davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Putting Indians to Work

I TNcI4E SAM has decided that there are
about 1000 Of his wards on the Indian
reservations who ought to be put to work De-
partment Of Interior officials have carried on o
survey to see just what should and can be done
about it.
The 1000 available workers are but the first
line Of much larger body of inadequately en-
ployed Indians who might eventually be brought
into the labor field.
In the Indian schools of junior high school
and senior high school grades there are about
1000 pupils who will be graduated this Spring
and most of whom will be ready to take their
places as wage earners There are some stu
dents in these schools of sufficient age so that
they will for good reasons plan to go to work
this year rather than remain longer in school,
On the reservations are other young Indians
who are returned students and have fair educa-
tions and some degree of mechanical training.
Many of these are available for work on the
same basis as the students just emerging from
the school.
These two groups form the basis for CAM
paign looking to the employment of Indians
which Is being inaugurated at the Department
Of the Interior Recent studies have indicated
tnat there is much idleness among the Indians.
due largely to the isolation of the reservations
and to lack OF knowledge on the part of the
Indians OF how to get started in the working
world. There is much poverty, which results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

than when it is low; the great increase In the
per capita milk consumption in this country
IN the last few years is attributable partly to
the remarkable improvement in the quality of
milk and cream sold.
Billions Of pounds of skim milk, butter
milk and whey produced each year in the
United States are either wasted or are iaefa-
GENTLY used, and the discovery and Develop
ment Of methods for utilizing these by-prOducts
Is one Of the important objects Of the Bureau
Of Dairy Industry. Investigations along this
line include work on the manufacture of dry
skim milk and extending the use of this product
in making bread and ice cream.
The manufacture Of concentrated sour
skim milk, q product originated in the labO-
Fatories Of the bureau, has been introduced into
plants in several States. In 1928 these plants
used more than 100000 pounds Of skim
milk in the manufacture of this product Also
investigations of the bureau have resulted i'm o
method Of making q milk sugar which is much
sweeter and more soluble than ordinary milk
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Beetle to Haze Hard Time

NE Japanese beetle, which has spread
around through the East despite the inten-
siYe preventive work of the Federal experts
VIII md the going little hard next year. A
new spray which is a combination of lead
arsenate and sugar strip has been found to be
successful, and this, combined with a more
efficient trap and lead arsenate treatment
for use in the soil during the grub stage. viii
provide artificial methods of attack which win
give the beetle much trouble
The ultimate routing of the beetle, however.
Is expected TO be at the hands of its natural
enemies which have been enlisted bv the ped
eral experts. More than 337,O 900 parasites Of
the beetle have been obtained from India and
Japan. Five or six species have become wen
established, and it is hoped that they will
spread rapidly enough to overtake the beetles
native lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

think it's worth pawning-the way real dia-
monds would be-" Dryly she said it and passed
the second stone from the end across her
thumb-naI. you'll notice it's cracked. I did
that hitting 1t against q radiator"
Il never heard of such impertinence {"
Gladys was reviving
Really Wen, III show you some. Dia-
monds don't crack, my dear. / had brains
enough to know that even when my husband
my poor" She swallowed her emotion and
went on calmly. $50 took this over to Zim-
merman-he's the man who made your brace
let, you remember. He laughed in my face
He said that somebody had picked the dia-
monds out Of his setting and put In glass The
kind of glass they NIX with lead or something
to make it sparkle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

"Give that to mel" Gladys hands grew into
talons and she snatched at the bracelet. But
Maud was quick.
What for?" she asked. do you want to
show it to your husband and tell him how you
sold the diamonds, because you were afraid to
tell him you'd been gambling? Or would you
like me to tell him about the fake you put over
on him? How you fixed it with Van Nee SO
you'd lose the glass before your husband found
what you were wearing? Is that what you
w&nt?"
MRS. Rowland worked her lips until words
came. mol didn't sell the diamonds Igor
pawned them. had to have 5000 Rowlie
doesn't want me to play bridge. I couldn't let
him know I'd lost so much" Under other cir
cumstances, Maud would have been sorry for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

