davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
18th and u to Get
NeIU Traffic LiqhtS

The District Commissioners
vesterday ordered the Potomac
Electric Power Co. to install
lraffic lights at the intersection
4 Thirteenth and U SITS. N. W.,
n an effort to relieve traffic
conditions at this point.
The work will be accomplished
t o cost Of 1925 to the District
If Columbia.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
WORK STARTED
ON REVIEWING
STANDS
Governors of Maryland and
Virginia to See Spectacle
District Stages Annually

The annual Firemen's Labor
ray parade, which each year
jsumes greater Importance, now
las an international flavor, with
:fle, acceptance of the invitation
xtended Lausanne, yesterday.
The mayor Of the Swiss city
las promised to enter Lausanne's
00-gallon pumper. This, accord
lg to Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, is
Ne present long distance for en-
'''ieS and will constitute a record,
Unless China decides to accept.
Erect Review Stands
Work was starteu yesterday on
!he reviewing stands on the south
lie Of Pennsylvania Avenue, near
::'1urteenth Street Northwest, from
,"hich guests. including Governor
',ollard, of Virginia. md Governor
tsitchie, of Maryland, will watch
t',e parade.
Merchants along Pennsylvania
venue were asked to cooperate
y making store fronts look their
'2st. so as to give the visitors a
ood impression of the Capital.
Starting at 10:30 q. m. Mon
y, the United States Army Band
IL play before the reviewing
and. Almost so bands and drum
RPS have accepted invitations
} participate in the parade.
Game to Bring SIS, 900
Plans were completed yesterday
''r the police-firemen's ball game
be held next Saturday. Twenty
e thousand dollars is expected
= come from the game. The
:oney will be divided between
re police and .firemen's relief
sociation which pay $1,000 to
'e estate Of a member upon his
+. ~ath.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
WILL
SEEK GR0NER
HEARING
Accused May Be Spared Trip
to Norfolk Should Hearing
Be Granted; Gun Test Nears


Attorney Charles Henry Smith,
chief counsel for Herbert M.
Campbell, indicted for the murder
Of Mary e. Baker, said today
that he has formally asked Judge
D. Lawrence Groner for hearing
on the question Of whether Camp
bell is to be turned over to the
District Of Columbia authorities
for trial.
Several days ago, United States
Commissioner j. Barton Phillips,
Of Alexandria, recommended to
Judge Groner that Compbell be
sent to the District and asked
Judge Groner to sign a removal
warrant for the prisoner.
Campbell Is now locked in the
Jail at Alexandria.
Rover Agrees With Him
Smith said he was notified to-
day by the officers in Judge
Groner's court at Norfolk that
the Federal jurist will return
from his vacation next Wednes-
day or Thursday and he will be
asked to set a time for the hear
! ing.
Smith said he is entitled to the
hearing and United States Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover agreed
with him on that point.
The Alexandria lawyer said he
will not take any defense wit
neSses to Norfolk. He said he win
go deeper into the merits of the
case at the coming hearing than
he did at the hearing before
Judge Groner about two weeks
ago.
Await GrOner Request
He said that he has been given
to understand that If Judge Gro
ner desires to hear witnesses be-
fore deciding whether he will sign
the removal warrant that the
jurist will hold the hearing in
Alexandria so that Campbell
might be spared the expense of
transporting his Is witnesses to
Norfolk and back.
Rover said that he will not
have Campbell sent to Norfolk
for the hearing unless Judge
Groner requests that the prisoner
be brought before him. Assistant
United States Attorney Callum B.
Jones, of Richmond, will repre-
sent the Government again at
the hearing before Judge Groner.
Smith left today for Auburn,
N. Y, where he said he will con-
suit with Albert H. Hamilton, a
ballistic expert, who has been en-
ployed by the defense to offset
the testimony that the Govern
ment will offer by Major Calvin
Goddard, a ballistic expert of
Chicago.
The latter, with two Washing
ton experts, said the bullets found
in the Baker woman's body were
fired from the pistol which Camp
bell said was not out of his pos
session April II, the day the
woman is alleged to have been
killed.
Smith will return to Alexandria
on Tuesday, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
VirneLsOn Is Named
EnQineer on Center

