davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BANK CONVENTION
WORKERS NAMED
President Waller Announces
List of Committees for An
nuaI Gathering.

Wilmer J. Waller, president Of the
District of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton, yesterday announced the complete
membership of all special committees
arranging for the coming annual con-
vention to be held at Asheville, N. C. in
June. The makeup of the general
convention committee has already been
published.
The personnel of the special COM
mtttees includes many members who
have already rendered the ASSOCIATION
much service. Some are past officers
OF the organization, many having been
president. Others have been committee
chairmen.
OF the II members of the program
committee, are association past
presidents. The personnel Of all these
committees follows:
Chairmen and Members.
Program committee.--L. A. Slaughter,
chairman; H. H, Mckee, vice chairman !:
Poole, w. w. Spaid, e. j. McQuade, l..
P. McLachlen, r. ". Fleming, v. B.
Deyber and F. G. Addison, jr.
Transportation.-C. H. Woodward,
chairman: T. J. Groom, vice chairman;
Maurice Otterback, Dr. r. e. Harrington,
G. B. Lyddane, c. D. Ratcliffe, j. Frank
White, G. F. Jacobson, Frank Stetson,
B. A. Bowles and e. L. Hillyer.
Hotel committee. e. Schreiner,
chairman; Harry Selhy, vice chairman;
r. L. Schreiner, r. H. Lacey, Thomas
P. Hickman, Fernando Cuniberti,
Bertram Chesterman, w. r. Lewis, j..
D. Howard, w. r. DeLashmutt and J..
D. Leonard.
Entertainment-w w. Spaid, chair
man; j. Frank White, vice chairman,
John M. Riordon, r. H. Cox, T. w.
Brahany, j. T. Exnicios. John r. Waller,
j. A. Soper, Frank Hartman, IT., II. G.
Hoskinson and Fred Mackenzie.
Other Special Committees.
Sports-Robert S. Stunz, chairman;
Ezra Gould, vice chairman, Bynum
Hinton, r. P. Barnard, G. B. Asher
and H. T. Shannon.
Publicity-Charles H. Doing, chair
man; Robert l.. Father, vice chair
man, Eliot H. Thomson, Aubrey o.
Dooley, Richard Hatton, Thomas M.
Cahill and Edward G. Stone.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. Wilmer j.
Waller, chairman; Mrs. L. P. NC
Quade, Mrs. A. s. Galley, Mrs. G. H.
Pope, Mrs. r. v. Fleming. Mrs. George
Q. VaSs, Mrs. F. p. H. Siddons, Mrs.
L. A. Slaughter, Mrs. w. w. Spaid,
Mrs. G. H. Woodward, Mrs. L. H.
Schreiner, Mrs. G. H. Doing and Mrs.
Robert S. StunZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
CAPITAL TRACTION NET
LOWER IN FEBRUARY
Slump in Passenger Traffic Again
Keeps Revenues Under Same
Period Year Ago.

Net income Of the Capital Traction
Co. for February totaled $31, 1O3. 80,
against $35, 76s.74, a falling of of $4,-
664.72. according to the monthly report
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Operating revenues amounted to
1927. 903.36, against $330,766l4 a year
ago, or slump of $2,862.75. Operating
expenses and taxes required $267 ,227 ,85,
against $266,261.51, a reduction of
$966.34
Operating income totaled $50 ,675 81.
in comparison with $64,5o463 a year
ago, difference of $3,82912 on the
wrong side of the ledger The explana-
ton of the above mentioned small fall
ing off in net is due to the drop in
revenue passengers for the month. The
report shows 4,359,217 passengers were
carried on the company's lines, COM
pared with 4454,794 in February 1929.
or loss of 95,577 fares.
Total net income for the first two
months of the present year is given
as $70853.65, compared with SIS, BAT .09,
a decline of $4,993.44, the figures re-
calling the particularly good showing
made in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

election Of Mr. De Lashmutt as cashier
of the combined institutions. Several
years later he was elected vice preSi-
dent and today performs the duties of
both Offices
He has always kept In close touch
with affairs in Maryland. Some time
ago he believed there was a good field
for a bank in Damascus, so he or
ganized the Bank of Damascus in 1921
and Is still president of it. He is also
president of the Continental American
Finance Corporation and chairman of
section of the Chevy Chase COM
munity organization.
Deposits of the United States Saw
ingS Bank were around $2,500,000 on
the last controllers call. When Mr..
De LaShmutt Joined the banks staff at
the time Of the consolidation, deposits
were between 100000 and 5000 900.
The last sale of the banks stock was
made at $500 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
UTILITIES FIRM STARTS
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

