davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
Sport ,S1a1ltS
 ALANJ.0ouD

It is strictly partisan, family af- fair-this bold bid of the Brook lyn Robins for the National League pennant.
 The Flock of Flatbush looks good one day, terrible the next, but it has two of the main essentials for continuing as championship fac- tor-punch and pitching.
 Brooklyn fandom, alternately ap- plaudirg and booing it's team, has been aroused to a high pitch of excitement, which represents just about the ultimate in major league furor.
 The constabulary is on constant duty in and around Ebbets Field, when the Robins are on the home grounds. Riots are imminent and pop bottles used freely for other ythan drinking purposes.
 Not far from the Robins dugout where Your Uncle Wilbert holds forth, sits Ma Robinson, herself a fan for many years, and as keen "a student of the game as her genial husband.
 Uncle Robbie may expect to be called sharply to account for any shortcomings or errors of judgment on his part before he sits down to dinner in the evening. Ma" can tell him just where they occurred and what should have been done.
 Moreover, Robbie probably has more volunteer strategists to deal with than any other major league pilot. In number, they are limited only by the seating capacity of the park, to judge from the mail he receives offering suggestions and advice, approval and condemnation.
 No more remarkable collection of talent has been assembled under big league banners than the present Brooklyn team. If it beats the fla vored> Chicago Cubs for the pen nant, the worlds series will be worth watching from every avail able spot, including the new Chrys- Ter tower.
 In such an event, the inadequacy of Ebbets Field, seating less than 27,000, would make it almost com- pulsory to play Brooklyn's home games on the Polo Grounds.
 Little Bill Johnston, one-time mighty atom of the tennis courts, has staged comeback in one of the most serious battles he has ever had.
 Word comes from California that the former national champion has emerged the winner in battle to regain his health, shattered by a break down several months ago.
 When lung trouble developed un- expectedly, Johnston went to a hospital weighing only f19 pounds, but he still possessed and exhibited the indomitable will-power that made him famous in the days of his epic battles with Big Bill Til- den.
 Two and half months later, in July, Little Bill weighed 1341a. His doctors assure him he now has nothing to worry about and that his recovery will be sufficient by September to allow him to return to work.
 While at the top of his brilliant game, Johnston exhibited nor e stroking power per pound than any other figure in the game.
 He risked his health frequently in exhausting battles. On one torrid afternoon seven years ago at Sea- bright, I saw Johnston emerge from a hard fought victory over Dick Williams, weighing seven pounds less than when he stepped on the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

game.
 National League Pittsburgh IA: Chicago 8. Philadelphia 2, 4; Boston 3, 5. New York 8, Brooklyn 6. St. Louis g; Cincinnati 8.
 American League Washington g, 9; New York 3, ,. Boston 2, n; Philadelphia 9, 8. Chicago 2s Detroit IS. Cleveland 12; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
FORMER GOVERNOR IS
 FATHER OF BABY GIRL

Announcements have been re- ceived in Juneau of the birth of a daughter to MT and Mrs. Walter E. Clark, of Charleston, West Vir- ginia, on July Is, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore Maryland. MT. Clark is a former Governor of Alaska and news paper publisher of Charleston. Pri vate advices stated that MT. and Mrs Clark and the baby VII spend the remainder of the sum- Eer in Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 8; San Francisco '. Day game.
 Mission 0; Seattle 5. Night game. Hollywood 4; Portland 3. Night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

the bodies in the morgue and failed to make Identification.
 It is believed both women were slain last Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Frank Metcai-, civil and mining engineer, arrived on the North western from Hyder where he has been employed for the past several months. He expects to return south on the same steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FOURTH OBSERVED
AT STRATFORD, VA.
Ancestors of Robert {. Lee
Honored, State Senator
Norris Speaking.
BY the Associated Press.