The appointment of Hunter L.
Virnelson as associate engineer to
work on plans for the new Munic-
ipal Center was announced yes
terday by the District Commis-
SionerS.
Virnelson, at present, is en-
ployed in the office of the munic-
ipal architect of the District
The position carries with it an
annual salary of $3,400.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Ohio 5 t a t {
fair at Co
/ u m b u S
T h u r S d a y,
consisting o.
form a t i on
loops, squirrel
cages, rolls
and inverted
flying. Show
well received.
We perform
tomorrow at
pa ra de in
Clev Ell a nd
and put on
shows Sun
dau and Mon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
'ardy Fireman GiUen
) Hours Extra DutU

Private r. 4. White, member
: No. 13 Engine company. Dis
let fire department. yesterday
as sentenced to serve Is extra
1urs of duty by the District
commissioners. following his con-
ction before a trial board on a
large of having reported for
'lty nearly two hours late on
lily 4 last.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Mexican AttGche
Has Arm Fractured

The condition Of Senior Pasquale
Gutierrez Roldan, agricultural at
tache of the Mexican Embassy,
who suffered a broken arm when
his automobile ran off the road
at the curve known as the Devils
Elbow" on the Baltimore Boule-
ward, is not serious, the embassy
learned last night.
The attache is in st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore. where he was
taken by a motoriSt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Men Are Held
On Arson Ch1rQeS

Abraham Rosin, of the 1000
9ck Tenth st. N. E. and Manuel
srcover, of the same block, were
rested late last night by head
larters detectives and held for
ince Georges county authorities
!, charges Of arson.
The warrants for their removal
e signed by Sheriff Charles
trly who charges them with
wing set fire to a store recently
:, College Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

day there for the Gordon Ben
nett races" OF course, their
show was well received, for it
is the best of its kind ever
shown. More power to the
boys. Lieutenant Commander
Durgin arrived at Naval Air
Station from Philadelphia with
a Vought. .Lieutenants San
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
ROBBED OF PURSE

Augustine J. Todd Of the 100
block, Church st. N. w. yester-
cay repored that he had been
sobbed by a pickpocket of purse
containing a small amount Of
C1ange and a number of valua
BILE old English lamps.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

New homes and used homes, offer
ing all the pleasures Of hOme-OwneF.
ship. are advertised for sale In toe
days Classified Ads.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23

sunky, jazyky, galantfny, bazan.
ty a inc lakoty. Ma druhom bolo
ovocie rozlicneho druhu, kreah-
mi vody limonady. Ma tret ON
stole bola oNsena kasa. Ma stvr-
tom stole bola kava, hrnce indi-
ckym a einskym cajom. Potom z
kuchyne boly donasane omelety,
zarobene oblicky a male rybky.
Boly tam i kolace, mad, MARINA
Mda, melony, nectariny a malino-
We st'avy.
.Hodinu tryaly taketo ranajky a
potion panstvo slo pesky alebo ma
konoch do kostola.
Podl' a table pripravenych po-
ist'ovatel 'skymi znalcami, roxy Ii
vota ludf zacaly sa dlzit' akona-
HE naueili sa nepret 'azovat' svo-
je zal1dky.
Vieme uz, ze cesta k zdraviu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23

4. A tento 1stavny zakon zpod
tohoto "zpravidla' trpel len v
prvych 5 rokoch docasnd WYNN.
ku, ked' povolil, Re
"Narizeni mohou take pro do.
bu prvnich peti let ode dne, kdy
zakon tento nabude 1cinnosti,
pripusteny byti vyynimky z jeho
ustanoveni potrebne v zaujmu ne
rusene spravy." " 3. odst. 8. pa
ragrafu.)
5. Ale protivi sa duchu toho-
to recoveho zakona, ktory podl'a
8. clanku St.-germainskej smlu-
Wy V 5. paragrafe nariad 'uje:
"Vyucovani We vsech skolach,
zrizenych pro prislusniky narod-
mich mensin, deje Sc jejich jazy-
KEN, rovnez kulturni instituce pro
ne zrizene, spravuju Sc timto ja-
zykem."
We'd takto narodne mensiny
maly by vacsie pravo, ako Slova-
ci v spolocnom State Cechov a
Slovakov!
Prechmaty, ktorych dopuSt'' a
sa vacsina profesorov univerzity
bratislavskej proti ustanoveniam
recoveho zakona, ndtia mas apelo-
vat ma vysok1 vladu Cesko-Slo-
venskej republiky a pytat' sa:
l. CT ma vedomost' o tomto ne
zakonnom, praya slovenskej reel
sliapajucom pokracovani profe-
sorskeho sboru univerzity v Bra
tislave?
2. CT hodla, wee yysetrit' prize
stupnikOv recoveho zakona potre-
stat a postarat' sa napravu V
tom smysle, ably V tstavnom "a
kone zabezpecene prava sloven-
skej reel boly kazdym faktorom
respektovane?
"Slovak")
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
RANAJKY BoHkGOV "A PA
NovANIA KRAL'A EDvARDA
VII. (1901-1o10)

