davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Goods Bought Rum,
s tSDenkies' RGided

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Com-
plants that liquor was being sold
to students at the State College
for Women, Rutgers University,
at New Brunswick, N. j.. led to
raids on six alleged saloons, Dep
uty Prohibition Administrator
Tut revealed yesterday.
Several arrests were made and
the agents reported they found
large supplies Of beer, whisky,
gin and applejack.
The complaints were not made
by college authorities, but by par
ents and relatives Of students.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

CAROLS application 70 force her
husband to pay $1,000 counsel
fees and back alimony Of 5000.
The couple have been separated
since October, 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NASTY
WEATHER
Q
6AR6LE
WITH 6LYeo

Sore throot time Is hereI Either
guard your throat or gamble
oeoinst being the next victim Of
vicious weather conditions. Sore
throots, coughs and colds can Ieod
to ereoter ills. Don't be guilty Of
neglect. protect your throot with
GLYCO -ThymoIine. GorgIe with
GLYCO -ThymoIine every morning
and night -. oftener when nasty
weather lowers your resistance.
Prescribed by physieions for over
80 years. JUstsoy "CLYCO" TO- your
druggist. Kress & Owen Co., NJ Y.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

New Model 4S RCA RGdiOlG tuned radio
frequency. .screen-grid. z tubes sereen-
grid. improved electrO-dynamic speaker.
sharp selectivity. compound volume con.
troll. large, clear dial markings. ilIumi.
mated and magnified. cabinets of early
English design. extremely compact. special
wood cabinet, walnut finish. price only
$ll2.SO, less Radiotrons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
Weather Affects Motors

Nes: Of US are inclined to laugh at the
m,a who nays that the weather affects
his car" remarked Mr. Robert Weir.
j.. local'braneh manager of the Sun Oil
Company. N"but the Bureau Of Standard.
at Washington has just announced tina.
this is aifact.
The. truth of the matter is tina.
motors. like peoplc. often loaf on the
job when the humidity r,ses." continued
Mf- Wier. ..'rhe Bureaa of Standards
states th;.t the loss OF power in . mo,ur
Is directly proportional 70 The amour, Of
moisture in the air. However, some
Of this is made up BY the high humidity
which decreases evaporation and en-.
riches the mixture which creates
smoother operation.
"Ihis is oniy one Of the many prob.
lens the conscientious re6ner Of easo-
line iaees. although the general public
RsvsF knows Eft" wsas On M, Weir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

"My company maintains a resear. h
laboratory which is continually working
on problems such as this so that Blue
Sunoco's high standard will become
even higher.
"And that's another thing which l
doub, that the average mo,oris, has ever
noticed. I mean" explained MIR. Weir
THE constant increase in b ue Sunoco' 8
quality with few public announcements
Of the 'ac,. Ii has been done so quietly
tina; the public. CO I'D never realize i,
unless they were sud emily required 10
drive on the Hue Sunoco OF lew wears
ago.
blue Sunoco was good motor fuel
for those days concluded Mr.. Weir.
''but it has mere than kept pace with
the times Today it isa genuine high
powered knockless premium gasoline
but i still sells at regular gas price
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
OF Importance To Dealers In
Swine

All swine brought into this State for
feeding, breeding or show purposes
must be a. companied by certificate
of health issued by eterinarian who, e
competency and reliability are attested
by the authorities charged With the
control Of de nestle animals in the State
o export stating that they are free from
any symptoms of infectious or commu-
nicable di>e"se. and that each animal
has been treated with proper dose of
anti-hog cholera serum from a United
States approved laboratory within thirty
(3n) days OF the date of entry into
Maryland.
Swine that have received the serm-
virus (double) treatment must not be
brought into Maryland for purposes
other than immediate slaughter until a
period Of at least thirty (3o) days has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

No bids will be received unleaa
accompanied by a certified cheek for
the sum Of Five Hundred ($SoeD
Dollars. payable to the State Roada
Commission.
The successful bidder will be rec
quired to give bond. and comply
with the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland. respecting cons
tracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By Order Of the State Roads Gem.
mission this 3rd day Of March, 1880.
G. CLINTON UHL, Chairman.
L. H. STUART, Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Notice To Contractors
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION

