davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES


holders Of the Columbia sand q Gravel Co,
Inc. will be. held at its, office. 1903 N. st
January is 1851 at T. noon, Tor the the G paT
sff S of fSe IS for The
6. q q. 4bsAHVEfg s.. g gTssldsnt:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Atlantic Building Company.
the sout hsd ra IL eRe of xeS
andria, Va, on Thursday, January Is, 1881,
/ election of officers and business transac-
ATLANTIC BUILDING COMPANY, INC.
RoBERTF Dove Vi pA sec7etars d. rfesioenE
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
be held at its ONCE aist S St and f Trgin aye
nawSr' washington, D. c. on January 81,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the National Homeopathic
Hospital ASSOCIATION will be held Thursday,
Home. for the transaction of such business
as may 9pf ssf9re the s messpg
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
FOLDERS Of the, Chas. Schneider Baking Co.
ysRusry ~ ISL at pm. II Transfer boofs
Va. John MEf RSisE ' Pfes Rsens
" WILL MI BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
&ebts contracted for other than by me per-
Sonally. HOWARD ]. BEALL, 1881 Chester
st. Sc.
OFFICE, OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Georgetown,
9Th st. and Louisiana ave. NV. The stock
holders OF the Firemen's Insurance Company
pf washington and Georgetown will meet at
che once on Monday, January 5, 1881, for
the purpose of electing thirteen directors for
q q n ALsERT " Ao oRfa 5o9 secr II a
THE OFFICE OF w. W. & z. z THOMP-
son. chiropodistss 18th and g SITS NV, will
pc open $3.50 am. TO pm. continuously.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security e. Trust Co. has declared
2 REGULAR dividend Of per cent on its cap
1881, to the stockholders Of record at the
close OF business on December 81, 1890; also
Rn extra dividend Of 2 per cent on said zap
ltal stock. payable to said stockholders on
the same date. The annual meeting of the
Ftockholders of said company for the cleo
zion OF directors for the ensuing year, the
presentation of the annual report of the
poard and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before them
Will be held at the once of the company in
ehe City OF Washington, D. c.. on Tuesday,
January 90. 1881, at IL o'clock noon, and
the polls will be open until 1890 O'Clock
Pm. The transfer books of the company
vii be closed from January 18th to the Goth,
CoRcoRAN THoM,
FREDERICK p. H. sIpDoNs,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Capital Traction Company for the election
OF ? board Of directors for the ensuing year
as may be brought before the meeting will
be held az the once Of the company. 36th
THURSDAY, January. 3, 1881, at 1915 O'clock
am The, polls win be open from II O'Clock
H. d. CHAMPION. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Eastern Building and Loan
Association will be held at the ONCE of the
Association, No. 1856 Pa. ave Sc, Washing
ton, D. C., on Wednesday, February I, 1881,
between the hours Of 2 and o'clock D. m
for the election of officers and directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of
such business as may properly come before
the meeting.
VIM. NJ PAYNE. Jr,
Cnnw ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
will be held at the ofices of the company,
fourteenth and G SITS, NV, Washington. D.
O'Clock pm, for the transaction of such
business as may come before the meeting
NJ. J. WINFREE. Secretary.
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
full handling, 'on-time" arrival and low
costs on moving household goods from points
within 1000 miles. just phone and we will
gladly quote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV-
cry ASSN, INC, National 1850.
WE RENT FOLDING CHAIRS FOR EVERY
ave. Phone Dist. sll2.
rerrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

