davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Starts With Donation of $3.50
for Young Widow and
Three Children.
Series of MiSfortuneS Reach
ed Climax in Murder
of Dry Agent.

A fund for the relief of the almost
penniless family of Lamar Watson York,
slain Federal prohibition agent, was
launched today by The Star with con-
tribution of $50.
York was shot down early Saturday
by rum-runners in an alley near First
and P streets after refusing a bride
of 500 to release a liquor-laden auto
mobile. Three colored men have been
arrested and held for the action of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
$50 Adult Pupils
Bring Homespuns
For White House
Made in North
Carolina Night School
and Books to Be
Presented.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Enough homespun for two new suits
for President Hoover and for two new
dresses for Mrs. Hoover was brought to
Washington by the $50 adult night
school pupils who have just arrived
from North Carolina.
They arranged to present the two
Easter outfits to the first couple of the
land today The cloth was woven and
dyed in Buncombe County, where most
Of the pupils, who are between 80 ami
so years of age, reside The Presidents
new suits are Of brown and blue. Mrs.
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
GRIFFS IDLE TODAY
Game in Boston Called OFF Because
of Cold Weather.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OF OUIu WtdIneT,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE third and
final game of the series scheduled here
today between the Red Sox and Wash
ington was called of because of cold
weather.
After winning the opening contest OF
the season in Washington the Red SoS
entertained the Griffmen here and
dropped two games by scores of to
and to 4.
The Yankees come here tomorrow
while the Nationals move on to Phila-
delphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
TRAPS BOOTLEGGERS

Head of Liquor Squad Hires Hall
for Wedding, as Lure.
LOS ANGELES, April II R.-Work-
ing incognito, Capt. James Benton, head
of the sheriff's liquor detail, last night
hired a hall at Ell Monte, and an
nounced that a welding was going TO
take place therein.
Then he spread the word that he
would appreciate any one knowing any
bootlesgers sending them around.
Seven men claSsed by deputies as liquor
sellers. were arrested as they sauntered
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
D. A. R. IS IN FAVOR
OF ADEQUATE NAVY
World Court and London
Conference Not SpeCifi-
caIIy Mentioned.

Following the Endorsement of a Navy
commensurate with adequate national
defense. the Daughters of the American
Revolution today expressed opposition
to any governmental policy, which would
commit the United States to "entan-
Cling alliances, which could operate to
limit our full liberty or decision in in
ternational affairs"
This is the first official stand taken
by the Thirty-ninth Continental Con-
gress bearing on the foreign policy of
the Government as enunciated by PreSi-
dent Hoover in his address before the
society, Monday night.
1t was significant that the resolution
while adhering to the established policy
Of the d. A. r., in opposing European
alliances, avoided any specific mention
of the World Court or London Naval
Conference. stressed by individual dele
gates in reports yesterday.
For this reason the resolution adopt
ed today was not regarded as a direct
thrust at the Presidents advocacy OF
fullest American cooperation in in
ternational peace. In his reference to
the World Court, Mr.. Hoover empha-
sized that no ENHANCEMENT or limita-
b4OAl VI IllS uluCpSliuCIlCS Ot Tile OIlIteU
States is involved in membership in the
tribunal.
Reaffirms Stand.
Today's action of the Congress re-
affirmed the stand taken by the re-
cent Woman's Patriotic Conference, in
which the D. A. R. participated with
80 other women's patriotic organiza
lions.
1t was the only important resolution
presented to the congress.
With the candidacy of Mrs. theodore
Jesse Hoover, sister-in-law of President
Hoover, overshadowing everything in
today's election of eight vice presidents
general and two honorary vice presi-
dents general, 1850 voting delegates
were f1ocking to the polls. AS the vot-
ing continued, with more than two
thirds of the ballots already cast, Mrs
Hoovers chance for election as vice
president general from California was
reported gaining increasing strength.
Her chief danger lies in the candi-
dacy of Mrs. Lyman z. Stookey, also of
California. for the national Office OF
reporter general to the Smithsonian IN
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
WEATHER.

