davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
SEA ROADS TO PEACE
Raw Materials Needed for Fighting Controlled by
u. S. and Great Britain.

cocoanut shell. charcoal, coffee, cat
tie hides, iodine, jute, manganese oil,
manila fiber, mica, nickel, nitrates, nux
vomica, opium, platinum. quicksilver,
quinine, rubber, Shellac, silk, sisal sugar,
tin, tungsten, wool.
Chemistry, no doubt, is a miracle
worker among the sciences. 1t can
make substitutes for numberless things;
1t is believed to be progressing toward
substitute for rubber and is searching
zealously for something to serve in the
place Of tin. But minerals, unlike or.
ganic substances, are not reckoned
amenable to synthetic magic.
OF mica, to illustrate, Sir Thomas
Holland, British scientist, says. Its f1s-
sity in thin sheets. its transparency
to light and opacity to heat rays, its
stability in high temperatures. its
toughness and the degree Of its insulat-
ing properties assure us that there
never will be synthetic mica"
U. S. and England Control Minerals.
It is not only the geographic distri-
button of minerals which counts; they
also must exist in workable quantity.
Where they so exist, metallurgical
plants to deal with them have been
developed, and these plants ere as vital
for modern purposes as are the min
have the more important minerals and
the metallurgical plants. Sir Thomas
Holland declares that they are 1.-THE
only two nations which can fight for
long on their own natural resources"
And he concludes, IF they agree in
refusing to export mineral products to
those countries which infringe the Bri-
and-Kellogg pact, no war can last very
long"
Thus Is reached the thesis that when
the naval reduction and limitation del
egates assemble in London they are as
sembling to discuss the force in inter
national relations-sea power.which
their present posture to render devas-
tating war virtually out OF the ques-
ton.
Copyright, 1890, by Chicago Daily News0
CThe role Of navies in humanitarian
projects Is discussed in the sixth spe-
ciai article, appearing tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
CITIZENS REFLECT
YEARS OFFICERS
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Group Supports
Chest.

Mrs. Harriet F. Saunders was re-
elected president of the Cathedral
Heights Park Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting held last night in
st. Adams Parish Hall, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues.
Other reelected officers are Grahame
H. Powell, first vice president; j. W.
Townsend, secretary, and Burton C.
Rogers. treasurer. George r. Wales and
Hugh M. Frampton were appointed dele
gates to the Citizens Federation.
The association passed resolution
pledging its support to the Community
Chest.
Isle Burroughs, assistant director of
the Chest, declared that the emphasis
of charity work Is on prevention of
crime and poverty rather than on their
prolonged cure. This tendency, he said.
Is revealed in the present number of
| juvenile welfare organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, January
This is a peculiar country. A
fool can make money (not only can
but does). But it takes real brains
to give it away wisely. That's why
three or four of our finest and most
trusted citizens was picked to give
away six million. And AL Smith
proves himself a big man. Mr.. Cool
idge naturally saw the things in
New England that was tremendously
deserving and provided for them. Mr..
Rosenwald (whose passion is given
away even his own money! saw his
needy in Chicago and put them on
the list. But do you know AL Smith
never took one single cent of the
money for the Democrats and If you
can find a more deserving charity
than them, you will have to journey
to Armenia. Yours, WILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
MGR. BISCHOFF BURIED.

Funeral services for Mgr. Frank x.
Bischoff, SO years old, pastor of the
Church of the Nativity for % years,
who died Saturday night at the rectory,
were held at 1890 o'clock this morning
from the church, 6010 Georgia avenue
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore was
the celebrant at requiem mass. Inter-
ment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
To Strengthen Patrols.
MISS MARY RANDALL DIES