" PRESIDENT.
80 .sO.3i SecTetsry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
M|NNESOTAPASSES
IOWA POPULATION.
Tall Corn States Early
Growth Diminished in
Recent Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If governors salary be gagged BY
the number of those he governs, Gov.
Theodore Christianson of Minnesota
can now ask for a raise.
For Minnesota, with IT years handi-
cap in settlement, IL years handicap in
Statehood, now outnumbers Iowa for
the first time in census history.
There are now 2,558,265 Minnesotans
There are 2468,748 Iowans. Gov.
Christianson of Minnesota gets a 81 900
salary. Gov. John Hammil of Iowa
gets $500.
For many years after Iowa became
State in 1846, her stock in the census
went up like the hand of native sing
ing, That's Where the Tall Corn
Grows!" She leaped from twenty
ninth State in 1910 to a proud tenth
place in 1890, a position which she
held for 20 years. Then Iowa had a
population slump and between 1900
and 1910 showed 8 per cent decrease.
Whereupon, Minnesota, the wheat
State, settled in 1905, admitted in 1858,
put out a few boards indicating in
creasing age and fell to flourishing with
a right good will. She jumped from
twenty-sixth spot in 1880 to seven
tenth in 1920, just behind Iowa, which
had been logged down to sixteenth by
then. During the next 10 years, Min
nesota was forging to the front.
Her biggest city, Minneapolis, 1880
population, STA, a % per cent in
crease, passed up her closest rival,
New Orleans. La, population, 45l ,624;
increase, 16.5 per cent.
Iowa's 1880 population fell 89,518
short of the Minnesota mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
BOYS LOG CABINS
FULLY EQUIPPED
Washington Youths to Rough
IT. at Camp Let's, Near
Annapolis.

Daniel Boone and other hardy woods
men of frontier days would get the
shock of their lives if they were to
inspect the modernized log cabins, with
all modern improvements, planned for
their youthful admirers at Camp Let's,
the Y. M. c. A. woodland retreat for
local boys on the Rhode River, near
Annapolis.
At first glimpse from outside, the
new cabins constructed of rough-hewn
logs like those of the early settlers,
will be not at all unlike those used by
the great bear hunter and his asso-
ciatos long ago. But inside the build
ings will be scarcely recognizable as
cabins.
These frontier cabins will have cleo
trio lights, running water and lavatory
facilities, sewer connections. screened
front porches and beds with comfort.
able springs
Washington boys are going to camp
In this de luxe style upon completion of
an extensive improvement program just
adopted by the camp committee of the
Y. M. G. A. Plans for the development
have been drawn by Col. p. NJ Ander-
son, chairman of the committee, and
work will be started as soon as prace
ticable.
The program calls for erection of 80
cottages in all, not all of them of the
log-cabin type. however. There will be
a group of huts of Spanish design and
a group of colonial type. Each group
will form a distinct unit and each will
have a separate recreational building
Location of the new buildings was Sc
lected the past week during a visit to
the camp Of Y. M. c. A. officials. The
boys now live in lighthouses.
Each cottage will accommodate IL
campers and a senior and junior coun-
selor. The latter are staff leaders re-
cruited from university and high school
ranks.
The plans also include installation of
a new sewage disposal system, erection
of bulkhead to protect the campus
from inroads of the water, and filling in
behind the bulkheads so as to level and
enlarge the athletic field.
The camp embraces 217 acres Of a
peninsula within sight of Chesapeake
Bay. 1t is supervised by a committee
composed of Col. Anderson, w. M.
Guthrie and L. A. Snead. James C.
Ingram is director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
CAMP TO Be HOST
TO KEYMEN'S KLUB
Workers in Campaign for
Community Chest Will See
Outing Benefits.