Kampan, ktord prevadzajd w.
.rabatelia Lucky Strikes "a mier-
most v jedeni, pitt a fajeenf, pri-
pomina nam, ze je tomu len paru
rokov, ako nam vedatori zaeali
radit', ze co name jest a preco.
Predstavte 81 dnes nedePne ra-
hajky bohatych Anglieanov "a pa
novania Edvarda VII. Tomu je
ME tax davno. Je este mnoho l'u-
di Amerike, ktori sa pamataj1
ma otca terajsieho kraPa Juraja
", ktory zomrel v 1910.
Okolo poldesiatej v nedel'u ra-
no zacali sa hostia hrn1t do je-
dalne ma ranajky. Ma jednom
vel 'kom stole bolo studene maso ::
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
POKROK ELEKTRIZACIE MA
SLOVENSKU.

Vychodoslovenske elektrarne
poziadaly o povolenie zaviest'
dial 'kove vedenie Kosic do Mol
davy Jasova. Tym bude elektri-
zovanych ma vychode d'alsich 2l
obci. Stredoslovenske elektrarne
budu stavat' dial 'kov6 vedenie
cez 16 obci Zapadoslovenske E.
lektrarne stavajn miestnu siet'
pre- IL obci. Ako vidno, elektriza-
cia Slovenska postupuje vel mi
pekne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
JUBILEUM SLOVENSKEHO
UCENCA.

Minute zaznacili sme zpravu o
vyznaceni vynikaji1ceho sloven-
Skeho ucenca, profe~ora vysokej
skoly technickej Curychu, inz.
Aurela Stodolu, dnes spominame
so. narodeniny ineho vyznacne-
no slovenskeho ucenca, tiez profe-
sora techniky, inz. Vladimira Bel
lu. Je zaujimave, re obaja tito u
cenci ncinkuju V cudzine (sloven-
skej techniky este niet) - prof.
inz. Bella ma technike Zahrebe.
Narodil sa v Sv. Petri v Liptove
ako syn evanjelickeho farara. Pc
Studiach V PreSove Budapest
odisiel do Horvatska, kde sa jeho
znalosti a schopnosti uplatnily,
takze boil povolany "a riadneho
profesora zahrebskej techniky.
TeSi sa vSeobecnej ucte nielen a.
ko professor, ale ako vzacny clo-
vek. Zostava stalom styku ma
Sim Slovenskom, kde ma dceru
syna a casio sem chodi. Je tiez
autorom mnoho vedeckych prac.
Tie bud1 vydane vo zvlastnom
sborniku. V Horvatsku reprezen-
tuje Slovensko skutocne dostoj-
ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
MRTVOLA NEZNAMEJ v HOR-
MADE.

Pri obci Krompachy bola 2. ma
ia najdena v Hornade mrtvola
neznamej zeny. Lezala uz dlhsl
cas- yo vode tax nemOhlo byt'
zistene, ci zena spachala samovraz
du ci snad' bola zavrazdena.
Nemala pri sebe mic, coho by
mohla byt' zistena totoznost''. Bo-
la asi 4O-rocna, 166 en- 4vysoka,
gastanovych vIasov, mals zle zu-
by Glen 5 zdravych) a oblecena
bola do ciernehO kabata d popo-
laveho svedru. Ide pravdepodob-
ne 0 zobraiku alebo tulafku. Po
totoznosti patra cetnictyo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23

ziada miernost' vo vsetkom, pre-
to vyrobcovia Lucky Strikes ko-
naj1 sluzbu obecenstvu, ked' ho-
voria: AK ste lakani k presyte-
niu, zapal' tie 81 radsej ma Lucky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
MARTIN RAZUs v BREZNE.