Miss Mary Zoe Randall, SO years old,
for the past as years a resident Of this
city, died at her residence, in the Wy
long illness.
Miss Randall was the daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Edward l.. Randall.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John
Guest of the wyoming Apartments.
Miss Randall was a member of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church.
Funeral services will be conducted az
the Almus r. Speare funeral parlors,
1923 Connecticut avenue, tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
FRIENDS OF PERSHING
CONTINUE IN PLANS
Dissemination to Seek Senate Seat
From Nebraska Is
Ignored.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., January RE
ported Discrimination of Gen. John j.
Pershing to become candidate for
United States Senator will not prevent
his friends in Nebraska from drafting
him for the place, was the declaration
here yesterday of Mark w. Woods, q
prominent Republican worker of Me-
braska and an almost lifelong per-
sonal friend of Gen. Pershing, who
first suggested him for Senate seat
last Saturday.
Gen. Pershing drafted us when he
needed an Army, now we will draft
him when we need a Senator" Woods
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Prominent Fruit Grower Dies.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January 7
Especially Joseph E. KEGS, 81, native
Of this county, widely known fruit
grower, died in Philadelphia hospital
Sunday. He also was In the insurance
business. His widow, five sisters and
one brother survive. Burial will be
made here Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Council present last night were: Will
liam Bruce Price of Baltimore, Robert
Crump of Richmond, Va; Charles E.
Rosenbaum, lieutenant grand comman-
der and w. H. Witcover, secretary-gen-
eral of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
CANADA GETS j. S.
. PLAN FOR PATROLS
Increase in Ports of Entry
and Additional Guards
Proposed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury Department has sub
mitted to the Canadian government its
detailed program for improving prohi-
bition enforcement along the border
and, although official advices are still
lacking, has been informed that the
plan is regarded favorably at Ottawa.
Five hundred new ports of entry
would be established under the new
system, with the provision that traffic
from Canada into the United States
must cross the border at these places
and the 100 ports of entry already
designated. This, with consolidated
and increased border patrol to prevent
smuggling between these points, makes
up the program.
Agreement Needed.
Before the scheme can be made eff
fective an agreement must be reached
with Canada as to the location of the
ports of entry, in order that Canadian
and American stations may be located
in the same points. Officials here were
greatly gratified by indications Of Ca
madam approval.
The plan involves marked depar-
ture from the present system of super
vising border traffic. Under existing
regulations persons may enter the
United States from Canada at any
point along the border, with the re-
striction that officials of the nearest
port of entry be advised at once If
any merchandise is brought into the
country, or the crossing is made in a
vehicle.
To Strengthen Patrols.
To provide a rigid patrol of the Dor
der between ports of entry, existing
border agencieS-the Coast Guard, i'm
migration, narcotic and customs patrols
are to be consolidated under one head
and the number of agents increased
At present there are almost 1000
agents on the border, representing the
four services.
The plan was outlined in . general
way last week by Undersecretary Mills
Of the Treasury in replying to severe
criticism of prohibition enforcement
originating on Capitol Hill. Since that
time the details have been worked out
and submitted to Canada for ap-
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT 70 SECTION /, ARTICLE Q,
OF BYLAWS, notice is hereby given that the the
Capital Traction Company for the election
of a Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be brought before the meeting
will be held at the ONCE Of the Company
36th and NJ Streets NV, WASHINGTON, y
The polls will be open from II o'clock AM.
U-'''' Il. D. CHAMPION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

(This is the NTH of IL special articles
on the problem of sea power and the
freedom OF the seas in modern times)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
End Business Affairs.

Some Of the Presidents breakfast
guests went to the Executive Mansion
this morning with their affairs in WASH
1ngton finally wound up for an indefi-
mite stay abroad. Secretary Stimson of
the State Department, head of the dele
CATION, had closed his desk and ar
ranged to leave during the day for a
short visit to his home on Long Island.
Most OF the official party, however, is to
depart on Thursday morning on a spe-
tons that afternoon with the steamer
George Washington at her pier at Ho-
bOken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Lacks 80 Commodities.