STRATFORD. Va, July 5-Fourth
of July ceremonies were held at the
home of Robert E. Lee here yesterday
in memory of his ancestors, Richard
Henry Lee, Trainer of the first Declara-
ton of independence, and Frances
Lightfoot Lee, both signers of Jeffer-
sons final declaration 154 years ago.
State Senator r. o. Norris, Lancaster,
traced the Declaration of independence
to its origin, mentioning the Leedstown
resolutions, drawn by Richard Henry
ing Mason and Richard Henry Lee,
were more than any other men, en-
titled to be called fathers of the Decla-
ration of Independence"
Concluding his address. Senator Nor
ris recalled that Richard Henry Lee pre-
Sented to the First Continental Con-
gres the first declaration saying that
the Colonies are, and of a right ought
to be, free and independent" and added
Jefferson's document was drawn by a
committee appointed on Lees motion,
month later.
Much interest was manifest in the
return today of many articles taken
from Stratford, more than a century
ago. Among the gifts were a jardiniere
given to Washington by Richard Henry
Lee $50 years ago, presented by Comdr.
George Writ Simpson, u. S. N; fenc-
ing foil of Light Horse" Harry Lee, re-
turned by the children of the Con-
federacy of Iithonia, Ga; a wine
decanter. ploughed up at Lee Hall, pre-
sented by Paul Kester. novelist, and
playwright; the brick ruins of another
Lee estate, Peckatone, for use in build
ing walls at Stratford, now being re-
stored, presented by H. Stafford MIR
ply, Lancaster. Va. a copy of Lee of
Virginia" presented by Mrs. Edmund
Jennings Lee, widow of its author; a
photograph of Lee, presented through
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson; Lee pho
tograph by Mrs. Stewart LIE Blanc, Mo-
bile, Ala; rainbow quilt" to be
birth, given by Mrs. Harvey Mathes,
Memphis; q set of Bscon's works, pre-
sented by Robert w. Wooley, Washing
ton.
Gifts to the Robert E. Lee Memorial
foundation, sponsoring the. services, an
nounced today, totaled $26,s92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July S Especially
The Aid Society Of the Rockville
Baptist Church held its July meeting
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs,
George G. carp, a former member,
near BurtonSVille. A brief business ses-
sion was conducted by the president,
Miss Verdine Kingdom. A large num-
Der attended
Thieves broke into the store of Mrs.
Eulalie Magruder, at Westmore, on the
Rockville Gaithersburg pike near Rock
vile, Thursday night and stole apparel
and canned goods of the value of about
$50. Entrance was gained by forcing
a side window.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Charles w. Smith 36. and
Miss Alma T. Morris, 25, both of Char
lottesville, Va: James A. Harris, %,
and Miss Amanda Victoria Cline, IS,
both OF Washington; John S. Carron.
40, and Miss Nellie NJ Miller, 80. both
OF Washington; Harry L. Clendenning,
%, and Miss Dorothy o. Fink, 10, both
OF Washington; Elliott c. Brown, 25,
and Miss Elizabeth lone Ferguson, 81,
both Of Washington, and Freeman L.
Ryan, "a. and Miss Edith G. Robert
son, 81, both of Washington.
Under auspices OF the MARYLAND
tuberculosis Association a free clinic
for diseases of the chest will be held in
the high school building here Wednes-
day, beginning at 10 O'Clock am. DR..
Leo Schneider of Baltimore will be in
charge.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club will
give benefit bridge party and lunch
con at the home of Mrs. George w.
Bartlett, GaitherSburg, next Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Vashti Bartlett is
chairman of the committee in charge,
the other members being Mrs. Bates
Etchison, Mrs. Bernard Diamond, Miss
Mamie Riggs and Miss Olivia Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
B. & O. PURCHASES
OLD RAILROAD TRACK
Short Line in Cumberland, Built
80 Years Ago, Taken Over
by System.
Special pispa .eh 70 The Star.

Special DlSpas1h 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 5.-One of
the origin elpieces of railroad track
age in Western Maryland has Just
changed hands with the purchase by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. of the
Potomac Whats branch track from the
Cumberland Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. The trsSK extends from North Lee
street near the Cumberland street val
duct to Beall StSeet, land parallels the
main line of ~ Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad. The Deed, was filed in the
Circuit Court here. but the purchase
price was not revealed.
The Cu--bI a&pi g. Pennsylvania
track was laid prior to the Civil War
and was used for the unloading of coal
to be carried To the wharf to boats in
the Potomac River before the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Canal was opened in
l849. This coal was carried on fiat
boats to Washington and other points.
Coal was then brought down from the
Georges Creek field and across the
bridge, which still remains in the Mar
rows, to the wharf track. For many
year the Baltimore a. Ohio used the
track, under agreement, as a switching
track and the unloading of material.
Several small tracts of land parallel to
the track are included in the purchase
This was probably the first railroad
track put down in Cumberland. It was
originally used as tramway when the
coal, loaded in small cars, was pulled to
the wharf by horses. Its use continued
with the coming of the canal when a
loading dock was built by the late David
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FIREMAN is HURT
AT KENSINGTON FETE
Albert Moulden of Rockville In
jured on Head in Hook-up
Contest.