Svojho casu objavily sa, zpra-
Wy, ze evanjelicky farar v Mo-
ravskom Lieskovom (Trenc.) a
poslanec Martin Razus, neprijal
bohat1 faru V Brezne. Zpravy
tieto pravde neodpovedaly, lebo
Martin Razus zaciatkom maja
nast1pil svoje move posobisko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
ROZSiRENIE SKoLY v HRA-
BUSICIACH.

Rozsirenie skoly v Hrabusi-
ciach (Spis) bude prevedene te-
rajsej dvojtriednej na styritried-
nu. Obec uz zakupila potrebnu
budovu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-23
70 starej vlasti
iZpravy prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
"a POsLOVENCENIE CESKEJ
UNIVERZITY V BRATISLAVE.

zasedani (25. apr poslaneckeJ
snemovne vel mi d6lezitu s1rnu
interpelaciu vo veci ceskej uni
verify V Bratislave. V interpela-
eli opytujd sa nasi poslanci, ci
vlada ma vedomie 0 pokracovani
univ. profesorskeho sboru, ktory
sbor priamo ignoruje prava slo-
venciny na univerzite. D'alej ci
hodla priestupn1kov recoveho "a
kona potrestat' a postarat' sa o
napravu V tom smysle, ably 1stav-
nlm zakonom zabezpecene prava
slovenciny boly na univerzite re
Spektovane. Interpelacia znie:
Surna interpelacia
poslanca Andreja Hlinku a spoil.
na vladu Cesko-Slovenskej repu-
bliky vo veci Komenskeho uni
NefZltV Y brdIlSlaVe.
Ked sa vynasal zakon q. jtna
1919, ktorym sa sriadila sloven-
ska statna univerzita V Bratisla
We, tvrdilo sa, ze tato univerzita
bude slovenska, prednasat' sa bu-
de na nej slovenslSy a len docas-
ne cesky... he'd sa teda vnieslo
do zakona: ''prednasky Sc konaji
bud'to cesky nebo slovensky",
stalo sa to len ma kratky cas-, kym
sa totiz ceski professor nenaucia
slovensky.
Cd zalozenia univerzity V Bra
tislave uplynulo uz vyse 10 rokov
a prednasky Ma nej s1 este vzdy
80 proc. ceske; duch jej ME je
slovensky, ba mnohi professor pc
stuju na univerzite duch priamo
protislovensky.
Ked' slovenska l'udova strana
sa prOti cechizovaniu univerzity
este roku 1927 - z prllezitosti
pohorSuj 1ceho pripadu ceskou
listinou, vlozenou do zakladneho
kamena bratislavskeho internatu
vysokoSkolakov - ponOsovala, p.
ministersky predseda odvolal sa
Ma autonomiu univerzity, ktora
sa ma opierat' ma vyscitovany
sriad'ujuci zakon university.
Odvolanie sa pana ministerske-
no predsedu ma autonomiu uni
verify, je podl'a nasho presved-
cenia nielen nespravne, ale i pro-
tizakonne, lebo:
l. Autonomia univerzity nesmie
sa nikdy protivit' statnym zako-
nom a tym menej ustavnemu "a
konu Cesko-Slovenskej republi-
ky.
2. Neobstoji ami odvolanie sa
ma sriad 'uj1ci zakon 20 dina q.
.jtina 1919, podpa ktor6ho ''pred-
nasky Sc konaji bud'to cesky ne
bo slovensky."
Neobstojf to nielen preto, ze
zakone dana alternative ''pred-
nasky Sc konaj1 bud'to cesky ane-
DO slovensky", ako mala smysel
V prvEch rokoch jestvovania re-
publiky, po vynesenf dstavneho
zakona recoveho, ktorym bola
slovencina ustanovena "a uradnu
rec Slovenska, stala sa nesmy-
slom a neprirodzenost'ou.
Neprirodzene je, ably professor
slovenskej univerzity mohli pred
nasat V incl reel ako slovenskej
a mohli vyucovat mladez sloven-
sku proti pedagogickej zasade TO-
no muza, ktoreho memo nos1 uni
verzita V Bratislave a ktory do
razne prizvukoval, ze mladez sa
ma vyucovat svojej materin-
skej reci!
Ale je al nesmyslom, ably uzl-
vanie slovenciny ma Slovensku
mohIo zavisiet' cd l'ubovole jed
notliyeho univerzitneho profeso-
ra, ci sa mu totiz paci toto, 1stav-
nym zakonom zabezpecene pravo
Slovenska uznat', alebo ME!
3. Lei protivi sa i pravnickej
zasade: "lex posterior praerogat
.priori", lebo neskorsi nstavny Ia
kon recovy cislo 122 20 dina 20.
februara 1920 paragrafe 4. roz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
DELEGATES PREPARE
FOR MAY CONVENTION
Five Cosmopolitan Clubs Repre-
scented at Meeting Here.
Program Is Outlined.