In "Europe's Economic Sunrise"
published by the Daily News in 1920,
80 Critical or strategic" materials
are named as unavailable in the United
States, and in the annual report Of the
Secretary of War for 1929 26 are
listed-antimon1s camphor, chromium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
Company of the City of washington for the
election Of trustees will be held at the ONCE
Of the company; No. 9lS st. NV. Ma
airy is. 1880, at 1850 o'clock pm. Polls
open from to 2:30 o'clock pm.
VIM H SOMERVEIL. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

"A printing ScrV1ce
offering exceptional facilities
for . discriminating clientele.
The National Capital Press
l2lo-l212 d ST. NV. Phone National O65o.
ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and capably
looked after BY practical roofers.
Rooms ROOMS 1is srd 81; s.W.
NN04SS con1Aae District ossa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

4is 10th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 1915.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upholstering.
Chair caneing. Same location 81 years,
which assures you low price and belgrade
ARMSTRONG'S,
1926 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 2062
WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City.
H. j.; Richmond. ve.. and Baltimore. Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 o st. North 3s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

ATLANTIC BUILDING CO. INC.
MYRON M PARKER. Jr., President.
ROBERT c. DOVE. Secretary-Treas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK;
holders Of the Industrial Savings Bank will
be held tuesday January IA. at O'Clock
Pr at he banking house, 18th and q stS
NV. for the purpose Of electing board OF
directors and such other business as may be
properly considered
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Cinema Supply Company
Inc will be held Tuesday, January IA,
1880, at e5l4 Ridgewood ave, Chevy Chase,
Md. at IL O'Clock noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Atlantic Building. Company
Inc, viii be held at the ONCE OF the COM
Thursday. January 10th. 1880: at IL O'CLOCK
am. This meeting is for the election OF
Officers and transaction OF company ousl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
.2,1S1 GIVEN THANKS
/ FOR CHARITY GIFTS
Community Chest Agency to
Select New Officers
Thursday Night.

Special letters of thanks to the 2,181
contributors to the Community Chest
last year who designated the Associated
Charities as one of the agencies to
which they wished their gifts to be ap-
piled have been written by Corcoran
Thorn, as president of this charity
organization.
The occasion of the letters of ap-
probation was an announcement of
the annual meeting of the Associated
Charities, to be held Thursday evening
in Barker Hall of the Y. w. G. A"
Seventeenth and K streets.
Mr.. Thorn points out that the gifts
designated to the Associated Charities
in the Community Chest contributions
lats year amounted to $50, 263.81, or
Al per cent of the total fund rsqclired
from the Chest.
DR.. William J. Kerby, professor of
sociology at Catholic University, will
be principal speaker at the annual
meeting.
At this meeting also officers of the
organization will be elected and vacan-
cies in the board of managers will be
filled. Cuno H. Rudolph, former Dis
trict Commissioner, who has served as
president of the society since 1916, has
rendered his resignation because he will
be away from the city large part OF
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

ciety for the Prevention of tuberculosis
at yesterdays meeting. Ernest S.
johnson, president of the Washington
Advertising Club, announced the award
on the part of the directors of the ad
club, which acts as judges.
c. Melvin Sharpe, chairman of the
campaign publicity committee, has
called a meeting of his staff tomorrow
at noon at the Federal American Ma
tional Bank Building, at which time ar
rangementS will be made for completing
the plans for plastering washington
with Chest appeals.
1t is planned to distribute 1000
posters Throughout the city and copy
must be approved for the six pages Of
display advertising which each of the
five newspapers Of Washington are
contributing to the cause. Tire covers
carrying the slogan of the Chest al
ready have been placed on 800 taxicabs
and an equal number of street cars soon
will be carrying metal signs with the
same slogan. Inside cards have just
buses.
Displays for Windows.
Arrangements for the IS window dis
plays, each depicting the work of some
organization connected with the Com
munity Chest, were announced by the
subcommittee In charge of this work, of
which Joseph H. Mccain is chairman.
The displays will be arranged as follows:
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society,
Woodward d Lothrop Associated Chart
ties, w. B. Moses g. Sons; Salvation
Army. Philipsborn's Association for
Prevention of tuberculosis, r. Harris 81
Co.: Boys Club, Frank r. Jelleh's, Inc;
Girl Scouts, julius Garfinckel & Co.:
Boy Scouts, Parker Bridget; Columbia
Hospital, Palais Royal; Jewish Welfare
Federation, M. Brooks g. Co.; Catholic
Charities, The Mode; Christ Child So
ciety, Berberich's: Neighborhood House,
Becker's; Friendship House, Tolman Du-
pont Circle Laundry; Children's Hos
pital, Goldenberg's; National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Kings Palace; Emerg-
ency Hospital, The Hecht Co.: the Com
munity Chest as whole, S. Kann Sons
Co.; American Legion, Saks 81 Co.; Co.
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, National Electric Co.; Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War,
Dulin & Martini Jewish Community
Center, Sol Herzog; Y. w. G.. A.
Drops; Twelfth Street Branch Y. M
C. A., D. J. Kaufman's: Travellers AID
Society, Baltimore g. Ohio Railway Of
Lansburgh g. Bros.
window dreSSerS of the various stores
who are arranging these exhibits will
compete for silver cup to be given for
the most effective display. Clifford X
Bergman, cartoonist of The Star;
Ernest S. Johnston, president of the
Washington Advertising Club, and
Frank Baer of the Washington Times
will act as Judges Of the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
What Community Chest, Means to Us
One of Series of Articles the Practical Results of
Cooperative Charity.
BY GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
Adjutant, District of CoIumbia Department,
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War.

