davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
ii for hinl,

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

This mammoth sale brings another year history
year that has made mighty happy and grateful
To the faith you have placed organization for
the past twenty-five have arranged remarkable
day profit sharing Anniversary Sale this
hundreds of worthwhile values
This announcement and two pages following three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Patrons Share in
Profits at "PEOPLES"

Last year alone. the savings effected by Gus
toners drug store needs amounted to well mil
lion dollars And this year hrfwise shoppers will
proportionatey by combining their drug pur-
chases to stores. Perhaps few pennies nckels
here and there don't like much, but in the OF
years time this amount has grown astonishing
figure.
The savings offer in this Anniversary Sale alone
will mount into thousands of dollars. Our policy of sell
ing lowest prices feel is practical and eminenty
fair method OF showing appreciation of your patron
age Into this six-day pro6t-sharing sale we have
crowded hundreds of popular articles all prices much
lower than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LIBERATION OF VALUE GIVING IMpORTl

all tell of the many special price features Monday
the first day of the sale Subsequent throughout
entire week will keep informed of the
sale articles. Watch for these announcements!
Come tomorrow and each day thereafter for special low prices
will prevail department throughout
who wish make definite saving Christmas gifts will
SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PLAN MARSH REFUGEES
FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS
InVlolate Sanctuaries With No
Public Shooting Grounds to Be
Established in Swamps.

BY the Associated Press
The Biological Survey announced YES
terday that since all five families of
migratory game birds for which refugees
are to be established by the Federal
government are almost wholly marsh
and aquatic species, the refugees will be
established on bodies of water and
marsh and swamp lands.
The survey said there was a misap-
prehension regarding types of areas to
be purchased for the refugees. many
landowners having sought to sell up
land regions for this purpose. These
would be unsuitable for waterfowl
cranes, rails, shorebirds and wild
pigeons, which are protected by the
migratory bird treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, the
survey added.
The migratory bird refuge act passed
at the last session was designed TO give
further effect to this treaty. The bu-
reau said so far as practicable prefer
ence will be given tracts of 10000 acres
or more for refugees, although especially
desirable smaller tracts will be con-
sidered
"Other things being equal" 1t added
lands obtainable at the lowest prices
will be given primary consideration
The purchase will extend over a period
of 10 years and it must not be expected
that large number of refugees can De
established Immediately. The areas to
be obtained are for inviolate sanctuaries
No lands are being acquired for public
shooting grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MAN CUT IN DISPUTE
OVER PARKING SPACE
Colored Motorist Sought in Attack
on Harry M. Dewey on
Eighth Street.

dispute over private parking space
between an unidentified colored man
and Harry M. Dewey, 80 years old, of
2l0 Tenth street southwest, sent the
latter to Emergency Hospital for treat
ment for minor knife wound in the
back yesterday.
The argument arose when Dewey,
employe of firm operating a private
parking space at Eighth and I streets,
refused. to allow three colored men to
leave their car on the premises.
One of the trio jumped from the ma
chine and stabbed Dewey in the back
with penknife. He then rejoined his
companions in the car and the three
men fed.
Police of the first precinct are en-
deavoring to locate the men through
the license numbers of the machine,
furnished by an eyewitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

statement Of Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary Of the Navy in the Wilson cabinet.
that "the prohibition forces would
nominate dry candidate for President
IL the Raskcbs" should prevail in the
Democratic party and the Wads-
worths'' in the Republican. and both
should declare for repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment.
The Anti-Saloon League is made of
q contributing constituency. In ampli-
fication of Mr.. Stewards charge that
it has lost ground. 1t is pointed out
that the leagues revenues have fallen
OH sharply while the vets have had the
use OF terrific campaign chest"
The proposal submitted by Mr..
Stewart as president of the FLYING
Squadron Foundation was headed "Or-
SANITATION and Mobilization for Prohi-
bition.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
NYE URGES PROBE
OF GRAIN DEALS
Foreign Activities of Trade
Boards and Other Bodies
Questioned.
BY the Associated Press.