Plans for the annual convention of the
five Cosmopolitan Clubs in the National
Capital District Federation, which will
be held May 20 and 81, were made at a
meeting at the Bannockburn Country
Club last night. Delegates of four OF
the clubs met with Frederick j. Rice,
governor of the District Federation.
A ladies' night and dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club will be held the
evening of May 20; golf tournament
at the same club on May 81, two bust
ness meetings at the Carlton Hotel,
which will be headquarters for the con-
vention, and sightseeing trip for the
women.
Paul F. Brandstedt is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
Washington Cosmopolitan Club and on
the committee are James E. Mckee, Ed
ward Rule, William King and Gordon
Bonnette. At yesterdays meeting were
H r. Taylor, George E. Chapman, j. E
O'Malley, William A. Duncan and E. C..
Hueller of Newport News, Edward P.
Jester of Baltimore, Fleet Kirk, A. B
Whitmore, Samuel Rosenthal. Hugh
Sanders, Floyd Tyler, Frank Bralkow
ski, Albert A. Schwartz, George Sneeo
and James T. Lewis, jr.. of Richmond.
Last nights stag event, arranged BY
a committee Of 10 headed by Judg"
Michael Doyle, started with dinner at
$50 o'clock and included numbers by
the Catholic University Glee Club, songs
by George O'Connor and Matt Horn,
several dance numbers and music by the
Novelette, Girls Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
GIRL TO REPRESENT
ST. MARYS COUNTY
Frances Gertrude McKim,
Seminary Senior, Wins
0ratory Contest.