Public Service Electric & Gas Co.,
principal operating subsidiary of Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey, has
started construction work on two new
substations in Newark and North Ar
lington, N. j., to be built at a cost of
$1,150000. These improvements are
part of the 1880 expansion and i'm
provement program, which calls for an
expenditure of $4,000, 900 for the cleo
trio and gas division alone. The sub
stations are being built by Public Serv-
ice Production Co., a subsidiary of
United Engineers & Constructors, Inc.
The initial capacity of the two new
substations will be sufficient to meet the
demands of the territory which they
will serve for the next 10 years without
any further extensions to the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
LARGE BELT OF Ignite
is REVEALED IN TEXAS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateu Press.
TRINIDAD, Tex, March 22.-De-
velopment of Ignite may give the
Texas farmer a chance to reduce his
cotton acreage.
Surveys indicate that a broad Ignite
belt extends from Laredo, on the MeXi-
can border, to Texarkana, in the north
east corner of Texas. 1t may cover
10000 square miles, nearly one-fourth
of the area of Texas. It is estimated
to contain approximately 10000, 100000
tons of Ignite.
Growth of the Ignite mining indus
try has been slow because the coal has
q high moisture content and Stacks
rapidly when sfippedN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Flowers Need Good Beds.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20 P.-
A well prepared bed will amply repay
the flower raiser for extra work, says
Victor H. Ries, extension horiculturist
of Ohio State University. He advises
that soil be wen pulverized and ferti-
lizer added loosen 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Iowa Fears White Grub.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 20 Dr.
The State College entomology depart
ment has notified Iowa farmers to be
prepared for q heavy infestation Of
white grub worms, q parasite preying
upon all crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Miners Plant Gardens.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March az
R1.-Sixteen hundred miners employed
by q coal company will compete this
year in better gardens and home suro
roundings eontas6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Course FOR Tree Trimmer.

MADISON, Wis, March 20 GA
three-day course In trimming Is
offered In March at the University Of
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Tractor.Farmed State.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March 20 1P1.
California farmers operate 50,64e
tractors. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 20 (F1.-Bar sill
YER 431k, Mexican dollars 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CARDINAL PACELL|
RELIEVES GASPARR|
Vatican Secretary of State,
Who Negotiated Lateran
Pact, Retires.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, February 1O.-Car-
dinal Pacelli today formally took over
the ONCE of secretary of state for the
Vatican State. He was received by
Pope Plus early this morning and i'm
mediately thereafter commenced his
functions, relieving Cardinal Gasparri
Shortly after assuming Office Car
dinal Pacelli greeted the retiring Sec
rotary Of state, under whose tenure the
Lateran treaties establishing the peace
of the Holy See and the Italian State
we're contaminated.
Retires on Treaty Anniversary.
Cardinal Gasparri's retirement came
on the eve of the first anniversary of
the signing of the Lateran accord. Just
as the signing of the Lateran accord
marked a tremendous step forward in
the relations of the Holy See and the
Quirinal, so the past year had seemed
to clear up many Of the misunderStand-
ings between the two governments, q
going cardinal
Cardinal Pacelli until recently has
been papal nuncio at Berlin. While
there he made a notable record for
himself as a diplomat. He returned
to Rome recently to be made cardi-
nal and remained to learn something
of the office which Cardinal Gasparri
wished to be relieved Of because Of in
creasing age and poor health.
Cardinal GaSparri was made secretary
of state for the Vatican in 1914, after
his creation as cardinal in 1907. He
is 81 years old. whereas the incoming
secretary, Cardinal Pacelli, is only a
little more than so.
49, Mat g. DnAm
The Office of paal secretary of state
probably is the most important in the
Vatican government organization aside
from that Of the Pontiff himself. With
out arms or force the papal secretary Of
state must safeguard the rights of
Catholics as Catholics everywhere, must
understand local conditions and ma
tional customs, rights and prejudices.
Much of the detail, which, because OF
its volume, must escape the eye of the
Pontff1, Is handled by the Office Cardi-
nal Pacelli assumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CHICAGO INTEREST
BILL IS S12,0DO,0()D
Stronger Opposition Il
StraWn Relief Committee
Develops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1O.-Old man
interest has stacked his burden of So
100000 against the replenishment OF
Chicago's and Cook County's debt-filled
account books.
Bearing interest from to 6 per cent
there Is outstanding at the present time
a total of $1s5, S93, 2S2 in tax warrants
part Of which should have been re-
deemed by the still uncollected 1925
taxes.
It is estimated that the 1928 tar
money will not be forthcoming until
June, due to the delay in reassesSment
and on this basis, officials place the
total interest bill at around $12,000,000
About the only development of note
in the situation was still stronger
voiced opposition to the relief commit
tee headed by Silas H. Strawn.
This came chiefly from H. Wallace
Caldwell, president of the school board
whose excursion to New York to find a
buyer for $48,000,000 forth of tax war
rants was still unsuccessful.
Caldwell added strength to persistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
COAST GUARD RESCUES
WOMAN FROM ICE RAFT
Haul Boat Q Half Mile to Where
It Can Be Launched to Save Her
From Lake Michigan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 10 Coast
Guardsmen and detective bureau
squad emulated Washington'S stored
Delaware crossing yesterday in rescuing
la woman from Lake Michigan.
The squad was attracted by fur
clad figure floating among the foes 200
feet from shore. The Coast Guard
found its motor launch disabled and
an ice barrier across the mouth Of the
river made it impossible to move any
craft from the docks into the open
water.
The rescue party met the situation
by lifting q Scew from the river and
trundling the Equipment half mile.
The boat was launched and, with the
Coast Guardsmen handling the oars
and the detectives tending of jagged
ice cakes with long pixies, the rescue
was effected.
The woman, AIRS. Eta Wiener. so,
Of North Manchester, Ind, suffered
little harm from her experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Real Cod Liver
| Oil Vitamins
In This Tablet

