davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Referring to various mechanical in
struments, DR.. Shyne said the latest
invention Of Prof. Bedell for hearing by
bone conduction through the teeth
gives to partially deaf persons the privi-
lege Of sharing entertainment by word
OF mouth with their fellow citizens. The
device has been used In theaters,
churches and auditoriums.
They will sip their music through
straws," he explained, cas- If It were q
delectable drink, only the straws are
really slender sticks to be placed in
contact with vibrating mechanism at
one end and with the teeth of the
listener on the other" These slender
sticks, he said, would be discarded after
use and new ones be supplied to each
listener.
DR.. Conrad Praetorius, president of
the society, presided. DR.. w. s. Whit
man spoke on "Osteopathic Specialize
ton" The president appointed Drs. G..
r. Smith and M. B. Cabill as new
members Of the legislative committee
DR.. e. N. Smith was selected as chair
man Of the next meeting, to be held
August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
RIFLE PRACTICE
LED BY M'NABB
228 Points Out of Possible
ESQ Made at Camp
Simms Tryout.

Scoring 228 points out of a possible
$50, John D. McNabb, 2037 F street,
National Capital Rifle Club, this after
noon led the field OF local sharpshooters
at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, who
participated in the tryout for places on
the District of Columbia National Match
Civilian Rifle Team.
William Cook, 17l9 Eighteenth street,
was chosen as team captain and made
the announcement that practice would
be held every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon until the team leaves for
Camp Perry, Ohio, on August %.
The Is candidates who successfully
completed the War Department quail
fication course D are as follows:
Expert riflemen-McNabb, 228; Nor
ton Snverberg, 451 Newton place, for
mer outdoor rifle champion of the To-
cal high schools and now shooting with
Maryland University, 227 points; Alfred
Yeomans, 1924 Nineteenth street, 225.
Sharpshooters-John A. Markle, 41l0
Fifth street, 223; William Cook, team
captain, 219; Arthur Campbell, 2022
34th street, 2l8; William j. Green, l1O7
Eleventh street, captain Of the Central
High School squad and gallery cham
pion of the local high schools, 216.
Marksmen-J. E. Leahy, 1920 Thirty
third street southeast, who won the
distinguished marksman rating in 1928
from the War Department for having
shot on the United States Cavalry team
1or three years, 2l2 points; r. w. Raj
ston, 4426 Ord street northeast, 2l0;
Thomas Cooke, 1908 Massachusetts ave-
nue., 209; Robert A. Hartshorn, 903
Webster street, 204.
Although unqualified, z. L. Nalley.
46l5 Fourteenth street, won twelfth
team position with 1877 points, while
Charles A. Iovino, 1928 Eighteenth
street, trailed the squad with q lit
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
EX-TEACHER HERE
IN CONGRESS RACE
Mrs. Minnie G. Hines Fights
for Republican Nomination
in Nebraska.

Mrs. Minnie q. Hines, formerly a
teacher In this city. and for four years
principal Of the Woodside Graded
School, Silver Spring, Md, has filed for
Congress from the first district Of
Nebraska, and as Republican is max
ing q fight for victory in the primaries
there August IL. In her platform she
Iavors franchise for citizens Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Replying to the claim Of John II.
Morehead, Ex-Governor Of the State
ana Democrat, now Representative in
the House from that district, that he
nao never been defeated, Mrs. Hines
declared that In case she is nominated
Mr. Morehead may have a different
story to tell in November"
Teaching Experience.
MRS. Hines resided in this city at the
Adelphia, 1927 Chaplin street. from 1920
to 1925. She taught In schools of the
Dlstrlct and was principal for four years
OF the Woodside Graded School, at Sill
yer Spring, Md, and had much to do
with undermining the grounds. building
and school there. She Is a sister of Mrs.
Dora F. Gilligan, 1907 Van Ness street.
MRS. Hines filed for Congress from
LlSl noLie toWn, Humboldt, Nebr., near
which she grew up on farm, and in
ana around which she rendered years
OF service as a teacher.
Mrs. Hines is one of the State Of
ncers In Nebraska of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Her title
Is director of social morality"
Favors d. c. Franchise.
She favors the World Court and ha-
lieves the citizens of the District of Co.
lumnia should have the right of fran
chise.
A few days before Mrs. Hines filed
Tor Congress, while she was In Lincoln.
she slipped on wet driveway and badly
dislocated and fractured her left elbow
She says she has entered this race Sin
gle-handed" and alone. With her arm
in cast, 1t was not easy to get out in
her territory, but she is speaking
throughout the district, nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SENATE PRIMARY
HEARING DATE SET
Nye, Leaving for Chicago,
Says Pennsylvania Quiz
to Be August As.
By the Associated Press.