AAH AOADO OONAMA0S1ON
SEALED PROPOSALS forbuilding one
section of State Highway, as follows:
Cecil County, Contract No. Ce-81-211.
Federal Aid Project No. 118. One
section of State Highway from Elkton
to Delaware State Line, distance
OF 2.86 miles Concrete shoulders).
Will be received by the State Roads
Commission at its offices, Federal Re-
served Bank Building. Calvert and
Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Maryland,
until IL M. on the 18th day of March,
1880, at which time and place they will
be opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifica-
tons and plans will be furnished by
tie Commission upon application
aid cash payment OF $1.0O, as here
after no charges will be permitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14
6 6 6 Tablets

Relieves a headache or Neural
gia in 80 minutes, checks a
Cold the first day, and checks
malaria in three days.
660 also In Liquid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-14

elapsed since date of treatment. Such
animals must be given an antisepic
bath. and not again exposed to infection
before being shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

Construction Of the southern section
OF the Canton ankow Railway in
China Is being pushed to completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
B. Up. j. MEMBERS
HERE FOR SESSION
Fortieth Annual Convention
Opens Tonight-6,5O 500 Ex-
pected to Attend.

An assemblage Of young men and
women. expected by the organizations
officers to reach $500, was gathering at
the Washington Auditorium today in
preparation for the opening at 7:3O
o'clock tonight OF the fortieth an
nual Convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. Sessions
will continue through Sunday night
Registration Of delegates was begun
at O'Clock this morning and by this
evening $500 Washington members and
1000 delegates from various States and
Canadian provinces will have been en-
rolled II the unions leaders hopes are
realized.
Newton to Give Welcome.
Opening Of the FIRST session will be
preceded at Z o'clock by a concert by
the Washington Boys Independent
Band after which Walter H. Newton,
secretary to the President, will well
come the visitors. w. w. Everett, chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches, also will make q speech of
welcome. j. Milton johnson Of Los
Angeles, president Of the union, will
respond to the two speeches.
Music for the opening session will
include singing by a chorus Of 800
voices under the direction OF George
F. Kortzenborn of Washington.
Addresses will be delivered by Will
liam H. Rhoades Of Toledo, who will
speak on Approaching God IN Wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
VISUAL EDUCATION
IS TESTED HERE
Grammar School Graduates
From IS States Participate
in Experiment.

The first Of the specially prepared
educational films which 96 grammar
school graduates have come here to
test was revealed today as nothing more
mysterious than talking motion pic
ture of q teacher giving an illustrated
blackboard lecture with q few actual
scenes Of the phenomenon under dis
cussion.
The Aims shown In Corcoran Hall at
George washington University instead
Of at the Wardman Park Hotel as orig
inally announced, were those prepared
by the Fox Film Corporation with the
cooperation of leading educators. The
audience was composed Of the SO grad
yates from as States and the District
Of Columbia, who were invited to come
here under the sponsorship Of the
United States once of Education for q
test of the value of such films.
Yesterday the children were given o
secret examination, the questions in
which were guarded by Miss Jessie La
Sale. head OF the department OF re-
search in the District public school sys-
tenn.
Today the first of the educational
fllms themselves were projected. In one
Of the films viewed by a reporter for
The Star, a lesson was taught in the
behavior OF glaciers, tracing the oper-
alton from the gradual movement of
the ice field down valleys as lake beds
were cut out of mountains until the
glacier edge breaks of at the coast to
form icebergs. A professor was shown
standing before the blackboard. AS he
lectured, he drew illustrations on the
board. Under his skilled fingers, noun
tains, valleys and glaciers grew in chalk
The nasal tones which the sound de-
vices of the camera gave his voice, thus
defying an uninitiated audience of pupils
to understand such terms as medal"
and lateral moraines," were coun-
teracted when the teacher wrote the
words out on the blackboard and re-
peated them several times
The teacher had been discussing the
advance of glaciers to the coast and
had described verbally the "thunderous"
roar accompanying the breaking of of
''icebergs." To illustrate the magni-
tude of the bergs, he sketched little
ships, explaining the danger of sailing
too close into the danger zone. Then
he suggested:
see for ourselves these glaciers"
The film accommodatingly blinked
and there was seen a panoramic view of
a glacier obediently dropping off chunks
to form icebergs for the interested
pupils.
Following their movie" lesson, the
children were given another examination
to determine how much they had learn
ed from the pictures. This mornings
program will be repeated tomorrow
when many pictures will be projected
| for them.
From Corcoran Hall the young expert
mentors went to the White House to
! be received by President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Get Up
Feeling Fine