By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md. July 5-The
Independence day carnival staged here
yesterday by the Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department was marred by serious
injury to Albert Moulden, AZ years old,
OF the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, who sustained a severe head
injury during a hook-up contest.
AT Emergency Hospital, where he
was taken after receiving first aid at
Walter Reed Hospital it was said that
his skull probably was fractured
The man was injured when he pulled
a ladder from the fire apparatus pre-
paratory to hosting it against the side
Of building and it fell on him. His
companions of the Rockville Depart
ment rushed him to the hospital His
condition is described by physicians as
serious.
First prize in the competition for the
department presenting the best appear
ance in the parade went to the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department.
The Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Department was second and BallSton,
Va, third.
Ballston was winner of the hook-up
contest, completing the required move
ments in So 2-10 seconds. Bethesda
was second in l minute seconds:
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove third,
/ minute Is seconds.
In the rescue squad contest the Ken
sington Department placed first, with
Gaithersburg-W Washington Grove sec
ond and Ballston and Bethesda tied
for third.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Auxiliary
was winner of special hook-up con-
test for women, with time of IT 5-10
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
dual FIRE FETE
At CABIN JOHN
Local Department Celebrates
Fourth and Arrival Of New
Apparatus.

BY a stan Correspondent OF The star.
CABIN JOHN PARK, Nd, July S.
With a parade Of floats and Sayly dec
GRATED automobiles, a carnival and flre-
works display. the Cabin John Volun-
teer Fire Department yesterday cele-
brated both the birthday of the Nation
and the arrival of its new fire-hghting
apparatus.
Parade Of Cars.
Headed by United States Marshals
Roy Ferguson and Edmund BiSSett, the
parade of more than 40 cars Travelled
along the Conduit road from the Dis-
trlct line to the Cabin John Glen Echo
School, where the individual maciikaes
were scrutinized by the judges.
Boy Scout Troop No. los of Cabin
John, OF which p. T. Hammer Is scout
master, won first prize. The Cabin
John Home Demonstration Club. Mrs.
A. A. Potter. president, captured second
honors, while third place went to the
Cabin John-Glen Echo Parent-Teacher
Association, of which Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong is president.
Future Citizens" a float decorated
by children of the community. won
fourth place. This fioat featured a
miniature truck, constructed by Donald
smith, and q small airplane, built by
Richard Armstrong. 1t was arranged
under direction Of Mrs. Charles =.
Smith.
Win at Base Ball.
The Boy Scouts of Cabin John won
a base ball game from the Bethesda
Troop in the afternoon.
W, B. Armstrong, secretary of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
presented the prizes. Chief Norman
Lynch and Judge C. E. Benson. preSi-
cent OF the Fire Department, arranged
the days events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
MARYLAND GAS RATE
INQUIRY IS ASKED
College Park Instructor Petitions
State Public Service Board
for Probe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, July 5.-Bernard T.
Dodder, assistant professor in the &C
counting and business administration of
the University of Maryland, at College
Park, has asked the Public Service Com
mission to make an investigation into
gas rates charged by Maryland COM
panies
In his letter to the commission Prof
Dodder says, in part:
1T seems to me that an investiga-
ton should be made by the commission
into the high gas rates existing in the
State of Maryland
THE rates do not conform with eco
nomic principles whatsoever. Society
is divided into many groups ranging
from the poorest to the richest The
rates seem to be made for the upper
groups. The only way by which a gas
company can expect to increase its vol
ume OF business is to bring costs and
price into a line whereby the lower
groups can afford to use gas. When
this is done it will be conforming to
economic principles.
Il know of a good many cases where
gas has not been installed or has been
removed because of high consumption
COSTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
PRIMARY OFFICERS
NAMED IN LOUDOUN
Lists for LeeSburg, Broad
Run and Other Districts
Announced by Board.
Special DisDstch to The star.