What would you say If a man
handed you two sugar-coated tab
lets-eaSy to swallow-and said to
\ you
There's Just as many precious
Vttamtns A and D in these two tab
lets as there is in teaspoonfuI Of
pure Cod Liver OIL.
You'll probably say. "If it's true,
it's amazing"
/ Well, 1t is true and it's more than
amazing-it's a miracle. It took q
learned chemist two and a half
years to make the discovery.
He takes the priceless health re-
storing VitaminS from pure Vitamin
tested Norwegian Cod Liver OIL and
puts them In sugar-coated Tablets.
What does that mean to the mil
lions OF men, women and children
who rely On Cod Liver Oil to keep
them strong and vigorous?
1t means that they won't have to
take the unpalatable, stomach up
| setting oil any more-the very same
Vitamins are in McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets.
Il Two tablets equal in Vitamin DO
tency one teaspoonful of pure Cod
Liver Oil and 8 tablets a day will
supply any ordinary person with all
the Vitamins they need.
And always remember this: When
you take Cod Liver Oil its beneficial
health building Vitamins are what
you are after-the greasy oil with
out the Vitamins has no value.
Instead Of disagreeable Cod Liver
Oil try McCoy'S for a month-you
can take them winter and summer
and carry whole weeks supply In
your vest pocket.
And the kiddies just love them.
For every ailment, malady or run
down condition for which Cod Liver
oil is prescribed. McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Extract Tablets are equally as
good. Do you realize that we would
not be allowed to make this state
ment II 1t were not true?
Get them at any drugstore in
America-PreciouS, but inexpensive.
Take your Vitamins straiRht-6O
tablets 90 cents.
advertisement.
II o 1919 MccL. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Furniture

New and Slightly Used
Oriental and Domestic Rugs-Alsc Antiques
High-grade goods at low prices.
Dawes Furniture &
Specially Co.
2Al7 18th 81. NV. at Col. Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
CR0SSON PLANS FLIGHT
TO EIELSON SHIP TODAY
Captain Of Ice-Bound Russian Boat,
Rescued by Airman, Is
Seriously Ill.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, February 1o-Plot
Joe CroSson today planned to fly from
the ice-bound ship Nanuk, miles of
North Cape, Siberia, to Carl Ben Eiel-
sons wrecked plane, which he discoV-
cred 80 miles southeast of the ship
two weeks ago, to learn of the progress
searchers are making In the hunt for
the bodies of Eielson and Earl Borland
Capt. Milovzorov, master of the Rus
sian ship Stavropol, ice-bound near the
Nanuk, was seriously Ill in the hos
pital here today after being brought
from his marooned ship to Nome by
Capt. Pat Reid.
Reid will return to the Nanuk with
gasoline supplies for three other Amer
lean planes and two Russian planes
there, and with food supplies for the
Nanuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
MINER KILLS WOMAN,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Coroner's Jury Verdict Explains
Two Deaths in Arkansas as
Murder and Suicide"

