davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Forty Planes Entered
In National Air Tour

\ ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. Sept.
|. IL U.N.S.l.-Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Hawks arrived at Roosevelt Field
today in cabin monoplane from
tDetroit, Captain Hawks said he was
in Detroit arranging details for
the fifth annual national air tour,
under the auspices of Edscl Ford,
of which he will be referee.
He said 40 planes have been On.
tered for the tour. which will oc-
D eupy 1e days, beginning October s.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
j. s. CATHOLIC
MEET HERE

Protection of the rights and we'll
being of women in industry, the
safeguarding of girls, the care OF
children and the advancement Of
international peace will be the prin.
cipal subjects of discussion and
action by the national convention
Of the National Council of Catholic
Women at the Mayflower Hotel,
September 29 to October 8.
The convention will bring to the
Capital many delegates and visitors
from all parts of the United States.
In addition, Mrs. John, p. Boland,
of London, member of the executive
committee of the Catholic Truth
Society of England and repre-
sentative of the Catholic women Of
Mexico. will attend.
Two Bishops to Speak
Two bishops, the Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs. Of Cleveland, and Rt.
Rev. Christopher Byrne, of Calves
ton. will address the delegates.
Leading Catholic educators, eco.
lomists and cioIogists-clerical
and lay-will assist in formulating
the program for the coming year.
Included will be Rev. DIR. John A..
Ryan, director of the department Of
social action OF the National Cath
0lic welfare Conference; Rev. DR..
Fulton J. Sheen. Catholic Univer-
sity; Rev. DIR. Edward v. O'Hara,
director of the Catholic rural life
bureau: Rev. DIR. George johnson,
secretary general of the Catholic
Educational Association; Rev. Daniel
Lord. s. J., director of the Sodality
Union; DR.. Edward A. Fitzpatrick,
of Mt. Mary College, Milwaukee;
DIR. Parker 4. Moon, Columbia Uni
versity, and Thomas r. Woodlock,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Prominent Speakers
Prominent among the speakers
will be DR.. Margaret Nicholson,
Washington; Mrs. Frank McGowan,
Canton, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Nor.
rissy, professor of economics, Notre
Dame University, Baltimore; Miss
Gertrude McNally. secretary-treas.
urer of the National Federation of
Federal Employees; Miss Alice Con-
way. New York: Miss Mary C..
Duffy. national regent of the Cath.
olic Daughters of America, and Miss
Anna Dill Gamble, York Pa, ex-
ecutive committee OF the Catholic
Association for International Peace.
The recent settlement of the diff
ferences between church and state
in Mexico, the adjustment of the
Roman question and the religious,
educational and economic conditions
of Mexicans in the United States
will be discussed before the con-
Vention.
Visit to Arlington
Officers and delegates will visit
Arlington Cemetery, depositing a
wreath on the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier, Sunday afternoon,
September 20, and Monday morning
there will be a memorial ceremony
at the monument to the Nuns of
the Battlefield" on Rhode Island
Avenue.
Election of officers will he held
Thursday afternoon. October 8, and
a banquet at the Mayflower will
close the convention Thursday night.
Rave you read teday'S Ttmas ana
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Three Drown as Launched
Ship Sucks Launch Under

KEARNY. N. j.. Sept. II H.N.sl.
Search was continued today for the
bodies of three men who lost their
lives when suction caused by the
launching of an ocean-going freighter
drew steam launch beneath the
water.
Five Of those aboard were rescued.
but no trace found Of the other
three.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
H|GH RATES
GIT Ed IN
DEFENSE