Chairman Nye Of the Senate Cam
paign Funds Investigating Committee
announced today that hearings on the
Pennsylvania primary would be held IN
Philadelphia August and 5.
Nye made the announcement before
departing for Chicago, where on Mon
day ne will begin an inquiry into ex-
penditures In the Illinois senatorial
primary last April, especially those in
Chicago.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. who
defeated Senator Deneen for the Re-
publican nomination in that primary,
has asked permission to be the flrst
witness. She told the committee here
two months ago that she spent $252. 900
OF her own money for campaign, ex-
penses.
Many subpoenas have been issued
for witnesses at the Chicago hearing.
Unless Senator Dill, Democrat, WASH
1ngton, a member of the committee,
changes his plans, Senator Nye will be
the only member at Chicago. Dill is
now In the Far West, and it was said
here today he would not be able to ioin
the chairman for the Investigation.
Other members of the committee.
Senators Dale, Vermont, and Patter-
son, Missouri. Republicans, and Wag-
ner, Democrat, New York, will remain
in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SUNBURN TESTED
At Y. NJ. CA. clinic
Physical Director Works Out
Exposure Schedule for
Uninitiated.

Business men, students and Govern
ment employees have submitted them
selves as subjects in an experimental
sunburn "clinic," opened on the roof
OF the Central Y. M. G. A. Building,
where tests are being conducted 20
determine the limit of mans endur-
ance under direct rays of Old Sol.
Preliminary studies made by C.
Edward Beckett, physical director of
the washington Y. M. C. A., have en-
abled him to prepare q schedule of
time exposurers designed to safeguard
the uninitiated from the agonizing
after-efects Of improper summing
The schedule, If properly followed
Beckett declares, will afford the human
body the maximum amount of solar
nourishment with the minimum
amount of physical and mental
anguish. A three-week course Of sun
bathing has been mapped out whereby
the beneficiaries are assured Of a coat
OF tan that would be the envy Of any
lifeguard.
Experience has shown, Beckett
stated. that exposures every other day
OF not more than 10 minutes are ad-
visable for the first week. The next
week exposures every day Of IS minutes
are safe, and 20 minutes is permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
UNCLOTHED MAN HELD

Police Charge Him With Intoxica-
ton and Exposure.
With bottle Of bay rum in one hand
and his clothes in the other, Leo Wade
Of Suitland, Md, was found by police
OF the fourteenth precinct yesterday
afternoon leaping around in q thicket
in the outlying section of the District
like an Indian doing war dance.
Wade is alleged to have been I'M
clothed when the police found him. He
was charged with intoxication and in.
decent exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
DEAF PERSONS OF FUTURE TO "S1p,
TF1EATER SOUNDS WITH STICKS
Scientist Explains Cornell University Professors Device
at Capital Osteopathic Meeting

"n you stroll into o theater within
the near future and discover q group Of
persons with long, slender sticks in their
mouths, do not presume they are neces-
sarily partaking Of sodas or other light
refreshment. Inquiry will reveal they
are slipping sounds"
In this way DR.. Frank T. Shyne re-
ferred to the device which has been
perfected by Prof. Frederic Bedell Of the
Cornell University physics department
to enable the deaf to hear. He was ad-
dressing the members Of, the National
Capital Osteopathic Society at their
meeting last night in the willard Hotel
on the advance in mechanical instru-
ments to care for the convenience and
comfort Of the deaf.
DR.. Shyne said some authorities esti-
mate there are 100000 persons In
this country who are partially or totally
deaf, 100000 Of whom are children.
The same authorities, he said, claim
that so to so per cent Of the population
has faulty hearing, not faulty enough
to interfere with their routine, but SUM-
GENTLY defective to make 1t noticeable
in test,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FASCIST PRAYER
KEPT IN SCHOOLS
Thuringian Interior Minister
Refuses to Accept Court
Edict.
BY the Associated Press.