Doctors say, nine out of ten physi-
cal ailments are caused from consti-
patton. When you awake in the
morning feeling depressed and out of
sorts, your system is, no doubt, clog
ged with poisonous impurities. To
quickly cleanse the intestinal tract
and flush away waste matter, use
HEXASOL, a pure saline laxative.
HEXASOL has helped thousands
during the past Is years. Allow it
to aid you to better health. Gen.
erous bottle, 60c at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
BIDS FOR EQUIPPING
COURT HOUSE ASKED
Montgomery Commissioners Ac.
cept Plans and Specifications
Of Committee.
BY q stan Correspondent of the star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. July s.-The
Montgomery County Commissioners yes
terday authorized the advertisement for
bids for furnishing and equipping the
new court house, following acceptance
OF plans and specifications submitted
by the Court House Furnishing Com
mittee, composed Of States Attorney
Stedman Prescott and Berry E. Clark,
clerk to the county commissioners.
The committee was assisted in its
work by John M. Faulconer, architect.
Bids will be opened at noon on
July %.
A permit was granted to H. L. Lud-
wig to operate o driving golf course
on the Colesville pike at Seven oaks.
The monthly Police Court report was
received. The report showed that
So4o.2o was collected last month in
fines and costs in criminal cases and
$7075 in fines and costs in civil cases.
The clerk Of the Police Court also re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

There are more Jews in New York
today than Jerusalem ever held in Its
greatest DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
CREDIT men REFLECT
CLAYTON PRESIDENT
Washington Association Names
Waldo ]. Tastet Again and
New Directors.

Charles w. Clayton, secretary Of the
r. p. May Hardware Co., was reelected
president Of the Washington Associa-
ton Of Credit Men at its annual cleo
ton yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel.
He is a national figure in the credit
world. having served on numerous COM
mittees and special appointment of the
National Association of Credit Men.
Waldo j. Tastet was renamed vice
president. Directors elected for a period
of two years are as follows: John N
Auth. F. w. Harper, Louis M. Hewlett
W. r. Little. r. B. Leedy, John A.
Reilly and Eugene H. Ruark.
Directors who still have another year
to serve are r. ]. CLANCY. Hilleary G.
Hoskinson. j. Frank Kelly, Maurice
Mazo, Kenneth S. Miller, Lister T.
Watts and r. w. White
President Clayton in his report called
attention to the fact that in his judg-
ment the bottom of the depression has
been reached, but that g speedy yeturn
to prosperity depends almost entirely
upon a safe and sane credit policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

ship" and Mrs. ). M. Dawson of Waco,
Tex, who will talk on If Be Lifted
Up"
Tomorrow's session will begin at 0
o'clock, with congregational singing and
q sermon by Rev. Robert II. Coleman
Of Toledo. At noon the delegates are
scheduled to be received by President
Hoover. Adjournment is scheduled for
$40 o'clock Sunday night, following
morning, afternoon and evening SEES
SionS.
The convention was held last year
In San Francisco and will be held next
year in Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Killed by Fall of Rock.