Investigation Of any activities by
American Boards of Trade and Cham
bers of Commerce in foreign grain mar
kets was urged today by Senator Nye.
Republican, North Dakota, who charged
a conspiracy existed to discredit the
new Farm Board.
Senator Nye reported upon his return
to the Capital yesterday from the Mid
die West that the agricultural situation
was the issue" with the people in that
territory. He said he believed II the
administration would inquire further
into the operations of the Soviet Gov
eminent in selling wheat short" in
this country 1t would be found that
some American trade organizations were
doing the same in foreign markets.
Part Of Program.
II am convinced of operations in the
foreign markets as part of the program
to depress agricultural prices in order
to discredit the Farm Board" he said
The North Dakotan said he intended
to confer with Chairman Legge of the
Farm Board on this, and predicted a
drive would be made in Congress for
legislation to curb operations in the
grain exchanges on futures trading. He
also predicted a revival of the move
ment for the equalization fee principle
Of farm relief as a part of the new
Farm Board machinery.
Equalization Fee Talk.
Talk of a revival of the equalization
Zee came as surprise here in view OF
the campaign made in the Senate last
session by the coalition of Democrats
and Western Republican independents
Tor the export debenture principle.
Senator Caraway, Democrat Arkan-
| sas, has pending a bill providing for
strict regulation Of the grain exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOME WINE OR BEER
IMMUNE If UNSOLD.
W00DC0CK HOLDS
lcontinued Prom First Pace !

traffic in liquor rather than to make it
impossible for any one TO drink alcoholic
beverages.
The evils Of the liquor trafic and its
communicating effect upon politics as
well as upon the individual citizen
brought about national prohibition, it
Is SAID by those who take this view.
Many OF the dry leaders on the
other hand, insist that the eighteenth
amendment means that no one shall
drink alcoholic beverages, although it
does not say so in so many words.
They have insisted in drafting laws
with that idea In mind, and with hav-
ing them enforced, If possible. so as to
prevent the drinking of such beverages.
What the drys will say now about
the evident intention of the Federal
prohibition enforcement agency to
leave the home brewers alone as Ions
as they do not sell their product, re-
mains to be seen. The Government
clearly is intent upon drying up the
big sources of liquor supply that &c
into the bootleg trade.
Ends Three State Inspection.
Woodcock returned yesterday from
an inspection tour of Pennsylvania
1NCW OCIbCy anu DCthWhTe, ana DlAn0eC
to leave last night for a similar survey
In Tennessee
He said he expected to spend several
days in Memphis, as personnel condi-
tons in that section demanded atten-
ton. If time permits he added. ht
would also visit Nashville. He will re.
turn to Washington Thursday.
These inspection trips, which are
planned to include every State in the
Union. are confined to a survey of con.
ditiCns within the enforcement organi.
zation and the promotion of co-opera.
ton with local authorities, and are mo-
intended to include any investigation
of actual liquor conditions.
Delaware Situation Poor.
Woodcock reported the situation ex.
cellent in Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey, but poor in Delaware, as thai
State until few days ago had been
without a deputy administrator for
about a month He said he expected
an early improvement there.
The State and local authorities oil
Pennsylvania, particularly the State
constabulary and the Philadelphia po-
lice, were highly praised by the director
for cooperating freely with the Fedora
authorities.
In Philadelphia, he said, the city
police have closed about 1000 oper
saloons, with but IA remzs.seng in op.
Grafton. as evidence of violations coulc
not be obtained against them. They
are being closely watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RUSSELL IS FIRST
IN AIR TOUR FINISH
10 Planes Return to Ford Air.
port After 4,5O0- Mile
Journey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 27.-Swept
along by a heavy breeze, the Is con-
testing planes in the 1880 national air
tour sped into Ford Airport late today,
completing a 4,500-mile jaunt through
the Midwest and Canadian prairie
provinces.
First over the finish line on the last
lap from Cincinnati was Harry L. Rus
sell, Detroit plotting a tri-motored Ford
Russell, who maintained a consistent
lead both in speed and reliability
throughout the tour. piled up 58,575
points in the scoring system, far more
than any other pilot, and was announc-
ed winner of the $500 Edsel Ford re-
liability trophy and $500 cash prize.
John Livingston of Aurora, ILL.,, flying
a Waco, landed second. to gain $4,000
cash prize. Third to land was Art
Davis, Lansing, Mich, pilot. also flying
a Waco, and in fourth place came My
ron E. Zeller, Detroit, in Ford Tri-
motor. Davis and Zeller, who also held
third and fourth places in the final tour
standings. viii receive 81 ESQ and $1,000
respectively.
Starting September IL, the air cara
van flew to 81 cities in the United States
and Canada and returned without mis-
hap to any. OF the contestantszer the
20 accompanying planes.
Eddie Schneider, junior transconti-
netnal record holder and youngest pilot
on the tour, landed in eighth place. but
was announced winner of the Great
Lakes trophy offered for lower-powered
planes. Miss Nancy Hopkins, only
woman pilot on the trip. arrived in last
place.
Pilots and tour officials attended a
banquet Immediately following their
arrival here, at which Edsel Ford
awarded the trophy to the winner and
distributed cash prizes. The flyers fin
isfing from fifth to tenth place received
awards from 81 $50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BY THEODORE c. wALLEN.