Displaying dramatic ability and poise,
Frances Gertrude McKim, 18-year-old
senior of st. Mary's Seminary, last
night won the right to represent st.
Marys County in the Maryland State
finals of the National Oratorical
Contest
Speaking on THE Constitution, a
Guarantee of Personal Liberty" she
traced the growth of freedom as re-
flected in Americas basic law from the
American Bill of Rights" to the
woman's suffrage amendment.
The presiding officer was William
Alexander Loker, who won The Star
area finals of the contest in 1927. He
lauded the effect of the study of the
and paid high tribute to The Star,
which sponsors the competition in this
region.
Yowaiski Is Second.
Second place in last nights contest
was awarded to Aubrey S. Yowaiski of
Leonard Hall. who will act as alternate
should Miss McKim be unable to speak
In later contests. The balloting of the
judges indicated that the winner and
runner-up were extremely close in
quality of oratory. Yowaiski spoke on
the subject Personal Rights Invaded. "
There were five Speakers-four girls
and boy. Besides those already men
toned they we're: Rebecca B. Wallace,
10 years old, Mechanicsville High
School, THE Constitution; Frances
Springs High School, THE influence of
the Civil War Upon the Constitutions
and Elizabeth Babashanian, st. Marys
Academy. Our Influence on Other
FederaliSms'
Auditorium Is Crowded
The contest was held in the county
court house at Leonardtown, which was
more crowded than the assembly room
at any other contest so far this wear.
Many stood outside the doors.
Music was furnished by the ST
Mary's Academy Orchestra. in which
Miss Babshanian, the first speaker,
played the violin.
The judges were: Capt. w. r. Fur
long, U. S. N; Miss Phyllis Wilson. in
structor at the Marjorie Webster School
Of Expression. and Arthur S. Flemming
an instructor IN the public speaking de-
partment of American University.
Tonight the oratorical finals for
Montgomery County will be held in the
Bethesda Chase High School,
with Oliver Owen Kuhn managing ed
1tor of The Star, presiding. There will
be eight contests.
They are: Doris NJ Palmer. Gathers
burg High School, Marion Ruth
Takoma Silver Spring High School;
Eleanor Cissel, Sherwood High School
Maggie Rose Showers, Dickerson High
School: Nan Edith Wheeler. Falkland
High School, Alvin Perkins, Rockville
High School: Wilson Tyrrell, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. and James
A. Cannon, jr., Georgetown Preparatory
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
LONG-DISThNCE KISS
COSTS STUDENT SIS
osculatory Endurance Voyage
Started in Chicago, With Last
Smack in Evanston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Robert A.
MacNeille. out driving with his girl. was
engaged in some long distance kissing.
The kiss-this is on the word of
the arresting officer-started in Chi
cago and extended on into Evanston.
The kiss was still in the act of being
transferred from each to each when the
motor cycle policeman called time.
Police Magistrate Samuel Harrison
fined MacNeille SIS and costs, running
the expense of the OSCILLATION to some
thing more than 81 a block. They were,
however, quite long blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
RADIO AIDS BOMBERS
IN MIMIC WARFARE
Pursuit Planes Kept in Touch With
Craft Attacked by Enemy"
in Sacramento Maneuvers.
BY the Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. Calf. April H.
The invisible fingers of radio. extend
ing from bombardment planes to draw
to them the protecting support of hid
den pursuit ships, played leading
part in today's aerial maneuvers of the
United States Army Air Corps first pro.
vislonal here.
Bombardment, pursuit, attack and
observation groups were given sealet
orders for the days maneuvers. Thu
would the Army aviators be dispatched
against the enemy in time of war, anr
the tactical maneuvers they are under,
going now simulate warfare.
Pursuit and bombardment planes arc
equipped to maintain radio communi.
cation with each other in flight, sc
that should the bombers be surprised
by enemy planes, they can call for the
help of pursuit ships.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-28
STOMACH UPSET.
SOUR? THIS
WILL COMFORT

Don't let sour stomach, gas, In
digestion make you suffer. And don't
use crude methods to get relief.
Just take a spoonful Of Phillips
MIX of Magnesia in glass of was
ter. 1t instantly neutralizes many
times its volume In excess acid. It
will probably end your distress In
five minutes.
Phillips Milk Of Magnesla Is the
perfect way to end digestive disor-
ders due to excess acid for men,
women, chlldren-and even babies.
Endorsed by doctors, used by hos
pitfalls.
Your drugstore has the 25c and
60c sizes. Insist on the genuine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-11-28
Fault and Misfortune

T duIL NnU NII8Luftuu0
George AIDE once remarked that
you couldn't blame a man FOR having
club feet, but that side whiskers
were his own fault.-American Mag
azine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January % R.-Fresh
upturns in wheat values here took place
early today, owing a good deal to indi-
cations of large export buying Of North
American wheat overnight. There were
also advices that wheat offerings from
Argentina to Europe were small. Open
ing unchanged to " cent higher;
Chicago wheat afterward showed a rise
all around, but then reacted somewhat.
Corn and oats were likewise f1rmer,
with corn starting unchanged to IA UP,
and subsequently holding near to the
initial figures.
Provisions declined.
Friends of higher prices for wheat
received encouragement at times today
not only from signs of an improved ex-
port outlook, but also from attention
given to radical differences pointed out
between market conditions at present
as compared to some months ago. Ac-
cording to statement issued today by
one of the large grain houses here, the
speculative trade was bullish when the
price stood at $1.60, although the cash
r"etion then was bearish, whereas now
with prices more than 80 cents lower
spectators are largely bearish despite
cash wheat being in strong position
to respond to any increased demand.
Meanwhile today, announcement of
export purchases Of more than 1,000,-
900 bushels of Canadian wheat at
tracted sharp notice here. There was
also talk current that fully 100000
bushels of wheat in Chicago had been
ordered out of store here this week. In
addition, the export basis for domestic
wheat at the Gulf of Mexico was said
to be the best yet this season, with
Greece stated to have bought another
cargo of United States hard Winter
wheat today.