KrTzMILLER, Md, July (spe-
Clad Joseph WEIGHT, SO, died yester-
gay ct Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, from
injuries received when caught by O fall
OF rock IN the mine Of the Manor Coal
20. AZ Vnoex, Nd He was hurt in
ternally and both legs were broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

mitted $74s.2S collected for thu saIs
OF dog tags. bringing the total county
revenue from this source this year to
approximately $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
PASTOR EXTENDED CALL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 8.-The
congregation of the Presbyterian Church
at Moorefield, w. Va, has extended .
pastoral call to Rev. Chester First of
the Presbytery Of Meridian, Miss, to
succeed the Rev. DR.. 8. o. Hail. who
Is retiring from active ministerial du-
ties. Rev. Mr.. First Is q graduate Of
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond.
Rev. Charles D. Gilkeson, Winches-
ter, was moderator Of the meeting at
which the call was unanimously voted.
There are more Jews in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
SCHOOL CLUB
REPEATS PLAY
Comedy to Be Presented
Second Time Tonight.

Second performance OF the play,
Fun in a Theatrical Office" will
be given by the Kendall Dramatic
Club of the Calvin Kendall school,
No. g., Wallace and Tenth streets,
at the school at tonight.
John c. Springer, club president,
and H. H Arnholter will take lead
ing roles in the play, which was
written by Mrs. Wilma Davis Hines,
club director.
The dramatic club Of fifty men,
berS operates under auspices of the
school Parent Teacher Association
Of which Mrs. William Makepeace is
president. The program includes a
minstrel show and schoolroom
scene. Mrs. Madge Wright will take
leading part in this scene.
Included in the cast are the fol-
lowing: Mrs Ethel Symons, Ernest
Brown. Mrs. katherine Fontaine,
DR.. Wilbur GWinn, Mrs. Mildred Orr
and Mrs. Paul Keller. This group
will give a specially dance entitled;
Tulips"
A special feature Of the program
are female representations by Ever
EFT Smock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
SCHOOL. GROUP
is REORCANIzED
Orchestra Provides Music
for p. T. Meetings.

An orchestra which provides
music for Parent Teacher Associa-
ton meetings and entertainments
at the Henry P Coburn school No.
66, 604 East Maple road, has reor-
ganized for the second semester.
Mrs. Ada B. Clark is director OF
the orchestra.
Members of the orchestra are:
CornetS-James Clack. Jeanne
DeCrosS and Richard Fowler; harp,
Mary Catherine Stair; piano, Bon
ME Jean McKeehan; clarinets, Joe
Rand Beckett, Portwood Albeit, and
drum, John Van Horn.
Twenty violiniSts are included.
They are Ellen Sue zimmerman,
Ann Aufderheide, John Barnhill,
Jack Buchanan, Jean Buchanan,
Jane Cooling, Billy Cox, Jeane Fill
bingham, Charlotte GriggS, Edward
Hixon, Grace Huffman, Bernhardt
Keller, Virginia Kemper, Kathryn
Lewis, Johann Mclean, Robert
Myers, Anita Reavis, Dorothy Ann
Rybolt, Dorothy Sawyer and Jane
Staudt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Shortridge
BY JAMES STEWART.

A Journalistic class is being or
gained by Della Dawson, editor OF
Wednesdays edition Of the Short
ridge Daily Echo, for the purpose of
selecting the best material for the
Echo. Newspaper writing and re-
porting will be taught in, the class.
Several Shortridge pupils took
part in the operetta, THE Costume
Box" given Friday by the Fairview
Caralers at the Fairview Presby-
terrain church. They included Flea
nor Luther, Phyllis Ent. Harriet
Orr. Jayne Davis, Winifred Ward,
Harriet Shively. Josephine Knox,
Wilhelmina McElroy, Mary Sergeant
and Lila Fall.
Winchell Smiths farce, Boom
erang," has been selected as the
senior class play for Shortridge high
school this year. This play was pre-
sented by Stuart Walker in this city
a. few years ago.
Members Of the play committee
are Robert Deupree, chairman;
Gladys Merchant, William Forshaw,
Robert Oberreich, Elizabeth Lupton,
Harry Cooper, Walter Cohn, Proc
tor Moore and Josephine Meloy.
William Rasmussen was selected
recently by William N. Otto, faculty
adviser, as exchange editor of the
Echo.
The Shortridge trio gave a pro-
gram at the Orchard school re-
Gently. Members of the trio are
William Breunig, cellist; Muriel
Wagner, violinist, and Susan Augh-
limbaugh, pianist.
Sidney R. Eston, field worker for
the Indiana department Of conser-
vation. gave a talk on birds before
Shortridge pupils at convocation
Wednesday.
John David Millett, Shortridge %,
now a student at De PAW uni
versity, made forty-seven honor
points in scholarship last semester.
Meredith Rose, co-captain of this
years Shortridge football team, has
been honored by his fourth letter
in that sport. He Is the second
pupil to receive four football letters
at Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
FIJI Editor Posts of Both
Stats and 22 Positions
in All.