Washington Correspondent of the New York
Herald-Tribune.
Mobilization of 1.-THE entire prohibit
ton army" of some 80 organizations in
central federation for keeping the
eighteenth amendment in the Constitu-
tion is the object OF move divulged
yesterday by certain dry leaders 1t was
said that nearly 800 prominent prohi-
bitionists throughout the country had
indicated sympathy with the plan in
response to inquiries directed to "a care
fully selected list of responsible drys"
within the last year.
Need United Effort.
The movement is predicated on con-
clusion that the Anti-Saloon League sis
but a shadow of its former self" and
that the critical situation confronting
national prohibition demands united
effort in place of the present scattered
offensive.
The victory of repealists in the New
York Republican Convention, Gaping q
series Of wet gains in the primaries and
conventions Is said to have stimulated
the endeavor, which up to this point was
been carried on quietly. The proposal.
calling for the formation of a national
committee representing all 48 States
and headed by some man of character
and standing with nationwide reputa-
ton and approved loyalty to the re-
FORM" is to come UP in meeting here
in December of organizations support
| ing the eighteenth amendment.
win Answer Vets.
1t was emphasized by one Of these
primarily interested in the plan that
the December meeting, while expected to
consider 1t. was not called specifically
for that purpose but is provided for in
the constitution of the Association of
Organizations Supporting the Eight
zenith Amendment. Nevertheless, 1t was
conceded that the challenge of the
vets" and a growing dissatisfaction
with the lack of organize ddry response
would lend impetus to the movement.
oliver w. Stewart of indianapolis.
president of the Flying Squadron
Foundation, Inc, is the prime mover,
aided by leaders of several other dry
ORGANIZATIONS In view of the primary
results. which he CONSTITUTES as suffl-
cient to cause grave concern to pro-
hibitionists. he called upon the drys
to meet the stronger challenge with
out DELAY. President Hoover's election
IN 1928, he declares in the foundation
National Enquirer, bred a feeling that
we could not lose and that the enemies
of prohibition were incapable of sue
cessful attack. From that dream friends
of prohibition are being rudely
awakened
Plan Is Outlined.
The plan, as submitted privately in
March, 1929, according to dry leaders,
and now being pushed, is, in part, as
follows:
For the purpose of meeting the pres
ent emergency, in order to present a
united front and that prohibition senti-
| ment may make itself felt and secure
desired results, some man of character
and standing with Nationwide reputa-
ton and approved loyalty to the reform
should be asked to take the chairman
ship of national committee made
up of members from every one of the
AZ States.
estate committees should be consti-
! tuted in accordance with needs and
i customs of the respective States.
County committees should be formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

st. Stephens day, a Hungarian ma
tional holiday. was recently celebrated
in Budapest by an historical pageant In
which 100000 people took part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Continued From First Page.)
would be on a really domestic basis
long before another crop was harvested
Some reports" Mr.. Minor said, 'in-
dictate that the losses in feed crops will
practically equal the country,s total
wheat crop. Wheat must be substituted
and at its present low price millions OF
bushels are being fed Many COM
modities now are selling in the United
States on basis of world price plus
the tariff, and at the present rate of
consumption of grains they are likely
to be on a similar basis much sooner
than Is generally expected"
A key to the present situation, with
the lowest prices in a generation at
tracing little interest among buyers, is
seen in the uncertainty Of Russian ex-
ports. Cheap cash offerings from Rus
STA were blamed for the snag in values
today. while traders showed no reaction
TO the boards ban on foreign selling.
Yesterdays resolution of the board
was adopted unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PROTEST DEPORTATION
Ergatocrats to Appear in Behalf of
Canadian Poet.

Protest against the pending deporta-
tion OF Robert Parsons, who writes I'M
der the name of Marcus Graham. was
voiced at a meeting of the Ergatocrats
Club at its headquarters, 1927 o street,
last night, when 1t was agreed that a
delegation of its members would appear
in Parsons defense before the ilnmi-
grafton authorities at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Parsons, who was born in Canada, at
present Is at liberty on bond following
his arrest at Yuma, Ariz, on charges of
having entered Mexico without a permit.
revolutionary anthology of which he
is the author, found in his possession,
is said by his friends here to have led
to his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Wife Sues osmer J. Wood.

