davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SEEK PASSAGE TO AFRICA.
Jews Storm Shipping Office to Beat
Restriction Law.

KOvNO, March IS (Jewish Telegraph
Agency Thousands of Lithuanian
Jews are storming the shipping COM
pany Offices here in an effort to book
passages for South Africa. in order
to arrive in that country before May
/, when the new restrictive quota law
that admits only so immigrants Q year
from East European countries goes into
effect
The total number of Jews leaving
here for South Africa during the month
of February set a record.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Denney . Dennsy Weekend sete,
special ss.....'....... ~
De Luxe Fountain Syringe, as
sorted shades, special. Use
woOdthrop Sanitary Napkins, IL
In package. Special. 4 pkes. csc
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

woOl Golf Knlckers. LBS
Fancy sweaters .....,....... $2.9S
4-Uiece Knlcker SuitH. ........ 811.75
wool shOrts, size to IL. ......,. S1.86
Collar attached Shirts and Youths
shirtA rs
Button-On BlOuses .............s .s5c
Fancy Golf Hose. se...............g7 76es
Four-in-H0nd Ties ,........... -. 55c
Alligator Ralneoats, size to- 10. S4.06
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
WEATHERD DETAILS

For the District Of coiumbia--Fair
and continued warm. except probably
a fhund srshowsr Ia afternooA today /,
tomorrow locaI thundsrshowsrs, gentle
southsriy winds
, For virginia--Fair and continued
warm. sxeept widely scattered thune
row local thuhdershowers: gentle TO
moderate southeriy, winds.
For Marylahd-Partly cloudy with
scattered ,thnndarshowers in AFTERNOON
today; tomorrow showers and thunder
storms. not much change in temper
ature; gentle to moderate southerly
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac River clear and shenan
doAh very cloudy At Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
!. washington. b q, to Long island.
N. Y.--Partiy cloudy sky with risk Of
widely scattered thundsrstorns IN
afternoon today: gentle aoutherly winds
up to 1000 feet and moderate west
or westsouthwest At 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, Ya--sanae 40
above.
washinston. D. c., to Dayton. Ohio
PARTLY cloudy today with showers and
thunderstorms west of mountains and
partly cloudy with scattered afternoon
thunderehowers over east of noun
tains gentle to moderate southerly
winds up to 1000 feet and moderate
to fresh westsouthwest at 5000 feet
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Exposition to ShOlD
Many d. C. Products

The widest array Of local prod.
ucts ever placed on exhibition here
viii be shown at the Washington
Auditorium in the Sixth Annual
Industrial Exposition, Chamber of
Commerce officials announced
yesterday.
Local manufacturers and dis
tributors will exhibit food prod
ucts, business and calculating ma
chimes, electric supplies, refrigera.
tors, perfumes, paper, window
shades, surgical appliances, heat
ing fixtures, posters and many
other articles. Printing, litho-
graphing, book. binding. photd-en.
craving and electrotyping process
ses viii be shown.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Fri HOGAN HEAD
OFFORDHA|N

NEW YORK. Sept. IS. - The
Rev. Aloysius j. Hokanahas been
named president of Fordhan Uni.
versity. Father Hogan succeeds
the Rev. william j. Duane. who
on July 81 completed his term
OF six years at the head of Ford.
ham, which last year had 1926
students and is one Of the largest
Catholic universities in the cot1ns
try. The jesuit rule is that all
such offices are for terms Of six
years and 1t Is not customary TO
make q. reappointment.
Father Duane had sailed on
the COnte Grande Of the Lloyd
Sabaudo Line for Naples for q
three weeks vacation in Europe,
pending his assignment to new
duties.
Father Hogan. who is 81 years
old, becomes one of the youngest
college presidents in the country.
For the last three years he has
been prefect of studies at the
Novitiate of st. Andrew's-on.the-
Hudson, near Poughkeepsie. On
July 81 he was appointed to the
new Jesuit Noyitiate at Werners.
vile, Pa, built by the late Mich.
olas +. Brady.
He was born In Philadelphia,
and received his early training at
st. Joseph'sl College there. He
entered the Society Of Jesus. Aug.
Il, 1903, remaining at st. An
drew's until 1912. From there he
went to Woodstock College, Wood.
stock, Nd, remaining until 1915.
From Woodstock he was assigned
to Boston College. where he
served until 1920. The next three
years he studied theology at
Woodstock.
He was ordained in Washing
ton, D. c., June %, 1923, and
then went to England, where he
spent three years studying in
Oxford University. Since his re-
turn he has been at st. Andrews
as project. and teacher Of English.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
StrGsburg to BOrrOlO
$1,000 for Water