That the lure Of journalism as a
profession affects girls, as we'll as
boys, is evident by the number Of
Technical high school girls chosen
to assist in editing the Arsenal Can
non, school publication.
Positions Of editor-in-chiefS
passed to girls this semester, &C
cording to Miss Ella Segneberger,
Canon sponsor, who announced
staff members today. Editors Sc
lected are Miss Estella Williams,
staff No. l, and Miss Marjorie Wat
kinS for staff No. 2.
Twenty-Five girls were appointed
on the stats for this semester.
Staff editors announced include:
L. D. Ginger and Frances Milligan, os-
sociate editors; Betty Oglesby and Frances
McGaw. school editors; Patricia KingSbury
and Lionel Wiggam. Dorothy Shugart and
Ruth BuehIer. copy editors; Dorothea
Gottlieb and Jean Goulding. feature writ
ers; Lester Engel, r. o. T. C. editor;
Louise Crouch and Patricia Bundy. ex-
change editor; kathryn Perkins and Mary
Billy Frosch. sports editors.
Rudard Jones, business manager,
is assisted by the following pupils:
Margaret schofeld, assistant business
manager: Joseph Tones. circulation man
ager; Kenneth Hsrland, assistant circula-
ton manager; Mildred Miller, scrap book
recorder; Charles Glore. cartoonist. and
Emily Schubach. Ryan Hall. magazine edi-
tors.
Other staff members are as fol-
lows:
Assignment Writers-G-ace Barnett,
Norma Schumacher. Madeline Sander.
Mary Eliza beth Search, Herman Champlin.
Bette Bel&. Marthabelle Bond. Dorothy
Hovelson, Eugenia Fittz and Virginia Ste
phenson.
Reporters-Marian Edwards Eleanor
Rathert, Ruth Merriheld, Marjorie Nc
Donald and Genevieve Wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Vision Enrolment Gain
in Museum s Campaign
Contest Ends With Chance
of Increase Among
Juniors.

Annual Childrens Museum MEM
bership contest among indianapolis
schools closed today with early re-
ports from contest leaders indicat-
ing an enrolment Of junior men,
bers larger than last year.
Junior memberships costing 25
cents entitle the pupil to a part in
directing museum activities, which
Is done through junior board OF
directors of eight members. Last
year, 800 city school children
joined the museum.
Public schools were divided into
seven districts for the contest, the
parochial schools comprising an adj
ditional district. The school obtain
ing most memberships in the con-
test will be announced in a few
days, according to Mrs. B. M. Gold
en-. museum executive secretary, and
will receive the Sousa trophy, now
held by Broad Ripple high school.
Speeches sponsoring the fifth an
nual membership campaign were
given in thirty-nine schools during
the past two weeks. A radio pro-
gram stimulating interest in the
drive was broadcast over state
WKBF Wednesday by Max Bear
and Kathrine McMullen, pupils Of
school No. At.
Campaign for adult members will
continue THROUGH next week Mrs
Hal T. Benham is general chair
man. The following trustees and
museum advisers are assisting her
by making speeches before clubs
and schools: Kurt Vonnegut, presi-
dent; Miss Faye Henley, Mrs. H. H.
Hanna, Miss Florence H. Fitch,
Fred Bates Johnson, DR.. F. S. Wicks,
Herman c. Wolff and Arthur B.
Carr, curator.