Naming a correspondent, Marion M
Wood, 1900 block of Potomac avenue
southeast, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Osmer j. Wood. Through
Attorney Raymond Neudecker the wife
alleges several acts of misconduct on
the part of the husband and says that
on Juneh2l last she was forced 10 leave
him het %lse Of his action in continually
seeking the companionship Of the cor
anxponden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FRUIT FLY RULES EASED
Florida Growers Aided by U. s.
Decision on Shipments.

ny the Associated Press.
A further revision of the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly regulations affecting
Florida fruit and vegetable shipments
10 Southern and Western States will
be put into effect by the Department
of Agriculture on october Is.
After conference of agricultural
and quarantine officials of several
Southern States yesterday, the depart
ment announced it would remove the
requirements for sterilization of Florida
fruit for shipment to Southern and
Western States and make several other
less important changes on that date.
The release of the sterilization re-
olirement will remove restrictions on
rcshipment of most fruits and yegeta-
bles from Northern to Southern States
These fruits and vegetables, which
leave the regulated area under permit
will be allowed to move in reshipmentS
throughout the continental United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
AIR SERVICE CURTAlLED
BY PAN AMERlCAN LINE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, September 81
Pan American Always, Inc. announced
today 1t will discontinue temporarily
the commercial airplane service over
some of the New York-Rio &c Janeiro-
Buenos Aires Company's lines which
have been taken over by the Pan
American. During the suspension all
airplanes and other equipment acquired
from the ''Nyrba" system will be over
hauled.
George Rihl, vice president of Pan
American Always, Inc. and group
de Janeiro tomorrow TO inspect "Nyrba'
properties between here and Buenos
Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FORMER PRESIDENT
.lsx HITS GRAIN BOARD
ACTION ON WHEAT

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Paul OFT, Pennington Street, Oak
Observation-Disclosures 39-tf.
FOR SALE-White Electric Sew
ing Machine. $3.50 value for 500.
Good as new. Write Mrs. c. E. Hanst,
Kingwood, W. Va.-Advertisement**
FOR SALE-Apple butter and ap-
pie jelly, at Ramps factory, Friends
vile, Md. Prices reasonable.-Ad-
vertisement 37-4t.
FOR SALE-One Majestic Coal
Range, Buffet, Spinning Jenny. Ad-
dress The Republican, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 32-3t
FOR SALE-Cordwood, $3.50 per
cord delivered anywhere in Oakland.
Address John Guthrie, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement $685.
RADIO SETS FOR SALE-Several
good battery radio sets, $40 to SIS,
each, complete. Scott w. Shirer, Oak
Advertisement 38-tf.
FOR SALE-Single iron bed, Oak
coal stove and chiffonier. Apply 43
Sixth street, corner High street, Oak
land.-Advertisement 29- If
Misunderstanding and Heating
work; 25 years experience. G. H.
Williams, Oakland. Telephone 138-W.
advertisement 36-13t*
LEGHORN BULLETS FOR9SALE
Ready to lay; $1.00 to $1.25s Both
phones. Grantsville Hatchery. c. J..
Yoder, Observation-Disclosures 36-3t
ROUND GLADE coAL-Melvin
Weimer, operator; C. H. Woodland,
salesman, Sines, Md. Prompt deliv-
cry, good road, $1.70 at mines.-Adv-
32-8t.*
WANTED-Girls in every commu-
nifty of Garrett County to take orders
for superb line of Christmas cards.
Address The Republican, Oakland
Advertisement 32-8t*
FOR SALE-About 20 pigs, six
weeks old, good stock; three good
buck lambs, about 400 bushel potatoes,
so tons hay. Dice Spiker, Oakland
Advertisement $685.
TURKEY DINNER will be served
at the Manhattan Hotel, Oakland, on
Sundays, November 2 and 9, from
1890 until 200. One dollar per plate.
Advertisement 372t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-06

party Monday evening. Those present
included Joy Griffith, Daisy Upole,
Paul Riley, Elwood Riley, Dortha Ri
ley, Roy burst, Ray burst, Annie
burst, Maxine Friend, William
Friend, Ada Wensell, Mrs. Ernest
Friend, Mrs. Oma Bernard, Stanley
Bernard, Ralph Bernard, Mrs. Dice
Spiker, William Spiker, Virginia De-
Berry, William DeBerry, Alma White,
Eleanor White, Geraldine Feathers,
Lloyd Garlitz, Alice Garlitz, John
Garlitz, Harold White, George White,
Eloise and Joan Griffith, Beulah
Friend, Kenneth Beckman, Rev. Beck
man, Hazel Garlet, Mr.. William Beck
man.
The evening was spent in playing
games.