The question Of giving agri.
culture adequate tariff protec.
tlon ovefshadowed all other
issues in the Senate today as
Administration leaders tried
to speed up consideration OF
the administrative features OF
the new bill.
Senator Borah (R1 of Idaho
raised direct issue with the Re
publican writer's of the measure
over the amount of protection
given agriculture. He charged the
bill f. ed to secure the home
markets for American farmers and
thereby failed to carry out the
pledges of both parties in the 1898
Presidential campaign.
Defends Bill
Republican spokesmen, led by
Senator Reed CR.l of Pennsylvania
defended the measure, declaring
agriculture had been granted every
request within reason for higher
rates on farm products. Reed
asserted the new rates would give
the farmer control OF the home
markets ''in so far as a tariff bill
can do it, He also admitted that
the higher rates on farm produce
would increase the cost of living
because their purpose was ito give
the farmer greater income"
This argument, in which a dozen
Senator's joined, Indicated there
! will be battle over the farm
schedule when it is reached. Here.
tofore. both Republican and Dem,
ocratic spokesmen have indicated
the new farm rates would be
approved by the Senate without a
struggle, while tariff warfare
would be confined to the Industrial
rates and administrative features.
The Republicans won one pow
arful ally in their fight to continue
and enlarge the powers of the
President under the flexible tariff
provision. The American Fedora
tion Of Labor, through its legisla-
tive committee, gave the new
flexible provision a hearty en-
dorsement, This rather discon-
ccrted its Democratic foes.
Fight Presidents Power
The fight over the new provision
win revolve around the proposal to
empower the President to change
rates to meet changing conditions
of competition" The present law
limits the changes to meeting "dif-
ferences in cost of production. I"
Rumors have prevailed that the Sem
ate would eliminate the wider power
even if it failed to wipe out the entire
provision. With the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor endorsing the "con.
ditions of competition" authorization
the outcome may be different.
The tariff leaders meanwhile
sought a vote on the label clause"
in the administrative section. This
would provide for strict marking or
labelling OF imported goods with the
name Of the country of their origin.
1t was opposed by Democrats as a
''restrictive measure" intended to
harass importers. There were indi-
cations however. it would be ap-
proved.
with much oratory from both
sides, action on the bill proceeded
slowiy-so slowly, administration
leaders were beginning to consider
the holding of night sessions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
DRUG CONTROL
CONFERENCE
URGED

GENEVA, Sept. II (LN.S.).
An international conference to
deal with limitation Of the
manufacture OF narcotic drugs
was proposed by the British
today.
Inc suggestion was made to the
fifth league Of nations commission
(which is handling the nocotic sub
1ecO by Philip Becker, of England
Becker offered a resolution stating
that the only effective method OF
handling this subject and the only
eIficient means of combating the
drug evil is a direct agreement
among interested nations for legal
control OF manufacture.
Victory for U. 8.
Great Britain's move to curb the
output of narcotics was a victory
for the United States, which has
taken the leadership in the world
fight against the drug evil during
the past eight years. II
Italy had previously proposed that
the league definitely instruct the
committee on opium to make a
study of the best means OF limiting
manufacture of this narcotic.
Other Drug Proposals
Three other proposals were before
the committee, all dealing with the
limitation Of the production OF mar.
cotics. Two of them came from
British sources and the other from
Venezuela.
DR.. G. Cara Perez. Venezuelan
minister to Italy. who is attending
the league meeting. declared that
the world at large Is wondering
why the league has not taken de-
cisive action on the drug evil in
view of the fact that 1t has been
IIndeE t,nnsidara tinr for nam
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Faces Conten1ptAf fer
Pantages Talk

Los ANGELES Calf, Sept. II QNS) Suddenly taking
leading role the murder trial of Mrs Alexander Pantages
the Rev. Robert p Shuer stormy petrol of pastoral ranks
will learn today if he is guilty of contempt of court.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
CHURCH WOMEN MEET

CLARENDON. Va. Sept. 17.-The
Daughters Of sahella of st. Charles
Catholic Church at Clarendon, win
meet tonight at the hopis of Mr.,
and MrA Fred BuEToYs. WalAu0
Street.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

zia.,y Asys Eca E.,.;.s - ssassy'' Einas m
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
HL'ADANA KNIHA

tisicmi Slovakmi teraz k dostaniu!
Chrancne tajnosti konetne vyjavene
v obdivuhodnej knihe "TAJNOSTI
BOSORSTVA'' alebo "KNIHA PR1-
RODY A SyE1OVYCH TAJNOST1 -.
Bolo VAN povedane toto tamto bo-
sorstve, tajnosti, kdzla, Cary atd'. Te-
raz po prvy raz mozete sa vsetky tie
to veci doznat', ktore boly tajene "a
vel sto rokov. Kniha opisuje vyse
600 rozhGnych vecf. DONATE sa prav-
du zachrahte sa cd prace diabla. Ne
bud tie temnosti, ale objednajte ST
td knihu hned', pokial' nezabudnete,
presvedete sa sami. Napisana je ci-
sto po slovensky. Stoji len $500 po-
stou m6zete ju dostat jedine len u
"TATRA", Box 1861 City Hall P. O.,
New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
PoDAKovAN1E.