sTRASBURG, Va. Sept. is.
Mayor-elect DR.. q. @. Crawford
and Councilmen-elect James s.
Beeler, walter K. Cooley, Grover
r. Funk. Harry L. Barden and
Fred d. Maphis at a meeting in
the mayors office, after taking
the oath Of office. effected the
following organization: Secretary
OF the council, Walter X. Cooley;
town treasurer, Miss Beulah M.
Lemley, clerk-collector and as
SCISSOR, p. s. Fahrney.
Due to the extra expenses In.
Cured in securing the new water
supply, 1t was voted to borrow
81 900 for so days.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
other Special Values Not Sketched


DOrsay Charme" "Ganke"
Cotys Single Powder discontinued style Special
R0udOlr Cigarette Special
HouSlGan Fac: with tubes Foundation "ouqu
Powder Special
MennenS Menthoad Shaving skin Balm
with Razor Special
Onceau Place de LOpera 1Ounce size perfume Special s2e
Lubns
ColEates Big Rath s"ap Ceo Violet CarnaOn EderlOwer
Arlene swset Pea Bath Powder sEcal SSc for q
ToILETRIEs 1i1s-iE FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
YGchtsnlGn Comes
Back With Decree

DEAUvILLE. France. Sept. Is
(Us1-En route to America to
attend the international regatta,
Eugene Kelly. wellknown yachts
man, revealed yesterday to friends
that last week he had been
granted . French divorce from
the former Marie Louise Baldwin.
The decree, Kelly said. was
handed down in Cannes last
Wednesday.
-----------
SHIPS OPEN OCTOBER n
Uncle Sans Navy win be ''at
home" October ~. The Secretary
70 the Navy yesterday instructed
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Your time IL valuable. Save n when
u search OF apartments by consulting
e@e rental announcements In today's
Claostfied Ads. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Specials Sketched---( Right }

Golden Anniversary Year Special
Toilet Tissue, 1,OO0-sheek Rolls,
special ................ Toe dozen
I-pound Roll Absorbent Cotton,
4Rsclsi r,::..,.. T;::.::. sSc SSc
". Il. Sieahsihe s."es. g. i
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

For the first time Woodward & Lothrop offers you a
Special September Selling of Toietres This is your
opportunity to purchase your winters supply of
everyday toiIetries-at prices that bring exceptional
savings.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
Special Values for Boys

Boys Black and Tan Oxfords,
sizes IA to 6........ ......... SS.0B
cHILDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
Boys Wash Suits, sizes 2 to g.. .s1.e5
Boys Wash Suits. broadcloth and
linen ...'..s...... ..h.... .fsat.. S$sJ0
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Death Takes Heavy
Toll of Members
Of list Congress
Fourteen Representatives
and Three Senator'S Die
Since Fall of 1923.