WEIMAR, Germany, July 1.-THE
Thuringian Fascist government does
not consider that the battle Of prayers
raging between the federal AUTHORITIES
and the ultra Nationalist provincial
government has been ended by the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court at Leipsic.
by which certain sections Of the public
school prayer are declared to be un-
constitutional.
DR.. Frick, Thuringian minister Of the
interior, today said he had no intention
of eliminating the sections to which the
Supreme Court objected. He would
merely note the verdict In the Weimar
Omcial Gazette and let it 60 at that.
The Supreme Court decided that two
sections Of a prayer decreed by Thu
rtngia for use in the public schools vio-
lated article 148 Of the federal consti-
tuition.
One Of these sections spoke Of the
German people as torn asunder and
destroyed by ungodliness and high trea-
SON" The other invoked Gods pun
ishment upon the "betrayers" Of the
Fatherland, meaning those who brought
about Germany's change from q mon
archy to republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
LOS ANGELES MAN
NAMED B. Y. P. U. HEAD
q. c. Hodges of Washington Made
National Vice President by
Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ia. Mil
ton johnson, Los Angeles, was elected
Union at the national convention here
today. He succeeds j. w. McCrossen,
Philadelphia.
z. c. Hodges, Washington, D. c., was
named vice president. Other officers
we're George Martin, Brookfield, III, and
Jordan Jones, Toronto, vice presidents;
Mrs. Thelma Coover, Kansas City. re-
corc4ng secretary, and Orlo Montague,
Chicago, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

during the third week OF tanning
These prescribed limits apply 70 front
and back exposures, so that a complete
all-around baking period takes twice
as long. No longer than an hour
should be spent under the intense solar
heat, Beckett declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Salesman to Tour
World on 2O.Year
Dime Accumulation

By the Associated Press.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, July l2.-
John D. Rockefeller gives away
dimes; Oscar Bodenhausen, st.
Joseph travelling salesman, saved
his. On August IA Bodenhausen
will begin q 6-nnonth world tour
on dimes.
For 20 years Bodenhausen
watched his Decent pieces. Each
evening he placed them in a
small bank. At the end of each
week he deposited the accumula-
ton In savings account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FARMER KILLS SELF
71-Year-old Man Near Relianc,
Suffered From Rheumat;sm

RICHMOND, Va. July IL R.-John
Curtis Yates, Il, farmer, shot himself
in the head with a shotgun today on his
farm near Reliance, Warren County, his
relatives informed county officers.
They stated he had been greatly
harasSed lately by rheumatic attacks.
A widow, six sons and two daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WAR MOTHERS HONOR
UNKNOWN OF FRANCE
Mrs. Frostholm of Massachusetts,
Bears Wreath at Tomb Cere-

mony-Mrs. Lang Better.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 12.-Party j of Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers today placed a
wreath on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and attended the usual official
tea. Mrs. j. NJ. Frostholm of Worces-
ter, Mass, was the wreath bearer for
the party.
The mothers will leave for the battle
field cemeteries on Monday. Mrs. Ed
win LANCE was reported improved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Well and refining machinery exported
from the United States last year were
valued at $4,000 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

In the Senate too, the situation is fundamentally sOund-and wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
NOTED EDUCATOR
 IS HIGNIY H0H1REl

PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan.. 20, tP)- pr. David Starr Jordan, world known educator and Chancellor Emeritus of Stanford University, marked his roth birthday by quiet ly receiving fnends in his home here. He was presented with a scroll of tribute signed by 200 fellow educators. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Wilbur Wele among the callers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
DROPPING DRY CASES
 CURED BY DEPARTMENT

General tightening of prohibition enforcement which is taking place thruout the country under instruc- tions from Attorney General Will liam Mitchell is extended to Alaska as indicated by recent orders re- ceived by United States Attorneys office.
 These call attention to an old cir cular of instructions issued some six or seven years ago by the De-
 partment of Justice, forbiddine the dismissal of any prohibition case without first presenting all the facts to the department
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