My nizepodpfsani, ktorf SINE
pred 20 rokmi ako novomanzelia
81 'ub vernosti v kostole skladali,
boil sme milo prekvapeni nasimi
priatel'mi znamymi a peknym
darom obdarovani, co nam costa
ne drahou pamiatkou. Bolo to
skutocne dojfmave a prekvapuju-
ce, lebo 0 TOM neznala AMI len Sc
stra, az v poslednd hodinu sa do
znala. Name dost' miesta, ale ke-
by ich bolo prislo Wac, ami by sa
neboli pomestili. Ma vecierku SINE
81 zaspievali nase slovenske 70 Sa-
risa, al zatancovali sme 81 do sa-
flfka.
Touto cestou srdecne d 'akuje.
me "a 1ctu al "a dar, ktory nam
bude vzdy pred ocami bude mas
upomfnat' ma nasich priatel 'oy
Dakujem al starostovi a druzi
ckam, ktore ma ovencily. Boze
daj dozit' 25-roene jubileum, @po
| tom vas vsetkych povolame.
| Alzbeta a Juraj Pavel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
AKo sTARY JE C1FERNfK

Vynalez ,cifernika v jeho OBJ
vyklej uprave siaha do dob maj ,
starsich. W praveky narod su-
mersky, ktory vo 4. a 3. tisicroci
pred Kristom sidlil krajine
medzi Eufratom, a Tigrisom a juz-
he odtiaP, znal pristroj, upomina-
j1ci na dnesne -hodiny. Pristroj
sestrojeny boil ma podklade astro-
nomickych pozorovan1 a jeho "a
kladu tvoril kruhovity ciselnik,
zhotoveny podl'a zdanliveho kru-
hu, V axiom since "a rok obehne
kolem zeme. Ciselnik bol rozdele-
ny ma - dielov, cim Dol vyjadre-
ny vysledok pozorovania, re me-
siac zdanlive tykona slecnd dra-
hu 12-krat' ia rok, zatial' co
since prechadza touto drahou len
jedenkrat' tieto hodinyI'e = ma
ly dve ruciclIy, Mala rucicka zod-
povedala behu uaslnecnemu, vel'ka
ktora sa otacala IL nasobnou
rychlost 'ou, znazornovala bef
mesiaca. Mericske pristroje, kto
rych sumerskf astronomovia po
uzlvaly, boly vel mi jednoduche
Bolo to len pravitko a kruzitko
Kruzitko preylstavoval dreven!
k6l, zarazenXap zeme, na kto
rom upevneny Dol povraz. Sumo
rom pripisuje asa tiez vynalez Oh
rzakoveho pisma, ktoreho 81
pozdejsie vyvinulo pismo klinove
Sumerovia pisali ovsem najpret
cd prava do lava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

2623 Shirley Road, p. Jozef Pit
ko . Washington, Pa, SLOW. pre-
sbyterianskom chrame ma Shirley
Road. Sobasne obrady vykonal
Rev. w. III. Hudnut.
Druzicami boly slecny: Agnesa
Onder, Anna Sykos, Zuzanna Ho-
Ian, Anna Sic a Marta Oslaven-
sky. Kvetiny niesly Maria Valo,
Gloria Valo a Anna Vetrecin.
Druzbom Dol p. Andrea Janega.
Mlady par, po svadobnej ceste,
zalozf 81 domacnost' {. 1923
Shirley Rd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
KTO vYNAsIEL PRVU PARO.
Lob?