Death has taken Il Representatives
and 3 Senators from the Seyenty-nrSt
Congress.
The first to go was William A. Old
field of Arkansas, Democratic whip III
the House, who slccumbed after short
illness on November 19, 1928, just after
his election to another term. The last
was Representative James Glynn OF
Connecticut, who died suddenly on a
train yesterday while returning from the
funeral of Representative Hughes of
West Virginia, who died Sunday.
In addition to those who have died,
there have been seven designations,
three in the Senate and four in the
House. The Senate vacancies have been
filled but there are now eight vacancies
in the House.
Senator Tyson of Tennessee died last
August "a, Senator Burton of Ohio on
october % and Senator Warren of
Wyoming on November "a.
In addition to Representatives Old
field and Glynn the following House
members have died:
Charles L. Faust, Missouri. Decem-
Der II, 1928; Edward j. King, Illinois,
February II, 1929; Royal H. Weller,
New York, March 1, 1929; Charles w.
Roark, Kentucky, April S, 1929; Whit
nell p. Martin, Louisiana, April 6, 1929
John j. Casey, Pennsylvania, May 5,
1929; Leslie J. Steele, Georgia, July "a,
1929; o. j. Kvale, Minnesota, Septem-
Der IL, 1929; w. w. GrieSt, Pennsyl-
vania, December 5, 1929: William K.
Kaynor, Massachusetts, December 90.
1929; Elmer o. Leatherwood, Utah. De-
cember "a, 1929, and James A Hughes.
west Virginia, March 2, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
EMPEROR ORDERS
|. DR|BE INDICTMENT
Accusation Against Ex-Cabi-
net Minister of Japan Third
Among High Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, March Emperor Hirohlto
today ordered the indictment OF 1ncnuta
Kobashi, former minister OF eoucatlon,
on charges of accepting bride.
Thus the series of high scandals
which hitherto have chiefly involved
the Seiyukai party leaders has touched
the Minseito party, since KobaShi was
a member of the ministry of Prime Min
lister Hamaguchi until his resignation
on November 20, when charges involv-
ing him threatened to weaken the
the cabinet. Kobashi then declared ne
was innocent, but resigned, so as not
to embarrass the government.
The indictment charged that Kobashl
accepted funds in connection with the
government purchase of private rail-
way in 1927, when he was member
of the Lower House and of the now
defunct Seiyuhonto party.
Gen. Hanzo Yamapashi, governor
general of Korea during the regime OF
former Premier Tanaka of the Seiyukai
party, was indicted in December on
charges of accepting brides in connec-
ton with the granting of permission to
establish Rice Exchange at Fusan
Korea. Shortly before that Keikichi
Ogawa, former minister of railways, was
arrested on bribery charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Mexican Drive Against Drink.

The Mexican government is financ-
ing a drive against drink. but instead
of trying to accomplish the object by
prohibition, an impression is being made
upon the populace by means of a cam
paign of education. The moving pic
ture will be extensively made use of, and
it is thought that by this means it will
be possible to reach an element which
could not be approached in any other
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
WAGE REDUCTION URGED
IN BRITISH INDUSTRIES
Lord Justice Reports Wooden and
Textile Allowances Are High
After Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 7.-Reduction of
wages in the British wooden and textile
industries is an imperative necessity,
according to the report issued yesterday
by Lord Justice Macmillan, who has
conducted court of inquiry on wages
in the northern counties for some weeks.
Lord Macmillan suggests that the
basis of rates on which the workers
now are paid should remain unaltered.
He would, however, reduce the addi-
tional allowance given under the head
of cost of living" and would cut a re-
cent addition in wages from 10 to per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07

People of the United States ate 1 ,720,-
622 punches of bananas from Honduras
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
A. M. PATTERSON DEAD.
Textile Executive Expires at New
York Home at Age of SIS.

NEW YORK, March z (P).-Albert
Textile Alliance, Inc, a Nationwide
group of textile manufacturers, died yes
terday at his home of heart disease. He
was SIS years old.
During the World War he served as
chief of the foreign wool section Of the
War Industries Board.
Postal savings in Japan recently
passed the 81 ,000, 0p0, 900 mark.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
CONGRESSMAN PITTENGER
UPHELD VOCATIONAL BILL.

Labor won another victory in Con-
gress recently when the bill to retain
the General Board of Vocational Ed
ucation was passed This bill pro-
vides funds for the rehabilitation of
persons injured in industrial accidents.
Outstanding among the proponents
of the measure was Representative
William A. Pittenger, of Minnesota,
who supported the bill and spoke in
favor of rehabilitating the people who
are injured yearly in these accidents.
Commenting on the measure passed
the Minnesota representative stated
today, ST voted in favor of this legis-
lation because fully realize that the
work that is being done is of vital i'm
portance not only to. labor but also
to industry and the taxpayers.
We have many cases on record, in
Congress, where men who have been
public charges through unfortunate
accidents who were taught trade and
are now self supporting. I recall in
particular one Illustration cited where
a disabled man was taught the watch
makers trade and is today earning
thirty dollars week. Before he took
this training he was an inmate in an
aims house."
The bill provides that the work shall
be carried on with the cooperation of
the various states and is in the nature
of federal aid. 1t is interesting to
note that the industrial rehabilitation
work is an outgrowth of the work done
among veterans at the close of the war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09