20. s. Weather Buresu Fcreeast.)
Rain this afternoon and tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy: rising temperature
tonight and tomorrow. Temperature
Highest, 48, at AS pm. yesterday; low
est, Al, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Look for Weapon.
The police were also definitely to de-
termine through interrogation of Miss
Sperry and Miss Skinner whether Miss
Baker ever owned pistol and whether
she carried it in her machine. This
information is wanted in view of q
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
POLLARD HANGS
HARD Times

NORFOLK. va. Sept. l2.-In
the presence Of 1000 business
men, bankers. and5manufacture
Governor John Garland Pollard
delivered the funeral Grafton at
the deep-sea qlynching" today Of
old man Business Depression. =
his wife, mrs. Pessimisn." J" and
his daughter Miss Fortune"
The summary execution Of the
three leading factors in Americas IS
economic depression took place on
4 steamship chartered for g. good.
win tour Of Virginia business men
between Norfolk and Cape
Charles. Regular coffins and the
usual rites for burial at sea were
employed in consigning three
dummies, representing the evils,
to the deep!
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
MANsLAUGHTER
FACES SHEA

A warrant charging manslaugh-
ter and driving while drunk was
issued by Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Bryan, Of Alexandria. yester-
day. for william Shea, Of Wash
ington, alleged driver Of the
automobile in which Maurice
mickey" KelIiher. local sports.
man. met his death early Sunday
morning.
The warrant. with a requisition
for Shea's return to the jurisdic-
ton OF Alexandria authorities,
was sent to Gov. John Pollard. Of
Virginia. Bryan said that the
requisition from the governor
would have precedence oyer the
fugitive warrant issued against
Shea last Sunday and on which
the man was arrested here. Shea
Is now at liberty on bond Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
slBo.oOo LosT IN lie

MODESTO, Calf. Sept. ~
uNso An entire business
block lay In ruins here today IS
the result Of q fire which caused
damage estimated at slSO.OOo.
Fire companies from surround
ing towns were summoned to aid
before the blaze was conquered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA. live
crab. with seven oysters at
tached to its shell, yesterday was
presented to SwepSon Earle,
state conservation commissioner,
by Capt. K. n. Corbett, Wenorla.
Somerset county.
He had seen q dead crab with
barnacles attached to 1t, the
conservation commissioner said,
but never before q living crab
used as q nursery for baby
oysters.
$1,000, awaiting hearing on the
fugitive warrant in a local court.
Earl Garrison. Of Washington.
another occupant of the car
which was wrecked, yesterday re-
turned voluntarily to Alexander !.
and posted bond Of $500 for his
appearance as q witness. Gar
rison suffered conclusion Of the
brain when the car was wrecked.
No papers have yet been issued
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Grab Takes 7Baby Oysters
Peran1buLating IN Bay

He suggested that q female
oyster had set on the crab while
the latter was motionless on the
bottom. The crab swas caught
by Captain Corbett in Tangier
Sound, near Eastern Bay.
All the oystems were small, the
largest measuring about q half
inch across. The crab, with its
burden OF oyster spat. win be
preserved In a jar Of alcohol in
the commissioners office as a
curiosity.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

for william McKeever, the third
occupant Of the car. but the cc-
cupants Of the car into which
shea,s machine crashed will be
cited to appear before Judge vii,
liam s. Snow in Alexandra police
court when the case is called.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Used cars Eat economical prices
are advertised today and every
day in tho Classified autOmOblie for
sale columns.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

These Prices lEsffsetive I'm Oue, Stores and
Meat Markets A. washington and vicinIty
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

House guests make no confusion
for the home that has Day Bed
like this! Opens to full size bed;
equipped with soft, cretOnne-
ered pad. Regularly $19.95. In
this sale, $14.95.
We Do Not PendIixe Our Friends
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Kansas Church Women
Want No Girls On Adv