Historic hovori: "Robert Full
ton, .Clermont', 1907. Ale histo-
ria sa myli.
Prezident Hoover odhalil %.
oktobra Ohio River Monument v
Eden Park, Cincinnati, ma oslave-
ME otvorenia Ohio Fieky paro-
plavbe pc celej jej 1O0O-mil 'ovej
dixie.
Ma tejto slavnosti boil potom-
kovia Johna Fitch, ktoreho prvy
parny elm S lopatoyymi kolesami
prekonal zdarnn cestu po Della
ware rieke vo PHILADELPHIA, o..
augusta 1887.
Ackol 'vek postavil druhy zdar-
ny model " rolSu 1888, a treti mo-
del vsroku, ked Dol Nv ashington
zvoleny "a prveho prezidenta Spo-
jenych Statov, kapitalisti boil
privel'mi predpojatf voci takejto
novel myslienke odoprei inve-
stovat do nej peniaze.
Chudak. John Fitch siel az do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
soBAs sTEINKE-KITz.

Dna 26. oktobra odbyvany bol
krasny sobas 81. Amy Steinke,
dcery p. Karola F. Steinke, 609
Lee Ave-, p. Janom Kitzom, sy-
nom pi. Katariny Kitz, IT'S Silli-
man St., evanjelickom chrame
Jana Husa. Sobasne obrady W.
konal Rev. Juraj Rob "a pritom
nosti poeetnej svadobnej druziny.
z tel prilezitosti chram boil ma
dherne ozdobeny chrysantemami,
kapradinami a palmami a ulieka
bielymi stuhami.
Druzicami boly slecny: Maria
Kitz, Maria Sirbith z Farrell, An
ma Bugel, Maria Matej, Cecilia
Rusnak, Gizella Steinke. a druz.
bami pp.: Mikulas Sirbich, Gustav
Steinke, Jan Liscak, Jan King Z
Clevelandu, Jan Hruska a jar
Senvizsky. Starostom u SteinkoN
Dol p. Andrej Benedik a u KitzoN
p. Knocha..
Kvetiny niesly Anieka Vier;
Blasko a noeicom prstena. Dol Pa
vel Serfel.
1 Po sobasnych obradoch Dol
svadobna hostina, ma ktorej $
svadobnici pekne zabavili. Pan 4
i. Benedik zaviedol sbierku ma eli
], kew, ktora vyniesla $2S.0O.
= Zpravoda
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

Francie v nadeji, ze vzbudi Eau
jem Franc1zov v jeho vynalez. A.
lie Franc1zi prave vtedy uyaznili
kral'a Ludvika XVI. a kral' ovnu
Mariu Antonettu, a nezaujimali
sa move myslienky.
Predpojatost' vymiera pomaly.
Predpojatost' voci cigaretlam da-
tuje sa cd casu, ked' vsetky ciga-
retle boly robene starosvetSkym
sposobom, nez prisla veda ma po-
moe.
Ale ked' vyrabatelia Lucky
Strikes zacali toastovat'" dohan
pre- tie cigarette, tym bola zavede-
ma celkom nova myslienka, tax
revolucna, akou bola parma lod
v starych easoch.
Este lekari uznavaju, ze "toa
stovanie odstranenim skodli
vych drazdidiel dohanu, posta
vilo Lucky Strikes do zvlastne
triedy. To je to rastuce uznani'
ich vel 'kej vynikavosti, ktore u
cinilo Luckies najviac predavany
mi cigaretlami ma svete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
Bobby 4 Kornick.'
zas ma cele Ligy
Boil znovuzvolenf ma vyrocnom
bankete. Sekerak, Olenik q
Kral tiez v trade. - It's 66agt-
nikov ma bankete.

Slovenska Baseballova Liga L.
radne~ zakoncila svoju tohorocnn
sezonu v sobotu vecer skvelym
banketom Ohio hoteli, ktoreho
sa ncastnilo It's osob. Tu boil
obdarenf campioni Llgy, Hillcrest-
cania nadhernym poharom, ktory
i'm odovzdal sprievode peknej|
reel predseda Ligy, Peter Bobby.
sStrutherscania, ktori boil Gam
pionmi prvej polovici sezony,
boli tiez obdareni trochu mensou
.rofejou. Juraj Byak dostal tro-
fej co prvy zabitnik Lige.
Hillcrestski hraci, ma cele Jo-
zefom Brayerom, obdarovali spra-
vcu caty, Mateja Vansaea tiez
trofejou a Vansac potion povedal
dojfmav1 rec, ktorou d'akoval
srdecne svojim vernym spolucle-
nom. Tiez oznamil, ze Hillcrestea-
MIA budn al ma buddci rok cam
pionmi. Jeho obchodny spolocnik
Andrej Hutira povedal, ze ma bu-
duel rok Hillcrest catou bud1
hrat' Michal Havanas a Jurai
Byak.
PRIV nez sa zapocala hostina
spravcovia vsetkych ciat Lige
sa utiahli do druhej ,izby znovu
zyolili Petera Bobby "a predsedu
Jana Krala "a uctovnfka Micha
la Kornicka "a tajomnika. Pave
Olenik zvoleny boil "a pokladniks
na miesto Jozefa Rock. Jan Seke
rak zvoleny boil "a podpredsed,
ma miesto Juraja Dvoryaka. Bob
by bude predsedom ma druhy ter
min Kornick ma stvrty. Nov,
iirad zarucuje Ease zdarnu sezc
nu ma buddci rok. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15