The Keymen's Klub, composed of
those workers who had so much to do
with the Community Chest campaign
for funds last Winter, are to be the
guests of Camp Good Will, in Rock
Greek Park, tomorrow evening, to get a
closeup on how one portion Of the
Chest fund is furnishing outing for ITO
campers, including 10 babies and rs
mothers.
The visitors will be received by Miss
Rachel Haviland, superintendent of the
camp, and her staff.
In this connection, Miss Haviland in
vites others interested to visit the
camp, suggesting only that they call up
in advance, If possible.
Organize Ball Teams.
Harry English, who Is in charge of
the field sports, says that already the
youngsters have organized two rival ball
teams, to be known as the Reds" with
John Wall as captain, and the Blues"
of which Walker Knott has been
chosen captain.
The mothers are making a pennant
to be awarded the winners of the series
Of match games during the stay OF this
party in camp. Horseshoe-p pitching con-
tests are also being arranged for the
coming week, and the girls are taking
keen interest in the various hand-ball
and ring games.
Mrs. Laura B. Glenn, who for Is con-
secutive Summer seasons has had
charge of Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains
for colored children and mothers, Is
again superintendent Of this camp, and
has a full complement Of 1852 campers
for her first party, including Is moth
ers and IS babies under 8 years Of age.
Mrs. Glenn has staff Of trained
councillors.
Naming Of Tents.
Another tent has just been named at
Camp Good VIII, In memory OF Ray
mond Cecil Allen and Billy Bruch, by
Mrs. George Russell Cecil, who has sent
$35 to the treasurer, Harry @. Meem.
as has been her custom for several
years past. An annual contributor
sends also a contribution Of $25, with q
request that his name be not published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
RHINE OCCUPATION
WILL END MONDAY
Last Allied Troops to Board
Special Train With
Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIESBADEN, Germany, June "a
Under the presidency of Paul Tirard,
the Allied Rhineland Commission met
here this morning for the last time.
On Monday, the flags of the World
War Allies, flying from the commits
sion's headquarters, will be hauled
down as the last troops disappear from
the German occupied zone. A COM
pany of infantry will render honors.
At the French headquarters at May
ence similar ceremony will take place,
then High Commissioner Tirard and
the general commanding the French
army of the Rhine will board a special
train with the last battalion Of the
Army of Occupation, and the occupa-
ton will be over.
The holding Of German soil as a
guarantee for Germanys carrying out
her postwar obligations to the Allies
under the treaty of Versailles was to
have ended in 1885. It has lasted 1lh
years instead Of IT.
In protocol signed by French and
German authorities, the final gesture
OF the departing French, complete
amnesty for all offences committed in
connection with the occupation was
declared today. After the last French
soldier has quit German soil no civil
or legal disability will remain from
the regime of foreign troops.
Officially. the occupation of the
Rhine bridgeheads and the last zone
on the rivers left bank came to an
end with the final session of the COM
mission, but actually, 1t will be COM
pleted only on Monday with the haul
ing down of the Allied flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
LAUNDRY MACHINE DEAL
RATIFIED BY COMPANIES
Nearly $4,000, 900 Involved When
American Corporation Gets
Part of Rivals Property.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 28.-Rati-
Gcation of the contract recently made
by the American Laundry Machinery
Co. for the purchase of certain assets of
the General Laundry Machinery Corpo-
ration was announced today by e. B.
Stanley, president of the former con-
Germ. The contract involves a consid-
Grafton between $500, 900 and $2,000,-
600, he said.
Stanley said the American would ac-
quire the name of the General Co., its
good will, patents, drawings, other in
tangibles and the disable inventions
pertaining to the laundry machine busi-
ness.
The American also will acquire the
use Of the General Co.'S plant at Chi
cago, either by purchase or by short
term lease.
Stanley said the American would not
acquire the plants of the General at
Columbus, Pa, or at Troy, N. Y.
Neither does the American assume the
bonds Of the General nor any Of its
liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Founders Statue Unveiled.

TORONTO, Ontario, June % P1.-
With delegates representing $4,000, 900
members assembled here for the Inter-
national Religious Education Conven-
ton, a statue of Robert Raikes, founder
of the religious education movement,
was unveiled today. 1t was the hum
bred and fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the first Sunday school.
The statue was presented by J. L.
Kraft of Chicago and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

In recent week in England and
Wales $3.50 births and 1885 deaths
were registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
FEEBLE 'LIFER' FOUND
PLOTTING ESCAPE
Jesse Pomeroy, II, Has Collection
Of Knives and Tools in Massa.
chusetts Prison.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEWATER, Mass, June pa
collection of knives. files and saws was
discovered in the possession of Jesse
Pomeroy, now confined to the State
Hospital here for the Criminal Insane,
1t became known today. The imple-
ments presumably were intended for use
in an attempt to escape. Pomeroy
probably is the most widely known
"lifer," having served 81 years of his
life behind prison bars, considerable
portion Of the period in solitary confine-
ment.
Pomeroy was given life sentence at
the age of II, following the murders of
several young Boston children. He Is
now doddering man of IL, and insti-
tuition ofilcials said he was physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
HOLDING COMPANY
PLAN Is DENIED
Rogers Caldwell Indicates $780,
100000 Proposal Is Being Dis
cussed With Otis Co.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, June 28.-Richard
Ingliss of Otis g. Co., Cleveland, today
denied that the formation of a $780,
100000 insurance holding company is
under consideration at Nashville, Tenn,
by Rogers Caldwell, president of an in
vestment firm that carries his name,
and William r. Daily of Cleveland, one
of Ingliss' associates.
while Otis 81 Co. and ourselves have
= had some discussion on insurance mat
ters, no details pertaining to the forma-
ton of a holding corporation have been
worked out" Mr. Caldwell said.
He said he had been comforting for
the past day or two with Mr.. DAILY, but
refused to say whether the discussions
were concerned with the formation of a
holding company.
"All reports with reference to the or
ganization of the holding corporation
are premature and Inaccurate" Mr..
Caldwell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
give instruction and direct research n
the problems Of the Pacific area.