Special DispRtch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. July 5-The Elec-
torsl Board of Loudoun County, con-
sisting of F. G. Turner, chairman: N
c. Nichols and N J. Purcell, secretary
has appointed the following judges and
be held August 5:
Leesburg district-Leesburz: D. G
Hourihane, D. H. Hagan, Fenton Con-
nor, judges; w. E. Norris, James Nc
Intosh, clerks; T. H. Plaster registrar
Lucketts: G. E. Heater, M. B. Costello
j. F. Arnold, judges; Mrs. r. ]. Luckett
registrar.
Broad Run district--Gum Springs
c. A. Whaley, Robert Sewers, B. B
Hutchison, judges M B. Phillips, reg
istrar. Farmwell: E. L. Norman, w. J.
Harding, registrar Waxpool, w. M
Crosen, Ben Hurst, George Horsman
judges: r. T. Munday, registrar. Lenah:
r. L. Gulick, Dorman Hutchinson, j. S.
Gulick, judges: Miss Minnie Hutchinson
registrar Guilford: w. B. Hummer, L.
c. Smith, William Groom, judges
George Ankers, registrar.
Mount Gilead district - Hamilton
George Thomas, H. G. Rogers. William
Francis, judges; Z. T, Wiley, registrar
Purcellville: d. w. Grubb, B. F. Long
Z
Hirst, registrar. Philomont: E. B. Mil
hollen. j. w. Griffith, jr.; F. T. Lake.
judges; r. j. Lake, registrar Lincoln
L. H Taylor, j. p. Hatcher, w. L.
Thompson, judges: Samuel Welsh, reg
istrar Mount Gilead: George Bailey
Philip Van Sickler, Coyt Wilson, judges
J. T. Bailey, registrar. Silcott Springs
w. l.. Simpson, Shirley Payne, Ralph
Nichols, judges; w, B. Piggott, regis
trar Hughesville: J. M. Cole, Robert
Tiffany, H. L. Titus, judges; w. c.
ney Osburn, w. L. Humphrey, J. T.
Alder, judges; Eugene Hawking, regis
trar
Jefferson District-Round Hill: ]. H.
Purcell, S. A. Hersperger, j. A. Lynch,
judges; c, j. Ford, registrar. Irene:
Robert McCray, Howard Welsh. r. H.
Trussell judges; A. Morris Love, regis
trar. Hillsboro: C. p. Copeland, j. T.
Longerbeam, Mrs. L. r. Cummins,
judges; B. H. Hammerly, registrar
Waterford: Edgar Peacock. l.. G. Brown,
Ernest James, judges E. F. Beans,
registrar.
Mercer District-Unison: H. l.. Keen.
j. T. Miley G.. w Iden. judges; w. G..
Mailman, registrar. Middleburg: j. w.
Mitchell, j. w. Cochran, James Skinner,
judges; Arthur Gartrell, registrar.
Mountville: D. E. Forbes, W. L. FUR,
Roy Trail, judges; F. M Carter, regis
trar. Aide: j. w. Bodmer, John Gre
han, John di zerega, judges; j. M
Douglass registrar. Blakeley Grove
Robert C. Fletcher. w. G. Fleming, j. w
Costello, judges; Joshua Fletcher, reg
istrar.
Lovettsville District-Lovettsvill M
Purcell, Hugh Rodeffer, C. F.. Shoemak-
er, judges; E. v. Chinn, registrar. Boil
ington; j. r. Reed, j. w. Mann, c.. H
VirtS, judges; T. H. Everhart, registrar
TaylorStown: J. w. Arnold, Carroll
Spring, G. M. Souder, judges; M c.
Myers, registrar Waters: Roy Grub
E. L. Davis, j. H. Clatterbuck, judges
j. j. Porter, registrar.
The commissioners OF election, D. c..
Hounihane, B. F. Longacre, Dorman
Hutchinson, Edgar Peacock. John Gre
han, will meet at the court house August
7, at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Sd CORPS RESERVE
OFFICERS IN CAMP
Business and Professional
Men From Capital Area
Go Into Training.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Business and
professional men of the Sd Corps Area,
ofncers in the Quartermaster Reserve
corps RESIDENTS OF Washington, Mary
land and Virginia ordered to active duty
at the Holabird Quartermaster DEPOT.
Baltimore, July 6-le, in connection with
the training of the 3l5th and 323rd Mo-
tor Repair Battalions include.
From Washington-Lieut. Col. Thorn
as Leonard, the Portsmouth. New
Hampshire avenue: Lieut. Col. Richard
John Francis Quigley. 1850 Euclid street
northwest; Maj Berkeley Inge. 1924 Park
road; Maj. Clifton A. Erode. 2I30 Thir-
ty-Second street southeast; Mai. Hamp-
den Wilson, la41 Kilbourne place; Mai
Edward Preston Van HiSes 624 Quincy
street northwest; Mai. Walter William
Weber. GA H street northwest: Capt
Guy Benjamin Tippens, 37A Todd
place northeast: Capt Peter Joseph
Mitchell, 1347 Kennedy street north
west; Capt. Sidney Haskell Perham,
TIT r street northwest; First Lieut.
Hugh Hunter Muir, 3l6 First street
southeast; First Lieut.. Earl Bury Wads-
worth, 4410 Fessenden street; First
Lieut.. Frank Fordon Ketcham, 1923
Twenty fourth street northwest; First
Lieut.. Richard Grant McCabe, 6IS Van
Buren, street northwest; First Lieut..
Christopher Mathews zepp, 1925 New
ton street northeast; First Lieut.
Asbury Biggs Hammond, l1I8 Abbey
place northeast; First Lieut.. John Ire
land Spreckelmyer. 4112 Fourth street
northwest, and Second Lieut. Henry
HoSier Woodhouse, 1914 Connecticut
avenue.
From Maryland-Lieut Col William
Henry Green. Baltimore: First Lieut.
Donald Church Foote, Baltimore
From Virginia-Maj. William Bran
denburg Dahlgren; Mai. Elmer Melick
Jones, Winchester; Capt. Joshua Pierce
Kennegy, Portsmouth; Capt. Richard
James Clynes, Phoebus; Capt. Vernon
Pennoyer Doughty, Newport News: First
Lieut.. william Moffett Benefited, St
Danville; Second Lieut.. Fred Grady
Nail, Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
VIRGINIA COUPLE WE'D
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July S.
Miss Elizabeth Adams Boggs, daughter
of Mrs. Roger William Bosgs OF King
George County, became the bride of
Arthur Lee Hoff of Southway, Gull
ford. Baltimore, at high noon Wednes-
DAY at st. Thomas Church in Rich
mond The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. C. Pedrick, assisted by Rev.
George M. Brydon.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Baylor Boggs,
wore a gown Of white chiffon with
tram of tulle and Brussels lace veil
caught with orange blossoms. She car
ried an arm bouquet of lilies of the
valley and sWansonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Dog Will Not Eat
Meat on Friday,
Priest VOuches