Toastmajstrom ma bankete Dol
adyokat Juraj Prokop 4 inymi
recnfkmi boil: Anton j. Palkovic,
hi. spravca Katol. Sokolov; Ri
chard Barrett, futbalovy coach
Memorial High skoly Campbell ;
Jan Kocis, prominently obchod-
mix v Strutherss a skvajer j. Fra
mex Z Farrell. Znamenitou hudbou
posluzila 8-clenova orchestra p.
Juraja Krispinskeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
PEKNA sLovENsKA svADBA.

v sobotu sl'ubili 81 vecnu ver-
nost' manzelsku 81. Zuzanna Valo
dcera p. Juraja Valo manzelky,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
CHCETE ZNAT, AKO sA ZAvA-
RA ROZLItNA OVOCINA?

TAX potrebujete knizku "Spra-
covanie ovocia v domacnosti". V
tejto knizke najdete predpisy, a
ko treba nit jahody, ribezle
maliny, atd'. Je v nej poueenie o
robeni lelzvarov, dzeli, dzamov, "a
ftov atd'. Cena $1.O0. Dostat' v
redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
PEKNY VEtIEROK MA MARIO
DENNY P. TEXTORISA.

v sobotu, 2. novembra vecer
usporiadany bol k pocte p. Pavla
Textorisa, prilezitosti jeho "a.
narodenin vecierok, ktory Dol v
kazdom ohpade vydareny. Slecna
Ilona Textoris, dcera p. Textorisa
a jeho manzelky, a. slecna Zuzan-
ma Machel, dcera pani A. Machel,
odovzdaly jubilantovi kos kvetin
v sprievode pekneho vinsu. Prl-
lezitostnym recnikom bol p. Ma
tel Pallo, ktory blahozelal jubi-
lantovi k zavrseniu 81. rokov a
prial mu celej rodinke zdravia a
bozieho pozehnania.
Ma vecierku mimo horeuvede-
nych boil: pi. Zuzanna Roh, man
zelka evanj. pana farara Roha
p. Stefan Panik manzelkou s
dietkami; p. Jan Furman S man.
zelkou dietkami; pi. Maria Ste.
fanoff, pani Alzbeta Poprocky
pi. Maria Laska, pi. Juliana An
| tol, pi. Kristina Kubik,, pi. Kata
rina Kic, pi. zuzanna Kovaeik
| -
pi. Zuzanna Kochan a p. Andre,
Benedik.. Ma vecierku zaviedol p
Pallo sbierku ma cirkev Jana Hu
sa, ktora vyniesla $500.
: >tf Zprayodaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-15
F. LACHESNEZ-HEUDE