ONE of the greatest sources of waste en- the
farms Of this country is found in the pro-
duction OF inferior grades OF milk and cream,
with resultant loss that reaches as high as
$40000yOOO year. This huge sum represents
the difference between prosperity and perjury
for many farmer.
Dealers shipping to the cities or manufacture
ing condensed milk and similar products can
not and win not accept milk that is too high
In acidity or sOurneSS or that is received at the
stations at too high temperature Board Of
health restrictions are so severe in some cities
that milk plants accepting much as one 40
quart can Of milk above the maximum permit
ted temperature is liable to have the entire
days receipts thrown out should an inspector
chance to be present.
The marketing of low-quality milk and cream
results many times In the manufacture Of in
ferior grades Of dairy products. Because these
products bring low prices the farmer does not
receive the best prices for his milk or cream
People consume more milk and cream and milk
and cream products when the grade Is high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

from this unemployment. Poor health among
the Indians is to q material extent due to
undernourishment and insanitary living con-
oiSaons from this poverty. The fundamental
need in improving the condition of these In
dams lies IN leading them into lines of ACTIVITY
which will improve their financial status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PLANNING BIG BALL
Competitive Drill February 4 Elk
pected to Draw 5000 Fra
ternity Members.

The general committee for the
knights Templar competitive drill and
grand ball February 4, the personnel OF
which has just been announced by Eu-
gene E. Thompson, chairman, will be
brought together Saturday night for
discussion of final arrangements for the
affair.
Present indications forecast the most
pretentiously staged meeting Of local
knights Templar in recent years. The
Washington Auditorium will be used and
the entire membership of the fraternity,
numbering more than 5000, Is expected
TO attend.
The meeting is being held under the
general supervision of Charles F. Rob-
erts, grand commander Of the District
of Columbia jurisdiction. Mr.. Thomp-
son is in direct charge.
Others Of the committee, listed by
communicates, follow: Washington
Commandery, James Graham, George
II. Townsend, William T. Ballard,
Charles w. Pimper and Hugh l.. Muir
rell; Columbia Commandery, DR.. Frank
Z. Gibson, l.. Whiting Estes, Charles D.
Shackelford, Edward j. Hibbs and P.
Raymond Bosch; Potomac Command
cry, William K. Reeve, william H.
Harrison, Maurice L. Brewton and
Charles w. Sherier; De Molay Com
nandery, j. Fred Huber, Gratz E. Dun
KUN, George A. Ross and George I.
Laizure; Orient Commandery, Otto B.
Roepke, Edwin B. Hesse, Roland M.
Brown, John D. McDufie and Robert
Mop. Milans; Brightwood Commandery.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Jasper n.
Baker and Fred E. Blood.
Joseph H. Milans, generalissimo, Is an
ex-officio member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
CITIZENS APPROVE
MARKET MEASURE
Also Ask D. C. Heads for
Improvement of Alaska
Avenue Triangle.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association, meeting in Northminster
Chapel, Alaska avenue and Kalmia
street, last night voted approval of the
proposed bill of Senator Capper to pro-
vide an appropriation for the purchase
of a market site. Resolutions were
adopted urging the Commissioners to
improve the triangle park at Alaska
avenue, Holly and Thirteenth streets
by the planting of shrubs and flowers.
Miss Sybil Baker of the Community
Center Department described the activ-
tiles Of the department and urged the
establishment of a center in Ilis sec
ton. The association hopes to obtain a
permanent structure to replace the
portable schools at Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets. It was declared that
these buildings have less than the re-
uuired number of pupils to war
rant a new building, but parents
who object B" the portableS and send
their children to the overcrowded
Takoma School were blamed. A school
census is to be taken and efforts con-
tinued for improved school conditions.
Communications were received from
District authorities promising improve
ments to streets and curbings as funds
become available for the work.
Joseph Wilson, president of the asso-
citation, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
COHEN LOSES HIS FIGHT
FOR PARTY LEADERSHIP

Colored Controller of Customs in
Louisiana Defeated in Contest With
G. o. p. Central Committee.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January Is
A two-year fight by the faction of Wal
ter Cohen, colored controller of Gus
toms, to retain leadership in the Re-
publican party in Louisiana was lost
wednesday in ruling by the State Court
of Appeals restraining Cohen and his
followers from interfering with the
duties of NJ s. Bostugue and IL other
members of the Republican State GEN.
trail committee.
The committee, headed by Bostugue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

last year obtained an injunction from
Judge William II. Byrnes. IT., in civil
District Court, enjoining Cohen and his
faction from using their offices and
yesterday the higher court overruieo
exceptions of no cause filed by the
Cohen group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Women in Sled Race.

POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, January
lis R.-Mrs. e. P. Kicker Of Poland
Springs and Mrs. Milton Seely Of
Wonalancet N. H, are to mush against
man dog-team drivers in a 25-mile
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SPAIN BARS CORN.

Royal Decree Declared Necessary
for Economic Interests.
MADRID, January Is (P-Importa-
ton Of corn was prohibited yesterday
by a royal decree. Shipments which left
port before yesterday for Spain are not
affected. It was stated that additional
shipments would have created situa-
ton prejudicial to SPANS economic
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Free Book Will Help You
plan Ynur California TrtI

40 Ways to California" outlines. the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
c. & N. w. Ry., 201 Franklin Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

and better than the coffee that keeps
you awake. For caffein is odorless. 1t
contributes nothing to coffee's spicy
favor. to its steaming fragrance -
although it may rob you of sleep.
lad such flavor, such fragrance. as
you find in Sanka Coffee! The choicest
of Central and South American coffees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Very desirable navy and black broad
cloth dress cossss, collared and cuRet
with black, pointed or natural Manchu
RAN wolf, marmink, or coney. And 9
few high-grade sport coats with har
monizing fur collars. In sizes 16 to 4S.
eeend Eloor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
OuToooR SPoGTS

LAM cths e. me- OLD
RESIDENT AS He SAoWS
,MMe FaiGNoS NE etG
mum OSlNG HtS
uM8RELLA As A.
DhINTF2 CONTINUALLY
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

the opening match Sunday by
edging out Georgetown Props, to
4. Gonzaga and Georgetown Props
tangle this afternoon out at Gar
rett Park. The rest Of the sched-
ule follows:
May 2. Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns. at
East Potomac: Z. Gonzaga vs.. George
town Preps. at East Potomac: 8, st.
Johns VS.. Dewitt Prep tcourse unde-
cided); 13. Dewitt Prep VS.. GonzaEa
Georgetown Preps (course undecided);
l6 Georgetown Preps VS.. Dewitt Preps,
at Garrett Park: %, GonzaEa VS. ST.
Johns (course undecided: "a. Gonzaga
Dewitt Prep vs.. Georgetown Prep
,(course undecIdedl: 80, Dewitt Prep
VS.. St Johns (course undecidedl.
The league championship will be
determined under the point Scor-
ing system of best-bau individual
matches.
Devitt's playing roster includes
Capt. Willard White, Milton
Abramson, Bus Whipple, William
Brown, Jesse Nicholson and James
O'Donnell.
Capt. Rupert Friday, Edmund
Morse, Richard Heekin, William
Abel, John Wyhoff and Joseph
Sullivan are Georgetown Prep's
representatives. st, Johns has
Capt. Franklin Parks. Frank
Weller, Lloyd Carey, John Ruane,
John Kershaw and Hank O'Don
nell.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
STOCK MARKET KEEPS SWEETSER IN u. S., SAYS GOLF PR(
Penn Is Favored Take FOuriIe Race Relay Games

laps to the mile, the time was
exceptional.
On the cinders, four laps to the
mile, the team of Bill McKniff,
Jesse Montgomery, Carl Coan and
Roland Ritchie, should break the
relay record, and either break or
come close to breaking the col
legiate record. The Pennsylvania
record, barring unforeseen circum-
stances, should be shattered by
several seconds. It is 1902 2-5
more than IL seconds slower than
the mark made in the Illinois
carnival.
Pennsylvania will not be with
out the best possible competition
in the race. Indiana, which fin
ished second last year, has a vet
eran combination, while Harvard
with two splendid milerS in Cobb
and Hollowell and two average
milerS in Aldrich and Barrie,
should be dangerous.
Butler College, from Indian
apolis, with Joe Sivak, at anchor:
New York University, with Hickey
and Lerner; Michigan State with
four fast milerS, and Dartmouth,
Manhattan and Army, with good
teams, should make the race one
of the most interesting on the
extensive program.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
PENN MOS
LIKELY To
WIN