give instruction and direct research IN
the problems of the Pacific area.
A standing committee Of the grad
uate school will undertake 70 supervise
the research program Of the museum.
TO correlate this with the activities of
the scientific departments Of Yale and
TO plan and direct the work of the Wis
ting professor. Fellowships will be
awarded annually to students who are
quained to engage in research in Ha.
wall under the direction Of the museum.
The Bernise P. Bishop Museum has
gwen much attention in the past to the
native races of the Pacific and studies
entered upon by the museum and Yale
have led to the discovery OF ruins of
great antiquity in the Mariana Islands.
between Hawaii and the Philippines,
These are believed to indicate van
ished civilization comparable TO that Of
the ancient mainland. Prof. Herbert
E. Gregory, '96. is director Of the mu-
scum at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
WALKERS NEPHEWS
PRAISED AT COLLEGE
Each offered Blood for Priest, Who
Died Despite TRANSMISSION
Operation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28-Francis x.
and John A. Walker, students at Notre
Dame University, at South Bend, Ind,
and nephews of Mayor James j.
Walker, today received from the Rev.
Hugh O'Donnell, project of discipline
at the University, letter of apprecia-
ton for their efforts to save the life of
q priest, a member of the faculty, who
later died.
The Walker boys and Jack Cannon,
all-American guard on Notre Danes
1929 foot ball team, were selected from
a group of volunteers to undergo a
blood TRANSMISSION operation to save the
life of the priest. The choice mar
rowed down to the two Walkers, who
tossed a coin. Francis won, and the
TRANSMISSION was made. 1t failed how
ever, to restore the priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
YALE AND HONOLULU
MUSEUM AFFILIATE
New Agreement Reached to Con.
duct Research on Pacific
Island History.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June ga
new agreement which will bring about
closer affiliation between Yale Uni
versity and the Bishop Museum of Hon
olulu was announced today by Presi-
dent James Rowland Angel of Yale.
To bring about the closer relationship
President Angel said, 1t has been
agreed that the director Of the museum
be member of the Yale graduate
school faculty assigned to duty in Ha-
wall, and that each year the museum
Will send to Yale visiting professor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

In garden at Durham, England. was
found recently an earthenware vessel
containing $50 coins, including silver
greats Of the reign Of Edward III, sill
yer pennies of Edward II and silver
half-groats of King David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

incapable Of making an escape or Of
even attempting to escape.
The knives and tools were discovered
about three weeks ago, but no news of
the discovery leaked out until today.
Pomeroy has since been in "seclusion,"
1t was said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
z ROAD AGENTS
ROB WILLIE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan.
g. Willie Taylor, colored, IS,
lost a $50 bill and one silver
dollar to highwaymen on the
Tidewater Trail just below this
city early this morning as he was
returning to town from a visit
to relatives.
At 2 o'clock in the morning,
when near Rappahannock Acad-
emy, Taylor saw the tail light Of
a car in front Of him. The car
kept just ahead for a short space
then speeded a little distance
and was stopped headed slightly
across the road.
AS Taylor stopped his car two
men came UP and ordered him
out Of his machine. One searched
him while the other went through
his pockets, taking all he had.
They then backed to their ma
chine and sped away.
Taylor says they were white,
about 30 years old, apparently
and both about six feet tall. He
could not make out the license
plate on their car.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
VA. WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON
BUILDING