BALTIMORE, July 5.-The story
of dog which will not eat meat on
Friday is vouched for by Father
Joseph O'Callaghan. pastor of St.
Mary's Church of Pylesville, Hartford
County. who visited diocesan head
quarters here this week. According
to Father O'Callaghan. he recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Smith,
a Catholic couple of Fawn Grove,
Pa, who have a dog which they call
Ted Smith" Ted" knows many
tricks He will smoke a pipe and
run errands. He will carry Mr.
Smiths slippers TO him or his news
paper or will go for the mail. But
listen. Ted" the dog, will not eat
meat on Friday. Mrs. Smith will
prove IT,
The other day while Ted was
going through his tricks for Father
O'Callaghan Mrs. Smith threw a
piece of meat to him. Ted" started
for it eagerly, but Mrs. Smith cried
out, "Oh, no, Ted it's Friday"
Ted" stopped short and walked
away from the meat. Il made a
mistake. Ted" said Mrs. Smith;
its Monday" and Ted" at once
ate the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Fairfax Marriages Licensed.

FAIRFAX, Va, July Especially -
Marriage licenses issued at Fairfax
Court House this week include Carl l..
Dintler, Is, of Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Washington, and Ruby C.
Johnson "a. of 1441 Columbia road
northwest Washington; Paul T. Hern-
don, %, of Manassas and Fife Brown,
%, of Vienna, Va; Howard Kidwell, 81 4,
and Mae Bell Cockrell, II, both of
Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
LOUDOUN SCHOOL GAIN
SHOWN IN 5 YEARS
4,735 White and 1,517 Colored
Children in County Listed by
Census Agents of State.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, July 5.-The
quinquennial school census for Loudoun
County has been compiled and sent to
the State Department of Education at
Richmond. This census lists a total Of
Abs white and 1,5l7 colored children
of the ages to l9, inclusive This
compares with 1909 white tand ,459
colored in the 1925 census and shows
an aggregate gain of 4S4 children over
the 1925 census.
The census was taken by regularly
appointed census agents and check
census was taken by the school teachers
and compared with the official census
in the Office of the superintendent of
schools. The gain in number of chill
dren is probably due to the greater
accuracy of the census rather than to
any increase in the number of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FLAG CEREMONY HELD
Herndon Fire Auxiliary Marks
July Fourth by Presentation.

July tUUILH Dy EIEseHId LIOII.
HERNDON, Va, July 5.-Under aus
pices of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Herndon Fire Department a program
was given yesterday when Mrs. Mary
M. North presented a flag for use on
the new fire house
Mrs. Mary M. North made the pres
entation. the flag being held by a num-
Der of boys and girls. Acceptance was
by T. Edgar Reed, president of the Fire
Department. Pledge of allegiance to the
nag was made by the audience. The
Americans Creed was read by How
ard Armf1eld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Honey has become so popular in the
British Isles that while LOO tons were
produced there in the last IL months,
fully $500 tons, valued at $4,000, 900,
were imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Farm laborers of Japan, who were at
tracted to large cities by chances to
work in industrial plants, are returninr
to the farm and installing eficiency
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

BY adding an extra "plane" or wing
to a monoplane being constructed in
Holland the machine will have It's car
rying capacity increased from 6 to 10
passengers in a few moments.