headache In weeks. My nerves
have been wonderfully strengthen
ed and I sleep soundly. I have not
only gained five pounds but feel
better in every way.
SSargon Pills rid me 81 consti-
patton and ended by biliousness
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
WASHINGTON FARM PRO-
DUCTION FOR 1928

That Washington is maintaining
its enviable reputation as the state
"where health and plenty cheer
the laboring swain" is seen in fig
ures released by John s. Dennee,
federal agricultural statistician
stationed at Seattle. According to
Dennee, a survey completed recent
ly by the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics of the United States
Department Of Agriculture dis
closes that the estimated gross
value of farm production in Wash
ington for the year 1928, is $780,
10000, Of which crops totaled
$780, AIS, 900 about 65 percent, and
animal products $50. 900 about
35 percent.
For the five-year period, 1924
1928, the gross value Of farm pro-
duction totaled 81, 13s, 026, 900, crops
contributing $77s,7s9, 900 and an
imal products $264, 2S7, 900. Esti-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-24
JOKES
Bill Frazier

All good boys love their sisters,
But so far most have shown
They prefer to love others sis
ters
More often than their own.
KRIS
Gerald Giard '.Do you drink
milk? Z"
Tony Brogunier-"Naw, / can't
get those wide bottles in my
mouth"
K-H-S
Leslie Gilbert "I'd die q thous-
and deaths for YOU"
Thelma Amon-"Oh-One would
suit me fine"
KRIS
Mr.. Clark-"Say, thought /
told you that you har but one day
to get that notebook In"
Norman Johnson-"Yeah, but
you didn't say which day."
KRIS
It isn't what the younger gen
Grafton is coming to. It is when are
they coming to.