Topeka-Kansas, the state which
only a few years ago legalized
sale of cigarettes, was petitioned
today through its governor, Clyde
M. Reed, to enact legislation pro-
hibiting billboard and newspaper
advertising using the purity,
modesty and dignity of youth and
women" to sell the once forbid
den flags" and other forms of to-
bacco.
Petitions signed by S75 girls be-
tween 16 and 81 years of age
"deplored, protested and condemn
ed commercial advertising which
by picture, catch phrase or slo-
gan, uses or attempts to use the
pure, noble and dignified spirit
of youth and women to advertise
the alleged merits of cigarettes
and tobacco"
The petition said the signers
b lew ed such advertisements
tend TO destroy the morale of
youth and women. They were
circulated by members of a Trim
ity Methodist Sunday school class
Of Hutchinson, Kan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald, April 1a, 1915
Wolf Point. whose third Liber
ty loan quota was set at $4,000
more than tripled that amount
$4,000 was subscribed. OF that
amount s2O,4OO was subscribed by
railroad people.
E. o. Creger had been given n
surprise party on the occasion Of
his birthday.
Mrs. Chapman had just receiv-
ed an interesting letter from her
brother, Guy Putnam, Somewhere
in France.
"A Peck of Trouble" was the
name of a play put on for the
benefit of the soldiers tobacco
fund. 1t was coached by Mrs. Jack
Bruner.
Miss Alice Murphy, who was
leaving for New England. n. Oak.
was guest OF honor at a farewell
party. 1t was a jolly affair.
Mrs. Joshua Wetsit died at Lob
miller of tuberculosis. She left
four young children besides her
husband.
The Eastern Star club was adj
vertising a dance to be given on
May 1, the proceeds to go to the
Red Cross.
The First National Bank had in
a Burroughs electric post
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

We believe in farm storage be
cause it is cheap storage, and
because it enables the grower to
keep the identity of his high pro.
TEN wheat, and identity which is
lost when the same grain is stor-
ed in elevators, either local or
terminal. Farm storage and pres
ervation of the identity of the
grain encourages the farmer to
improve the quality of his pro-
duct because he will be paid a
premium for quality grain.
After the 1929 crop is closed
out, the Federal Farm Board will
no longer deal with any regional
grain marketing group. The Fed
eral Farm Board will deal only
with the Farmers National Grain
corporation. The Grain corpora
in turn will deal only with it's
regional members. The regional
in turn will deal only with it's
members.
The Farmers Union Terminal
association has three types Of
members:
LIST. Farmers elevator associa-
tions,
End. Farmers grain shipping
associations,
3rd. Individual farmers.
The cost Of membership in the
Union Terminal associa-
ton is the same to all or to each
Of these three types of member
A local elevator pays ten
dollars for n share of member
ship stock in the Farmers Union
Terminal association.
A local grain shipping associa-
ion pays the same.
And the individual farmer, who
nay want the accommodation of a
Dan en- a storage ticket or On
stored on the farm, pays j.:
he same.
The purchase of one share of
membership stock makes {
he purchaser a member and I
ives that member voting rights. I
me share of stock is all that the &
1dividual growers, the individual
association, or the indi-
idual elevator association is re- c
uired to buy. e
Government Loans O
The individual farmer is not re- t
uired to buy a share of stock S
Mess that individual farmer Sc S
Tres a loan Of government funds. n
overnment funds will be loaned b
lly to members of cooperative [
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

ten dollar membership shares
represent fresh capital added tc
the Terminal association.
We do not need to go to ele-
vator associations and ask for
large stock subscriptions. All that
we require of the local elevator
is the purchase of one ten dollar
share of stock. This n share
gives the local elevator, because
of its membership, access to Fed
eral revolving funds, both for
facility and marketing purposes.
Low Cost of Membership
We desire to emphasize this
matter Of the cost of member
ship, because despite all of the
printed matter which We have dis
tributed and all the addresses
made over the radio. farmers and
elevator officials are still writing
us thousands of letters asking,
is it true that all the money
which a local elevator is requir-
ed to invest in order to get in
line for the Farm Board program
is the purchase of one ten dollar
share of stock?
Yes, that is true. The elevator
need buy but one share of COM
mon membership stock of the
Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton.
And does that give the local
elevator association acces tot
government funds?
The answer is yes.
Why then do other regionals
the investment by the To-
cal elevator of several thousands
Of dollars in order to secure mark
citing priliveges?
The answer is that other asso-
cations need the money for cap
tai purposes. The Farmers Union
Terminal association is establish
ID in business, has working cap
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
associations. This is a Farm Board