It is consolation that cold waves are not perm anent ones
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
GTJLF HURRICANE

MEXICO Jan., 29, (F) Press dis patches from the Tampico and We're Cruz said " hurricane raging along the coast Off the Gulf of Mexico had uproofed houses and torn up trees in Tampico and caused suspension of shipping traffic in both ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
HEAT IN BUTTE MINES

n the lower levels of the mines At Butte, the rock and water tenn peratures are high, reaching about 100 degrees Fahrenheit at the ele- vation of the 3.OO0-foot level in one company's property, with an in crease of about one degree for about 100 feet below this level
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
AMONG THE CAEEES

Mi is ranarFad that the Seward high school will play the Jesse Lee Home high school Friday night. The Seward Nidgets win also take oh the Jesse Iea Home MidFets tha sam night. On Saturday night the Seward high school team will play the F'iremen and the Seward high school second string will take on the Jesse Lee Home grade school team.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

The Seward Bridge Club will meet Friday, January 31, in the home of Mrs. U. VI. Ray.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
TRIED IN THE BALANCE, FOUND WANTING
The record is complete.

Nothing further E needed to convict the Alaska Game Commission as beIng an institution unsnted to the neeQs of Alaska
 Here IS the case:
 In anticipation of scarcity of fur-bearers, lnd cated by signs easily read by those most familiar with this brancn of natural history 200 1appes pettoned the Game Commission to open the season on beaver
 The petition ignored.
 When the January thaW permitted tTappers to re- turn to civilization with the customary early catch they came in empty handed
 This meant that not only they facing want but that the business of this fur district hit to the extent of some S2000OO represened III the revenues from furs and the payment for supplies advanced the trappers
 tallng to secure relief through the game commiss ion, the rappers and chambers ol commerce Iooh te matter to Washington.
 What do we find? member of the commission holding the of the chief of the Biological Survey and obstructng what might have been granted on the mere preteXt that 1t required 90 days notice before the fur leguations could De changed. Ihs covered January February and March, leaving plenty of time ln AplL eslly May the lIappes to secure tneir qoO-a of skins.
 Simultaneously I've find the chairman of the Com mission, IJr W a Chase, quoted Associated fress dlspaeles as saying that there were more trappers than last year anu catch more W1aely als tfIbuled, and that the end OI Ine season Wou o-4uN the catch to be normal
 Tile 1ec0ras show the number of licenses issued this year 59 below those issued last year the chorage district and here Seward oU less than previous year
 But nere is another ironical note Mr. Chas H. Flory to whom is delegated the task of co-oralnatng the bureaus of the Department of Agriculture, pre- sent when the matter discussed, and armed With facts and not suppOslons as expressed by the cna- of the COmmlsSlon recommended that the Depart ment Agriculture give serious consideration ro the question of opening the season on beaver Ihls was as strong as the ground could go.
 Naturally asks: What does Washington expect of Mir Flory? On the first occasion when he made de- clslon according to his judgement and in accord with the wishes of every in the Railroad Belt, it ignored.
 The remedy is not far to seek: The next Delegate to Congress should carry the mandate of the voters abolish the Alaska Game Commission and delegate the administration of this to body in better position to the needs of people who fight ing to hold the trenches the frontier namely the Legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

A spelling test will ne held be- tween the Seward schools, grades five, sixth, seventh and eighth, sometime next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Mrs. S. Stevens, born in Cor dova a3 years ago, died last week after protracted illness. She is survived by five children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

IF YOU HAVEN ! TRIED FRYk BRUHN'S BABY REEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McIntosh's Tailoring and Press ing Estab ishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan- uary 9th Plain and fancy sew ing, dressmaking and altering; cleaning, pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and booked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Senator Grundy would be an ideal chairman of committee to investigate lobby investigators.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-30