BY GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
Adjutant, District of CoIumbia Department,
Disabled American veterans OF inc
World War.
In addition to the increased efficiency
In the service rendered to disabled men
and their families, through our liaison
welfare and employment departments,
the Community Chest has made 1t pos
sible for us to render far more effec-
lively than ever before service TO the
public generally, the service being the
warning against fraudulent soilcltation
in behalf of disabled veterans.
We have been ever diligent IN the
protection of the name Disabled Vet
eran" and, in turn, the protection OF
the public against INSCRIPTIONS usuIp-
ers who use our name in the sollclta-
ton of funds from the public. Tnere
is no stronger appeal in the name OF
charity and none which have been so
prof1tably or so grossly abused.
We have repeatedly issued warnings
through the press, civic, religious ano
fraternal organizations against the
fraudulent solicitation of funds, the SAFE
Of magazines, merchandise, tickets, ao-
vertising, etc.
Through diligence and promptness
in issuing these warnings and taxing
action to see that these frauds are ex.
posed, we have, with the assistance OF
the Community Chest. been able TO save
generously inclined citizens OF WASH
ington countless thousands OF dollars.
We believe. and know, that the pup
lie looks with favor upon the accom-
plishments of the Community CneS;
and all its member agencies and Will
support generously the coming Cnest
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FRANKLIN HONORED.

PHILADELPHIA, January IS (P).-
While the bells in Christ Church steepie
softly tolled yesterday, men prominent
in the city's oficial and business life, led
by Mayor Harry A. Mackey. marched
into the edifice to honor the memory Of
Benjamin Franklin on his birthday an
niversary.
Members of the Poor Richard Club,
an organization of business men en-
gagged in advertising and printing,
marched into the church with flremen,
who carried flags. In the congregation
was Franklin Bache Huntington, great
great-great-grandson of Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been rsporte y
to the Health Department durlhE '"e
Alice NJ. Thompson, IS: 4s5 z st: sT -
John Yost. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Caroline r. Kern. 70: 1l3l . 81; ne: az.
Arthur c. Dufresne. 70, Providence HOS
Julia D. strohecker. ~. 1913 Jefferson, 81 st
susan Dougherty. 90: Providence Ho % y =
uiyssess G., Berkshire; IS, 1921 Euclid ST.
Edward r. Gaylor. So. 3226 Wisconsin ave
Allen: Hawk. So. Garfield Hospital;
elizabeth Monteith, IS, 1920 Nichols ave
Thomas G. Moore, 4s. tuberculosis Hos
pita1. rhuAr.r,,
Henrietta washington. 10. st. Elizabeth
GEORGE w Hill. 6s, 1900 Georgia ave;
Joseph williams, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Efie Brriey, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Flossie Jackson. IS, Ereedmens hospi IA:
Marie e. jackson, al, tuberculosis HOS
pitai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY MAI. ARTHUR J. Flynn,