associations. This is a Farm Boarc
requirement.
The individual farmer may shir
direct to the Terminal associa
ton or sell direct for cash to an
elevator member without becom.
ing a stakeholder of the Termin.
al association. A shipping associa.
ton may ship to the Farmers
Union Terminal association. and
an elevator may do likewise. both
without becoming a stakeholder
Of the Farmers Union Terminal
association. But neither the farm
er, the shipping association. nor
the elevator may have the use
of government funds without first
becoming a member stakeholder
of the Farmers Union Terminal
association or some other recog-
nized regional organization.
These rules made by the Farm
Board apply to all regional or
CARNATIONS. There is one for all,
and all will be required to abide
by the rules.
Since there are other regional
organizations holding membership
in the Farmers National Grain
corporation, and these other re
gional organizations require that
a greater amount be subscribed
than ten dollars in order to afili-
ate with them, it may be asked
why the cost requirements of 9TH
regionals are greater than the
requirements of the Farmers I'm
ion Terminal association.
The answer is that the Farm
ers Union Terminal association is
entering on its fourth year of
business. 1t has an established
business and established capital.
The Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION did not need to sell
;tock for capital purposes, since
t already had capital.
Several thousand new stockhold-
RS have been added to the Ter
ninal association since the begin
ing of the year. We are now,
nd for some time, have been
Iandling storage ticket loans on
he 1929 crop at an average rate
f $780, 600 per day. Every farm
r who has obtained a loan has
cent per bushel deducted up
ten dollars as payment on one
hare of stock. 1t is entirely pos
ible that 100000 farmers or even
lore may in time become stock
older members of the Farmers
Mon Terminal association. These
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

ing machine.
Seed potatoes we're selling for
S1.30 a bushel.
The City Council vas consider
ing the installation of a greater
number of street lights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Kicker Talks on
Grain Marketing
Over Local Radio

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Poisoning Is Blamed for
Sudden Passing of
Illinois Senator.

BIZ HuCd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The sudden
and mysterious death of State SEN
ator John T. Joyce, which pre-
vented his testimony before grand
jury regarding appearance of gun
men in the Forty Second ward, re-
manned unsolved today.
Mrs. Joyce told police that Fri
day night, before her husband re-
turned home, she was called seven
times by a man with a gruff voice"
who warned her Joyce had been
killed.
Her husband returned home Just
before she decided to call police,
Mrs. Joyce said. He retired and died
during the night
Joyce was understood to have
told the grand jury that gunner,
in an automobile bearing banners
of the states attorneys Office, had
invaded his ward in the April pri-
mary and intimidated voters.
Police believe Joyce was poisoned,
and that the man who warned Mrs.
Joyce knew that the murder had
been planned, but did not know how
it would be executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
INJURED MAN
ASKS $4,000
Railroad Sued at Peru in
Control Case.

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Aug. 18,-Alleging
breach of contract, Charles Mat
thews has filed suit in Miami cir
cult court here against the Penn
sylvania railroad seeking $4,000
damages.
While enjoyed by the railroad as
a brakeman, Matthews was injured
thirteen years ago. He instituted
a suit in Jay circuit court at Port
land, but dismissed it when agents
of the railroad won his acceptance
of an agreement that he be paid
$500, receive free transportation on
all its lines during his life, with his
former employer to keep premiums
paid on an insurance policy.
Matthews says the $500 was paid,
but on June 80, 1929, the free trans
portation was stopped and the rail-
road also ceased payment on the
policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
Enrolment Announced for
September in |. u.
School.
En- Times Special