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ark, February 10
coroner's verdict Of murder and sui
eide was returned here Saturday night
following the discovery of the bodies OF
Mrs. Edna Workman, 26, and jay Tim
mons, 80, side by side in a ravine four
and half miles north of here late
yesterday.
The coroner's verdict held Timmons
had shot the woman four times and
then turned the gun on himself. Both
were from Spadra, where Timmons was
a miner, as is the husband of Mrs.
Workman.
Mrs. Workman, the mother Of two
children, was said to have been sepa-
rated from her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
ASTHMA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of
Basic Cause of Disease

Indianapolis.-Mrs. Lucy Harvey Of
Il Springfield. Ill, has written letter OF
/ Bronchial Asthma. In 1t she tells how
| the discovery of the basic cause Of
Asthma and Hay Fever by the celebrated
| Dr. Fugate resulted in the complete dis
appearance of her Asthma. Mrs. Harvey
| began using DR.. Fugate's Remedy IN
March, 1927. Almost year later she
wrote:
for as years. and had used all kinds OF
medicine and doctored with doctors, but
! nothing helped me as much as your
medicine All Winter felt fine. I sleep
ali night, and 80 Out. in the cold any
| time want to, and It don't hurt me.
do all my own work. get UP in the
morning singing, where used to get UP
coughing. DR.. Fugate's Remedy. IS the
best Asthma medicine ever got hold OF.
1t is worth its weight in gold.
MRS. LUCY HARVEY"
Copies Of similar letters from others
who formerly suffered from Bronchial
Asthma, together with an important
booklet on DR.. Fugate's discovery Of the
cause OF Asthma and Hay Fever, will
be sent free by The Fugate Co, Dept.
$3.50, 12o s. Meridian st.. Indianapolis,
Ind No matter how serious your case,
write for this free booklet,-Adyertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10
Iowa Bishop Is Installed.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, February 10 Up.
In solemn and impressive service,
Right Rev. Harry Sherman Longley of
Des Mo1nes was yesterday made fourth
bishop of the Episcopal Church of
Iowa, succeeding the late Bishop Theo-
dore N. Morrison, under whom he
served for several years as coadjutor
bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-10

rumors of a new relief committee more
friendly to the tax-spending bodies
City officials must wait until Thurs
day before they learn of the outcome of
the negotiations of Herbert C. Heller.
New York investment banker, to pur-
chase $27, 000,0 900 in tax warrants for
Wall Street syndicate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Pickups and
Putouts

Little Fears Union" reads .
headline i'm . New York news
paper same old Lou Little. >.
and Tommy Mills fears West
Virginia Wesleyan, whom
Georgetown plays here tonight
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
In the first Nocturnal football
game In this city. Mills must
have roomed with Gil Dobie,
the first gridiron undertaken.
at one time or another. ).
Weston Byng, former Central
High boy, who liz starring at
end for Navy, will never forget
the time he grabbed Johnny
ROZek's leg, but the Flexible
Flyer" wrested himself free
and ambled IS yards for the
touchdown that gave GOnzaga
a 7-3 victory over Central and
the schoOlbOy championship in
1925. Mike Kelley, then Cen.
trails coach, has always con.
tended that BOzek was down
and the whistle should have
been blown. the Navy eleven
Is without . football captain
:. Head Coach Bill Ingram,
who believes that an aIl.season
captain is spoiled and thinks
himself too valuable, plans to
name . leader for each game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
COLLEGIATE ALUMNI TAKE INTEREST In DUCKPN GAM
M insists FundamentaLs BE Epoyed Wake Succssu
10 TO IL yards behind the
line 0f mcrirnSnaRa.

There are two reasons for this:
First, the receivers must have
time to advance down the field,
and secondly, this distance to the
rear will prevent the opponents
from rushing the paSser too
much or from blocking the bail.
The play generally starts with
the passer four or five yards be.
hind the center. Upon receiving
the bali the passer takes ground
to the rear by running backwards,
because this enables him TO watch
his receivers at all times. This is
highly important, for once the re.
ceivers are lost to the passer's
view they are doubly hard to
pick up again.
After gaining the Necessary dis.
tance to the rear, get the feet set
with most of the weight on the
right foot, hold the ball over the
shoulder. grip 1t tightly and keep
the nose of the ball up.
The ball Is thrown by an
overland motion, shifting the
weight to the left foot and fol
lowing through with the arm
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
.D.C.FA|R GOLFER
LOSES MATCH