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-For
the first time in Is years a Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania four-mile
relay team rules the favorite to
win the event in the annual relay
carnival. which will be held on
Franklin Field, April IS and 26.
The four-mile race Is the last
event on the program, and has
been for many years one of the
most exciting of the many races
held on the 100-event program.
Last year the event was won by
Penn State in a driving finish
with Indiana, and a new relay
record of II minutes 4S 3-5 sec.
ondS created.
lawson Robertson, coach
Of the Pennsylvania team, has
the greatest collection Of
milerS he has had since TAX
ing up the coaching reinS, Is
years ago.
An indication of the strength
Of the team, was aScertained in
the Illinois indoor relay carnival,
when the four wearers Of the Red
and Blue won the event and eStab-
lished a new record Of 1880 $40.
When it is considered that the
team ran on a dirt track, seven
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
APPE A R 5
IN GOOD
HEALTH
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jock Burgess, who served as golf
pro at the Chevy Chase Club more
than 10 years ago, is visiting old
acquaintances here for a few days.
Burgess leaves Thursday for Chi
cago where he is now the profeS-
sional at Lake Geneva Club.
Burgess brings information that
will interest many Washington
golfers. It concerns Jess Sweetser
who is now at Pinehurst,. N. c.,
for a week of golf. Burgess played
with SweetSer several times down
ut pinehurSt.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

Burgess has an engagement for
. round tomorrow with Freddy
Mcleod and Albert r. Mackenzie
ct Columbia Country Club.
Gordon O'Hanlon has completed
the schedule for the Prep School
Golf League. st. Johns copped
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

"Sweetser is in fine health,
judging by his looks" informs
Burgess. "He has taken on
much weight and plays twice
Q day.
"The true cause for his not
going to England with the
Walker Cup team is that
Sweetser is in the brokerage
business. He expects a big
year ON the exchange and
can't afford to be in England
when the tide swings back to
nOrmalcy."
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

EESE Four Famous Master Craftsmen before
assembled in to give American manufacturer
the benefit of their es experience and judgment in selecting
the best styles of England to be reproduced for All America
their combined cooperation visit although
these represent four competitive English Booakers
BARLEY and Sons G. W. Bunting Ltd Allen and Bridge and
Manifold and Sona competing for the trade in England
and Europe They have made boots for the Royal Family of
England the Princes of Europe and the Rah of India
Their knowledge of the innermost custom bootakng
invaluable to us in reproducing in factory the
masterpieces they made by hand
We suggested this London Style Conference because London
recognized the of Mems Styles just Paris for
Women's Styles We thought if any one in England would
know what the best dressed in London wearing these
four should be able to tell u.s. because they making
them every day.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Wales Passes Time
At Squash RdcQILetS

KHARTUM, April IS. - The
Prince of Wales. bronzed and in
fine fettle after his long hunting
expedition, is passing much Of his
time here defeating his friends
at squash rackets.
The Prince and his party ar
rived by airplane yesterday from
Malakal. They will leave for
Cairo Wednesday.
Your time IL valuable save It
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

". II. Yincent-thirty years tUith
G. W. BUNTING, LTD.
81 DOrer Street, London, is the most famous
maker Of sport shoes in London. He designed
the Ski.Front Golf Shoe that Abe Mitchell
calls the finest Golf Shoe in the World.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

Your time IL valuable save It
when in search Of apartments by con-
suItinE Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
The Style Story for Spring

We spread the table all the models lasts leathes
patterns and the latest designs suggested by the customers Of
these four English firms and through process of elimination
there unanimous approval of the Styles finally selected
for the purposes intended Street, Dress and Sport
We showing in Easter windows today these original
English hand made models costing from $2O16 to $685.
which believe include the greatest Golf Shoe made the
finest Dress Shoe England and your choice of formal
and informal patterns in different feathers for street
We going put (66O Regal Reproductions the acid
showing shoes Immediately beside each of the
six original English models and let you decide for yourself
whether not have faithfully Reproduced these expensive
and exclusive hand made English shoes.
We don't know of test to you of the
unusual value in the Regal Reproductions and don't know
of any better way to tell Style Story for Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY Of today'g Classified Ads
for q dependable guide 70 home or
office services.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
TASKER BLISS IS
NEAR DEATH
international Newsreel

Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief Of
staff during the World War and
one Of the most distinguished
officers aof the United States
Army, is dying at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Stricken with an intestinal all.
ment six months ago, General
Bliss recently entered the hos
pital.
There is no hope for the re-
covery of the general although
he may live for several weeks, at
tending physicians said.
General Bliss, who is II, was
retired from service in 1927. Fol-
lowing his retirement he devoted
himself to working for interna-
tional peace. The aged general
is one of two surviving members
of the American Peace CommiS-
sion appointed by President Viii
son.
Mrs. Alfred Knopf, Of New
York, a daughter of General
Bliss, arrived here today from
New York to join her mother
and her brother, Edward Bliss,
at the bedside Of their dying
father.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Planes Seek Body
OF DrOUned Consul

HAVANA, Nov. s QN.S0.-A
special plane chartered by the
United States Embassy today
launched a search for the body
Of John T. Wainwright, American
vice consul at Matanzas, who was
drowned in Matanzas Bay Sun
day.
wainwright was drowned at
tempting to save Mrs. William r.
Jackson, wife Of the American
Consul at Havana, who had fallen
off q cliff into the bay! Mrs.
Jackson'S body was washed ashore.
The body Of jackson, who also
lost his life in a vain attempt to
rescue his wife, was found yester-
day by two fishermen. It had
been attacked by sharks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Horse, Cows and Cat
Accompany Gunner
on Camping Trip

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 8
What to take to camp may
puzzle some vacationists, but
not w. A. Murray.
Murray's "airns to be pre-
pared" when he Camps out"
and usually goes in a two-ton
truck. Here are a few Of the
things he carries:
One full grown horse for
riding and hunting. Two cows
Ito Craze the weeds down on
the camp site. Two coops Of
chickens-for eggs and fryerS.
Two dogs, setters-for hunting.
One house cato keep the
camp free Of rats and mice; a
articleS-in addition to plenty
wheelbarrow and miscellaneous
Of food.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Times Backs Big Benefit
To Help Unemployed

chants and Manufacturers Association.
SIDNEY B. LUST. President. Motion
Picture Theater Owners of Washington.
WILLIAM J.. EYNON. President
Washington Typothetae.
JOHN L. WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN. President. OPP
eratiye Builders Association.
DR.. GEORGE C. ,HAVEENER, Presi-
dent Federation OF Citizens Associations.
HARRY KING.
WILLIAM c. MILLER.
NICHOLAS J. WHELAN.
LOWELL MELETT.
W. w EVERETT.
ALEXANDER HECHT.
FRANK S. HIGHT.
s. e. BONNEVILLE.
ISAAC CANS.
HERBERT T. SHANNON.
DIR. FRANK W. BALLOU, superin-
tendent of Schools.
LANIER p McLACHLEN, president,
District Bankers, Association.
ARTHUR CARR, president, Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
E. G. OWEN, president, Hotel Mems
HENRY N. BRAwNER, Jr.. presi-
dent. Rotary Club.
Other details Of the perform
ance will be found on the drama
napeS. this edition
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Tom Mix Viii Face
Shoulder ODerHtiOIl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Nov. 6
G.N.S0.-Tom Mix, film actor,
today faced another operation.
His doctor plans to operate
upon the actors shoulder which
was badly smashed in an accident
several years ago.
: Mix has been confined in q
hospital here for several days,
suffering from the results Of an
old injury to his spine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
Specialist Is Added
In NeOrO Education

The staff Of the office o7 tina
specialist In negro education in
the u. s. Office of Education has
recently been enlarged by the
addition of q research assistant
to DR.. Ambrose Caliver, head OF
the department.
The new member of the staff
is Miss Theresa A.. Birch, Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, a graduate OF
Fisk University and registrar at
that institution before coming
here. She attended the Univer-
sity of Chicago where she worked
for a masters degree In psyclloI.
ogy and education.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
THEATER
COMING DOWN
Historic Polls Theater will soon
Ian 0Y1lv a memory.

Historic Polls Theater will soon
be only, memory.
Crews Of Government work
men today are working on the
old building on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. armed with a recent court
decision that the building must
come down.
The square on which Polls is
located will be park under the
new development plan, and last
summer the theater management
was ordered to vacate the build
ing.
They carried the case into the
courts on the ground that they
had g long term lease on the prop
erty, but the decision was given
the Government.
- Contractors say that all the
buildings in the square will be
down by the middle Of January.