En- lmeS SDeciGb
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 18.-
Among forty-nine young women
appointed to training school for
nurses are four from Indianapolis.
They are Mary Dean Aspy, 400 East
Forty-third street; Margaret Bixler,
Route 4; Patricia Gray, 5215 Broad
way, and Rosemary Lautif, 1947
Ludlow avenue, according to an an
nouncement here of Mrs. Ethel P.
Clarke, director of the school.
Upon completion of three years
course, the student nurses will be
granted diplomas. For six months
following their entrance, they will
take a preliminary instruction, con-
sisting of theoretical and practical
work. After the completion OF this
six period, the beginners become
regular students and are enrolled as
pupil nurses. Then follows two and
one-half years of training, divided
into a preparatory term OF six
months, a Junior term of twelve
months, and a senior term OF twelve
months.
Members of the faculties Of the
Indiana university school OF
medicine, of the training school Tor
nurses. and of the college OF arts
and sciences of the university con-
duct the courses, while the uni
yersity hospitals provide the nurses
practical experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
SAILORS WIFE SLAIN
Husband of Bullet Victim
Sought by Police.

BD United Press
WALPOLE, Mass, Aug. 18.-Jer-
ONE zwicker, %, formerly quarter
master on the steamship New York,
was sought today for questioning in
connection with the murder Of his
young wife, whose body was found
in the woods here Sunday.
The victim, Mrs. Gladys zWicker,
D.. was killed by a small caliber re-
volver bullet, fired at close range.
The murder was revealed through
the barking of Mrs. Zwicker's pet
dog, an Eskimo Spitz, which had re-
fused to leave the body of its mis-
tress.
Police said the young woman left
home early Friday with her husband
in an automobile.
A few hours before, they learned,
Mrs. zwicker's relatives had told
zwicker he no longer could live with
his wife because he was too jeal-
Gus and quarrelSome."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
HOOSIER HEADS
RESEARCH With
100000 FUND
DR.. O. H. Inman Will Take
Up PhotosyntheSiS Work
at Antioch College.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 49,
officials Of Antioch college, Yellow
Springs, O., announce that DR.. o.
H. Inman, graduated from Indiana
university in 1915 and who formerly
resided in Bloomfield, will head a
new research project in biology at
the college. A gift Of 100000 by C.
F. Kettering. vice-president of Gen.
eral Motors. made possible the
project, which will be devoted to a
ten-year investigation of photo
synthesis. the process by which
plants change solar energy into
sugars, starches, cellulose and many
other products.
Both DR.. Inman and Kettering
have long been interested in photo
synthesis. A few months ago they
discovered their common interest
and together made plans which re-
suited in the project. Completion
of Antioch's $350,000 science build
ing, also a gift of Kettering, will
make it possible to begin work i'm
mediately.
DR.. Inman took his A. B. degree
at Indiana university in 1915, M. S.
at the University of Idaho, and Phi.
D. at Harvard. Since 1921 he has
been pre- ssor of biology and head
of that department. at Antioch col
lege, which has come into promi-
nence during the past few years as
a result of its attempt to put into
practice new principles in education.
One of the outstanding features
of its program is the use of the CO.
operative plan of alternating work
and study as an integral part of a
liberal and cultural education. DR..
Inman has ben actively associated
with the administration as we'll as
with the teaching faculty, particu-
larly during the past year, in serv-
ing as dean. He has resigned his
administrative duties, however, to
take charge of the new project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-18
MAN WANTED IN
$1,000 SWINDLE
AMONG MISSING
Burney Resident Accused
of Buying Cattle With
Worthless Checks.

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Cleve
Humphrey Of Burney. said to have
swindled jefferson county farmers
of $4,000 in bad checks given in
payment for cattle, has disappeared,
it was discovered by officers who
went to his home to arrest him on
a check charge preferred by Jesse
Custer, Bryantsburg. who said he
had lost $40. Humphreys vile was
unable to give any information as
to his Whereabouts.
1t is alleged that Humphrey
bought cattle at prices higher than
those of the market and paid with
Hope State bank checks. After
every purchase he would haul the
stock away Immediately in trucks.
The farmers declare that when they
presented the checks for payment,
they found no funds to cover them.
In addition to Custer, losers in
clude James Hill, Brooksburg, who
is out $3.50; Curtis Gordon, SAP;
Albert Gordon. $500, and James
Spelz, about $500.
Already financial losers due to
drought and low prices for farm
products, it is said holders of the
checks will suffer heavily unless the
losses are made good.