Gulf Divisional Commander. the Salvation
Army.
Social case work Is working with or
directing individual families In their
human relationships, guiding them into
a normal way of living-cultivating
personalities or traits of character that
will enable the individual to become
self-supporting and assisting them to
solve their own problems of earning a
livelihood and making life success.
In the very nature of things good case
work must be a constructive longtime
job-having a definite plan, each in
dividual case varying in character, &C
cording to the particular circumstances,
environment and background.
Method Used by Christ.
Case work is not a new theory. 1t
was by this method-of personal dealing
with Northumberland our Master did
His best work.
Christ's dealings with individuals,
families and small groups are among
the outstanding events of His earthly
life and ministration-carefu recorded
and preserved for our guidance in the
records of the New Testament.
These are familiar to all of us. Study
them and see how He approached the
problems Of the poor and unfortunate
ones in the communities where He
worked.
His case work" illustrated how i'm
portant it is to treat each individual
Separately-on their own merits, and
carry the job through to successful
conclusion.
Stradivarius Worked Patiently.
Stradivarius worked patiently and
skillfully to perfect his famous violins.
Often discouraged, yet with an ideal
before him, his trained mind and hands
overcame the diff1culty of creating one
by one of his world-famous violinS from
raw materials which required delicate,
intelligent workmanship to make and
mold them into useful musical inStru-
ments. The work of this great master
has stood the test of time, for he put
his whole soul into the mental daily
tasks-following them up day by day.
Case work has for its immediate aim
the betterment OF individuals or fam
lilies, one by one, as distinguished from
their betterment in the mass. Mass bet
terment and individual betterment are
dependent upon one another.
Society is made up of individuals
just as large granite blocks are made
of infinitely small particles invisible to
the naked eye.
Not Learned I'm Books.
Case work cannot be mastered from
books or from classroom instruction
alone, though both have their place in
its mastery.
Actual contact with the work in the
field gives the experience necessary to
a full understanding Of this interesting
subject-interesting to all Salvationists
because it deals with human lives and
their misfortunes, many alas, the direct
or indirect result of sin.
Often circumstances over which they
have no control, such as sickness, un-
employment due to accident, disaster.
strikes, q lack of trade or vocational
training, crop failures and sundry other
external causes, place families and in
dividuals in need Of temporary assist
ance until these conditions become ad-
justed.
Here the guiding hand Of Salvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
$4,000 FUND RAISED
FOR PLANTING PROJECT
American Forestry Association Aids
Nut Tree Project of Boy
Scouts.

The American Forestry Association
has raised $4,000 for financing Ma
tion-wide planting Of native nut trees
by the Boy Scouts of America. 1t was
announced yesterday.
The fund will make possible q Ave
year project to be known ofdcially as the
Nut Seed and Tree Planting Project
of the Boy Scouts of America" 1t is
the outgrowth of work undertaken by
limited number of boys during the past
few years, who gathered walnuts from
trees at Arlington National Cemetery
and Mount Vernon and sent them to
Scouts IN other parts of the country for
planting.
Under the five-year project this work
will be extended to include historic trees
on scattered locations and q planting
program of at least 100000 trees
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
Thomas and Margaret Keane, boy.
Raymond D. and Martha P. Lewis, boy.
Burdett 8. and Elsie j. warden, boy.
Bancroft T. and Marie K. Foley, boy.
Baden r. and Mary @. Unkle, boy.
Frederick A. and Annie Poore, girl.
Archie X and Dorothy Shipe, girl.
Frederick r. and Lillian Bause, girl.
James A. and Rebecca l.. Blair, girl.
Robert A. and Bertha NJ. Terris, girl
Thomas r. and Mary INLAY, girl,
Hampton and Mamie Brown, girl.
Edward +. and Anna H: Rhodes, girl.
Jesse b. and HELEN L. Boiling, girl.
Costante and Clementina zucconi, boy.
Ernest and Elsie Bolden, girl.
George c. w. and Katherine Goode, boy.
Abraham L.. r. and Edna l.. Lee, girl.
Leroy and Jessie Samuels, girl twins.