A special train arrived here Tuesday
afternoon at about 5 o'clock having
on board President McGonagle of the
n M. & N. Railway who is now also
in command of the Duluth & Iron
Range. With Mr. McGonagle were G..
E. Carlson, vice president; G. j. Birch,
superintendent; G. w. Seldom, super
intendent of motive power; E. H.
Dresser, chief engineer; C. c. Ross,
traffic manager; A. v. Rohweder, sup
erintendent of safety and welfare; G..
j. Barrett, general claim agent; R. E.
McGonagle, supervision; L. Clapper,
assistant engineer; Thos. Owens;
p. H. Van Hoven, wage scale super
visor; T. Brannan, roadmaster; D. M.
Stalker, auditor; j. w. Kempton, treas
urer and w. H. Woodbury., valuation
engineer
The party had dinner at the Forest
Hotel at which also ChaS. Trezona.
Mayor Hanson, James Moonan and
Peter Schaefer were guests of Pres
ident McGonagle. After dinner a few
minutes were given over to discussion
of matters affecting. this city and the
railroad and during which the pres
ident expressed himself as very well
pleased with the cooperation shown
by our citizens on all matters which
had arisen in the management of the
railroad since the consolidation and
since the inception of the road. He
informed the guests present that it
would be his aim to continue salts
factory cooperation and would in the
future often meet with Ely people and
talk over and iron out difficulties
which might arise, either real or
fancied. He further stated that he
was in favor of frequent get-together
sessions wherein to get better ac-
quainted.
During the evening, the matter of a
change in the running time of trains
came up for discussion and President
McGonagle announced a tentative
timetable to go into effect on May
18th. While the actual time to the
minute has not been definitely given,
it is the intention to run trains in and
out of Ely about as run last summer
with the exception that no passenger
coaches will be attached to the freight
trains. As near as can be given a
train will leave here at 7:30 in the
morning and around 200 in the after
noon. A train will leave Duluth at
$3.50 and another at 400 in the after
noon. 1t is also proposed to cut some
time off the running time between
here and Duluth The time card will
be out next week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
INCOME TAX PLAN
FAVORED BY BUREAU.

Crystallizatiin of sentiment in favor
OF state income tax is noted in the
action of the board of directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
which at meeting in the Old Cap
itol building, st. Paul, on May l, UNI
anlmously adopted a resolution "fav-
oring the introduction of new and
just forms of taxation to reduce and
equalize tax burdens"
The Farm Bureau leaders. after
months of study of the Minnesota tax
system, are firmly of the opinion that
properly drawn state income tax
would be an equitable method of Sc
curing the funds needed to bring
about reduction in the taxes on prop
erty in rural Minnesota and on the
home of the average city dweller.
But, the Farm Bureau leaders en-
phasize, they do not favor an income
tax unless it is SO administered that it
reduces in part the present taxes on
tangible property. They are opposed
to any system that would merely pro-
duce additional revenue to make pos
slble additional spending The income
tax they seek must reduce by its full
amount the burden of taxes on farm
properties and on the home of the
working man or the business place of
the small town merchant. They have
faith, they assert, that Minnesota has
legislators honest enough and capable
enough to work out the system they
favor
The state income tax, many econom-
lists assert, would make it possible for
the state to collect from the large class
of high-salaried non-property owners
who are now going untaxed, while the
property owners in moderate or
pinched circumstances are carrying
far too heavy a load.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
KEEPING CHICKS BUSY
CHECKS CANNIBALISM.