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-<At
least 100000 will be spent by
the State and by the counties,
cities and towns Of Virginia in
permanent improvements in 1890,
Gov. Harry F. Byrd announced
In connection with a similar re-
port to Robert p. Lamont. United
States Secretary Of Commerce.
The Governor estimated that
the State government would
spend not less than $40 ,O0O, 900,
Of which $l8,000,O0O will 60 to-
ward the maintenance and con-
Struction Of roads, and $4,000, 900
on capital outlays for State in
Stitutions and other projects.
Estimate Conservative
On the basis of reports from
Richmond and other cities, towns
and counties, he figured that
$IO,OOO,O 900 would be spent for
streets and sewers and at least
$4,000, 900 for schools and other
buildings.
The Governors estimates are
known to be very conservative,
since the amount Of the States
surplus, the total of the States
budget, and the totals of the
budgets Of the various political
subdivisions of the State will not
be definitely known until Febru-
ary /, or later.
His announcement that $4,000.
900 will be available for capital
outlays by the State, other than
for roads, may be good news to
State institutions who have not
thus far been informed as to the
approximate total available.
This 100000 is believed to be
the approximate amount of the
State surplus expected at the end
Of the current fiscal year.
Wire From Lamont
Secretary of Commerce Lamont,
whose request for figures fol
lowed President Hoover's efforts
to stimulate public works through.
out the country in 1880, wired
the following acknowledgment to
the Governor:
Il appreciate your prompt re-
port on probable public works ex-
penditureS in Virginia next year
and wish to take this occasion
to thank you for cordial CO.
operation which you have ex-
tended in connection with the
program for expeditingl public
works construction.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WOMAN He.
ABDUCTED !.
BET TER

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Alonzo
Price, the colored assailant OF
Mrs, Dorothy Burgess and MUIR
derer Of her escort, Reuben Hey
man, who was seriously shot by
. county policeman at the time
Of his arrest is recovering at
Mercy Hospital.
He was wounded in the chest
last Friday by a bullet fired
from the pistol of Patrolman j..
Talbot Kelly, Of Towson, Md,
during a fierce gun battle with
the policeman.
The night before he had ap-
proacned the parked automobile
in which Mrs. Burgess and Hey
man were seated, held them up,
and then at gun-point compelled
the man to drive the three of
them to "a deserted section OF
Cold Spring Lane, just outside
Baltimore.
He forced Heyman out Of the
automobile and shot him down.
Then he attacked the woman
twice and disappeared into the
night. He was not seen until the
following day when he attempted
10 purchase q ticket at Towson.
His capture followed.
It was first believed that Price
would die from his wounds. He
is said to have told hospital at
tendantS that he swallowed
poison, but no indication Of this
has developed. He made a full
confession of the killing and at
tack to Baltimore authorities.
An inquest. requested by States
Attorney Herbert r. O'Conor.
will be held Wednesday night.
Mrs. Burgess is recovering at the
home of her sister here.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WOMAN KILLED
BY BURNS

LEoNARDTowN, Md, Jan. 8.
Mrs. OShamnah Marazean, who
made her home with her daughter
and son-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Babershanian, Of Leonard Hall
High School, died from effects Of
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from an oil stove
while she was cooking supper.
She was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital and attended by DR..
A. r. Camalier. She was 65 years
old and is survived by two chill.
dren, Zack Ballin, a student at
Georgetown University. Washing.
ton, and Mrs. Babershanian.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Harris Accepts Place
On Education Board

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 6.-H.
H. Harris, of Lynchburg, who was
named by Gov. ELECT John Gar
land Pollard to the State Board
Of Education, has accepted the
appointment, it has been learned
here.
Harris has been a member Of
the Lynchburg city school board
during the last Is years, during
which time he has always
evinced a keen interest in popu-
lar education. He is a director
Of the Virginia State Chamber
Of Commerce, a member of the
Lynchburg Rotary Club and the
Rivermont Baptist Church, OF
Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Secession Document
GiDen Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-The
parchment copy of the Virginia
Ordinance Of Secession, bearing
the signatures Of 143 members
Of the Secession Convention Of
1851, which was carried off from
the capital by a Northern sol
der when Richmond fell, has just
been returned to the State by
its present owners, Col. and Mrs.
George Curtis Treadwell, Of AL
bany, N, Y.
Whereabouts Of the document
we're unknown to the Virginia
authorities from the time Of its
disappearance In 1855 until the
receipt by DR.. H. r. McIlwaine,
State librarian, Of a letter from
Colonel and Mrs. Treadwell say