Mrs. z. Boyd Morrow, Of the
Elkridge Hunt Club, and Mrs. M.
Louise Bell, Of Rodgers Forge,
will meet today over the Elkridge
course for the women's Middle
Atlantic golf championship. Mrs.
Morrow advanced to the finals
yesterday by beating Mrs. j. Mar
vim Haynes, Of the Columbia
Country Club, and 4. Mrs. Bell
defeated Mrs. w. B. Hurst, 5 and
4, in the semifinal round. Matches
In which Washington women fig
ured follow:
Frank K. Roesch will today
attempt to regain the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club cham
pionSl1ip when he meets Henry
p. Nicholson in the 36-hole final.
Nicholson defeated Roesch last
year, after Roesch had won the
title in 1926. 1927 and 1928.
Thee dinner, which the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
was to give to Roeseh in honor
of his winning the District anna
teur golf championship, has been
postponed until next Friday on
account Of the death Of e. r.
LOCKER, a charter member OF the
club.
Mrs. s. w. Strauss, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, Mrs. Theodore Peyser and
Miss Bertha Israel are the sur
vivors of the women's club cham
pionShip at Woodmont. Mrs.
Meyer won the title last year.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. Sidney w.
Strauss defeated Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. s
and s; Mrs. jerome Meyer defeated Mrs.
F.. r. Nordlinger, and 2; Mrs. Theo-
dore Peyser defeated Mrs, Jack Shul-
man, 4 and g. Miss Bertha Israel de-
feated Mrs. Sylvan BensinEer, and 5.
SECOND FLTGHT-Miss Sylvia Strauss
defeated Mrs. l.. B. Schloss. 2 and /;
Mrs. Jesse Miller defeated Mrs Alexan-
der Wolf, and 1.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
ON the rack

two suits may
both appear to
be call woOls
well nlade,''but
on your back
ft's often q
different story.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

dope of those who picked the
AS to win. A team with either
a Grove or an Earnshaw would fig
ure to have a great advantage.
A team with both could hardly
lose a series Of this kind.
The st. Louis pitchers gave
the AS q lot more trouble
than / believe they would,
but they failed where their
work was most important.
They could not tame the
punch Of the AS batting at
tack.
In the order of appearance at
the plate it reads Cochrane, Sim
mons and Foxx, but in the power
of attack Simmons belongs in
front.
AL battied all year for the bat
ting leadership in our league, and
I figured he would not be stopped
by the Cardinals pitching. He
came throu b with the highest
total of any of the players who
took part in every game.
Just look at what this slugging
trio collected. Their 10 hits in
cluded five home runs, a triple,
five doubles and eight singles.
There's the power of the attack
and when you pair such hitting
with extra high-grade pitching
there is only one answer.
The three players hitting in the
same important positions in the
st. Louis batting order got only
IL hits and the longest Of these
went for two bases.
In other words the AS had
all the pitching strength
they needed and their hit.
ting, where it counted most,
was powerful. The defense
yielded only IL runs I'm six
ball games, thus permitting
the AS to win despite poor
hitting as a team. But that
is an old story in our league.
The Cardinals, although de-
feated, put UP a plucky fight
and have nothing to be ashamed
Of. No other club in baseball
could have done any better.
They got great pitching from
Grimes in both his games, and
from Hallahan and Haines in
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

Frank Maley, runner-up for
the city's Italian duckpin
title last year, rolled . 399
In the Capitol Hill League.
He had games of $50, 100 and
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
HOld-up Men Get
Ducats for NOtre
Dame Game

DETROIT, Oct. 10.--Notre
Dame will have at least so fans
at their grid game with Navy to-
morrow from whom they viii
get no profit.
Yesterday two men stuck a
gun under the nose Of Harry
Kelly, Notre Dame ticket vendor
here, and took more than SO
tickets for tornorrow's game
from him, Police have been
given the number of the seats
called for by the tickets.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
.CAGLE TELLS
HOW To MAKE:
PASSES
By CHRISTIAN (RED) eagle

BY CHRISTIAN (RED) eagle
The forward pass has been so
highly developed in the last de.
cade that it Is no longer used
merely as a threat but instead is
now largely employed as a
ground gamer
Throwing a pass is a simple
matter: but there are a few fun
damentals that will aid the be,
ginner in schieving success iil
this phase of the game.
The pass Is thrown from