Idleness and confinement are at the
root of the tail and toe-picking vice
among chickens, says Miss Cora E.
Cooke, extension poultry specialist at
University Farm. CannibaliSm will
seldom appear if the chicks are given
free range, or otherwise encouraged to
keep busy and active.
In confinement, chicks should be
given plenty of hopper feeding space
for dry mash. They will then spend
most of their time eating the mash
because they cannot overeat on this
feed. Cabbage or stock beets, sus-
pended for the chicks to eat, will not
only provide good succulent feed but
will tend to keep the birds busy.
Leaves of cabbage and lettuce which
the chicks carry about the house will
keep them active indefinitely.
Such measures, if taken before the
vice starts, are generally successful,
Miss Cooke says. Otherwise as final
resort it often becomes necessary to
paint the chicks on the affected parts
with coal tar, or even with some COM
mon paint. Red paint not only is very
distasteful, but because its color is like
blood, is very effective in breaking up
the picking habit since it educates the
chicks to the fact that the palatibility
of blood is not necessarily associated
with the red color.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
REF0RESTAT|0N
PROJECT FAILS
CLOQUET COMPANIES DECIDE
THEY CANNOT WAIT FOR A
YEAR IN FULFILLING THEIR
PLANS FOR EXPANSION-COM
PANIES CLAIM THEY WILL EX-
TEND OPERATIONS IN THE
WEST.

st. Louis county's first large-scale
auxiliary forest project which was
launched early last year when four
Cloquet timber concerns petitioned to
have 172, 900 acres of cutover land they
own in this county set aside as tim
Der reserve under the state law, went
by the boards last week as result of
the county boards refusal to grant
these petitions.
The county boards action was taken
early last week and at a conference
held in Duluth later by the owners of
the lands involved, it was decided that
their plans for the future expansion
of their industries could not wait
year, as had been suggested by the
county board, but that the petitions
must be withdrawn.
Early this year the petitioners sent
a communication to the county board
advising that unless these petitions
were granted by May /, they should be
considered as automatically withdrawn.
Last week the county board decided
not to grant the requests and at the
same time urged the petitions be con-
tinued until May Z, 1881.
The letter of the Cloquet companies
W Vic SOuAAVy 4SOdlo CApld1llo lIoCll
and reads as follows:
Gentlemen: We have received
copies of your resolution of April 90,
$780, deferring action upon our pend
ing auxiliary forest applications until
the month of May 1881, and requesting
us to withdraw our communication of
Jan. 2, 1880, wherein we requested
that the applications which we had
filed in June, 1929, be considered as
withdrawn, if same were not granted
by the first of May, 1880.
"We have very carefully considered
the matter, and we do not believe that
any good can be accomplished by per-
hitting our applications to remain in
force. Such action, we believe, might
result in serious misunderstanding of
our position. We filed these apple
atoms in the best of faith. We have
realized that it would mean an in
vestment on our part of something
over $1,250,000, in principal and in
terest before we could receive any ben
efits from the act of the legislature
relative thereto. We hoped for an
earnest and fair consideration of these
applications. We were satisfied that
if they were granted, it would be of
immeasurable benefit to this immedi-
ate district, while the profit to us was
somewhat doubtful We explained
frankly in our communications that
the Cloquet industries were expanding
in this district approximately $9,000,-
900 per year, and had been doing for
many years last past. We explained
that no important extensions could be
made in our wood industries unless
we had reasonable assurance of an adj
equate permanent supply of raw mat
erial of our own. We advised you that
our plans contemplated such additions
and extensions, either here or in the
west, where an ample supply of raw
material could be readily obtained
We advised you that if there were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
Mnthera' Day
Sunday. May llth

beautiful?
the that kissed childish
the the
radiance of holy love which fade old mother
life
ther reach than
the midnight
for her reach that kiss and evidence her death
world
feeble until
forget that difgured
cheer her declining with devotion.
There limit mothers will follow child
mothers
of The thought forces itself that the mothers
quickly
strongest against
tomorrow-Revew
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-09
DAD" LAMMON TALKS
ALONG THE RIGHT LINES.

There appears to be a squirt in iron
mining in this county ahead of us,
but people who have the best interest
OF the iron industry and the state at
heart look at it askance While the
industry should be practicing conser-
walton, mining lean ores as well as the
very rich ores, the policy of the state
is compelling the ore diggers to mine
as rapidly as possible the rich ore
beds of the state, which can be mined
cheaply with modern machinery. The
waste to result will be appalling. The
next ten years may be record breakers
in ore output, but what about the ten
and fifty years following?
Minnesota's potential wealth lies in
her lean ores, which under judicious
handling could be a heritage for the
future. The mining industry driven
as it now is, will leave it a waste pro-
duct. If the farmer could milk only
cream the first year, and after that
only butter milk, he would be doing
exactly what the unwise tax policy of
this state is compelling miners to do.
-Itasca Iron News