Necessaries of life reported to be higher in Russia. Divorces formerly free, but cost 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

feature articles and much personal
matter covering the various classes.
Awards for deserving undergraduates
have been maintained for many years
by the association, and have been
found, it Is stated. to have an inspir-
ing effect ON the students
Through the specially organised dra-
matte and athletic groups the alumni
have continued their interests gained
aside from strictly scholastic work while
they attended Central. The Masks. the
graduate dramatic body, is active in
the Community Drama Guild of the
Capital, and the &c" Club grants spon-
sorship to various athletic activities
for the undergraduates at Central. The
latter club eo-operates with the various
school teams, fosters the development
of athletics and strives to maintain
wholesome athletic relations between
Central and other schools. 1t manages
at least one event for each sport sea-
son. usually with some out-of- town
sehoel of prominence, and awards gold
trophies to members of championship
teams. The principal event sponsored
by the co. Club is the annual track
meet. There have been IL of these
events, and they are recognized now
as the most important interScholastic
track meets in this section of the coun-
try, leading high schools of the Capital
and nearby States sending 500 track
and field stars to compete annually.
Cadet Officers Club Formed.
Efforts have been made by the alumni
and are being continued, to organize a
cadet pfacerss club along the same lines
as the athletic and dramatic organiza-
tions have been fashioned.
The club would, 1t is pointed out
serve a distinct purpose in assisting the
Central cadet organizations In the prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CENTRAL ALUMNI
EXPAND ACTIVITIES
President Newly Tells Plans
for Memorials, Awards
and Athletics.

A new season of expanded activity
In the interests of the undergraduates
and alumni of Central High School is
being started by the Central High
School Alumni Association, 1t Is am
nounced by Robert e. Newly, president
OF the association.
These activities include establishment
end maintenance of school memorials,
maintenance of the college and employ
ment bureaus of the school, mainte-
nance of awards for undergraduates who
excel in their particular lines of study
or athletic endeavor, publication Of the
Alumni Record and cooperation with
two other graduate organizations, the
&C" Club, made up Of former Central
High athletes. and the Masks, made up
of former Central students who have
taken part in the Central Dramatic
Association productions.
Largest Alumni Association.
Said to be the largest active alumni
association of any public preparatory
school in the United States, the Central
High School Association has q record
al long years of service to undergrad
mates and members of the faculty, and
boasts an enviable record for holding
together the subscription membership
of more than $500 alumni and keeping
in touch with $500 more who were
graduated from Central.
The campaign for the present Central
building was largely engineered by the
alumni association under the leadership
of the late Fred L. Fishback. who was
graduated from Central in 1888. Dur
ing the past year the ASSOCIATION has
worked with the Central Parent-Teach-
er Association in an effort to secure an
appropriation for needed repairs, re-
piacement of WORKOUT equipment and
remodeling OF certain classroems to
eliminate crowding.
The associate ton has fostered the re-
union spirit among "eld grads" for
many years, and points out that mem
hers of the association hack as far as
1878 get together every year. The class
of '7s and '86 it Is stated have never
missed an annual reunion dinner and
have annually drawn together men
high in the affairs of the city and
the Nation.
Publication Praised.
Much of the success of the organi-
Hation is attributed to the regular BIZ
monthly publication of the Alumni
Record This publication now comes
out under the edit8rship of Miss ALA
Rogers. Tt has been published with
cut interruption since 1t was first es-
tablished, in 1909. by George w. Hedg-
Wins, who was graduated with the class
Of that year. Tt carries . breezy resume
Of school events Of interest to alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

aration period preceding the annual
competitive drill. Another objective the
alumni seek in the formation of such
club would be upkeep of the officers
lounge and maintenance of the records
and trophies of Central's Cadet Corps
down through the years.
Such service has been rendered in
past years by the alumni college and
employment bureaus that these organi-
cations have virtually been considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Judge Fred X. Iielsen to Address
Banquet of Attorneys
This Week,

The monthly meeting of the Federal
Bar Association will be held In the audi
toriun Of the Interior Department
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, when Judge
Fred K. Nelson, former solicitor of
the state Department and new the
American Judge on the United Stabes-
Mexican Mixed Claims Commission,
will speak en- THE Progress in judicial
Settlements of International Contro-
versies."
Representative G. G. Goodwin of
Minnesota viii speak on 1.-THE Recollee-
tions of q Presenter"
George Holcombe, chairman Of the
membership committee OF the associa-
ton, will report on the progress of the
membership campaign.
Mai. Horace r. Jones Is chairman of