New York, N. Y. (FLPA.) Mr..
Felix Lachesnez-Heude, general
ny riaditel' paroplavby Francuz-
skej Lfnii sa prave navratil ma
obrovskom prapornom parnlku lie
de France, po okruznej ceste y
Europe, kde sa z1castnil vsetkych
vyznamnych konferencii rozlic-
nych paroplavebnych linii v hlav-
nych mestach Europy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MARK ANNIVERSARY
OF ALLEN A. L0CKAR7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSFA, Wis, February ia
year ago today knitters and toppers OF
the Allen-A Hosiery Co. were notified
they could remain at work only on con-
dition that they severed union relations
and agreed to the two-machine system
of production
Three hundred and fifty union work.
ers were affected by the notice. They
had met the previous night to vote a
strike, but were locked out before they
could call it. So started one Of the
most drawn-out and eventful labor dis
putes In the State Of Wisconsin.
Today the strikers celebrated the first
anniversary. They called 1t "the first
of the five years." stating they were
ready to fight that long for their de-
mands. 4
The seige hal Abeen marked by 81
bombings and IN kidnapings. hunger
strikes, jail sentences and agitation that
has been heard from coast TO coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
GOVERNOR ADVISES
FOE TO QUIT POST
Long of Louisiana Suggests
Col. Ewing Resign as
Committeeman.
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, February 49,
Gov. Huey p. Long, in a public state.
ment tonight, suggested to Col. Robert
Ewing, publisher of the New Orleans
States and the Shreveport Times, that
he resign as Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Louisiana "or else give
up his efforts to shield murderers and
habitues Of the rogues gallery"
The statement was issued in reply
to attacks made on him in the States
In connection with National Guard
raids on alleged gambling resorts last
Wednesday night, in which women were
searched.
The lie Bouef double hanging two
weeks ago also was mentioned.
The scheme followed a recent break
politically between Long and Ewing
over proposed realignment Of political
forces in New Orleans.
In tonight's statement, also directed
against the New Orleans Item, the gov
errior charged Col. Ewing with lately
promoted In the interest Of dens of
vice and crime In this State"
The governor made caustic reference
to the display Of the States and Times
on behalf of the murderers of James
Lebouff," and then attacked the stand
taken by those papers on the raids.
Suggesting that Ewing resign as ma
tional committeeman, the governor de-
clared he was the cause Of his being ap-
pointed.
Test of authority Of Gov. Long to use
the militia for gambling raids and to
confiscate money found in the places
and on persons Of employees and patrons
will be made in Baton Rouge court
on February rs. An injunction obtained
by Willis G. Thomas, proprietor of the
Tranchina Night Club, will be returned,
and the whole case aired.
Thomas, who claims the soldiers OBJ
tanned 1890 from his establishment
and reported only $5,4O0, obtained the
injunction to restrain the State author
tiles from disposing Of the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
OIL WELLS TO HALT
ONE DAY EACH WEEK
Plan Adopted in Movement to Cur.
tail Oklahoma Output Of
650,000 Barrels Daily.
~ The Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. February
16.-The latest development in a move
ment to curtail Oklahoma's oil output
to $4,000 barrels daily came today in
an announcement of the Barnsdall Oil
Co. that its producing wells in the
State would be placed on six-day week
schedule.
The company issued an order that its
Oklahoma well be shut In for the "a
hour period beginning at Z am. tomor-
row. The shutdown will be repeated
each Sunday for an indefinite period.
PROBATION of State pools was started
few weeks ago after operators, in a
meeting at Tulsa, agreed upon plan
limiting Oklahoma oil production to
$4,000 barrels daily in an effort to
remedy a sickly crude oil market
In the face of the curtailment pro-
gram, however, came the reopening of
the Mission pool Of Seminole County.
which had been closed down by an OPP
orators agreement. Drilling operations
were resumed In the pool early today
after the State Corporation Commission
last night had acted favorably on an
application of w. l.. Kistler, lease own
er, for lifting Of the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
CENTRAL HIGH TO HONOR
DR.. SEE ON WEDNESDAY
Farewell Chapel to Be Held for
Chinese Minister Transferred
RI T.nndnn.
to London.

Farewell chapel for DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEE, Chinese Minister, who has been
transferred to London, and who is an
aliinnus, will be held at Central High
School Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The entire school will take part In the
exercises, 1t is announced.
Since his graduation from the local
high school in 1897 DR.. SEE has kept
in close touch with the school and his
family gave the school memorial
classroom for Miss Ella Morgan, q
teacher.
At the exercises Wednesday, DR.. SIZE
will be admitted TO honorary member
ahip in the Central Chapter Of the
National Honor Society. Brief speeches
viii be made by Robert A. Maurer, q
former principal of the school; Miss
Mildred Dean, member of the faculty
and former classmate Of DR.. SIZE, and
Randolph Shaw, q Central alumnus.
Seats on the stage Of the auditorium
will be reserved for all classmates OF
the Chinese Minister who care to at
tend and for members Of the faculty
who served when DR.. SEE was attending
Central.