davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

where free competition prevails and
where advice to limit production can at
best be applied only to certain minor
lines.
New Order Of Economic Society.
GAS I contemplate the present trend
of affairs it appears to me that q new
order of economic society may be creep
ing upon us unawares. 1t is not likely
that this new order, whether 1t be one
of exploitation, due to lack OF public
control, or one of economic justice. will
come without struggle. One is in dan
ger of becoming a reacttonary In the
presence of the extremely dangerous
trends which place the economic lie OF
the Nation at the mercy OF a group
operating in its own private interests.
This new regime of limited COM
petition has not only come into exist
ence without congressional provision or
sanction, but unknown to the rank ana
file of the people. The Federal Farm
Board cannot take care of the needs OF
agriculture. The major needs are the
duties of the old established agencies
of government which, under the present
regime, are in large measure 1neftectlVe.
"When the chairman OF the Farm
Board indicated the desirability Of a
rs per cent cut in wheat production IN
the United States as a means OF making
the tariff on wheat effective and thus
advancing the price he was speaking in
harmony with the policy which is being
generally promulgated by the admins
tration, but which has no possible chance
of success in agriculture under the
present law.
"Since prepared these views I have
taken the trouble to submit them TO a
considerable number of business men
and economists. All agree that new
regime of limitation of competition is
upon us and they almost uniformly look
upon it as essential in modern indus
trial life. The arguments at one time
voiced against the wastes Of the COM
petitive system by socialists are now
| voiced by business men who have no
| thought of embracing socialism. They
| fail to suggest any method OF securing
| Justice in the distribution of incomes
under the regime of limited ,coppetition.
I'm a government run by business
men there Is no hope. Statesmen are
needed to look to the welfare of all, not
simply to the profits of the few. Farm
ers should insist on maintaining the
competitive regime until new regime
has been lawfully founded which will
take care of the problem of providing
equitable incomes as well as the prob
lem of efficiency in production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
FUNERAL RITES HBHpU
FOR COL. R. M. CUTLER
Retired Medical Corps Officer Is
Buried With Full Honors in
Arlington Cemetery. AeJe

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Rob
ert M. Cutler, Medical Corps, United
states Army, retired, who died at Ok
ford, Md. Monday after brief illness.
were conducted in Arlington Cemetery
yesterday. Interment was with 14ll
military honors. Col. Cutler was %
years old. -
During the World War Col. Cutler
served with the French Army, by spe-
cial request, from 1916 to 1917, after
which ne served with the American
Expeditionary Forces until 1919. He
was awarded the Medal of the Legion
Of Honor by the French government
for his services. He wss retired from
service, due to physical disability, m
1922. ~
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anne Loser Cutler; q son, Robert Dan
lei Cutler. and two sisters, Mrs. w. 8.
Wood, wife of Brig Gen. Wood, United
States Army, and Miss Nellie Floyd
Cutler. Both of the sisters reside In
this city.
Col. Cutler had spent the greater
part of his time in California since
his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
PORTAL PARK Plan
COMMITTEE NAMED
Wisconsin Avenue Project to
Be Subject of Con-
ference.

A step toward o definite plan for q
portal park on Wisconsin avenue at the
MARYLAND State line was taken last
night by the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission.
when q committee was named to confer
with District officials and residents of
the neighborhood concerning the prof.
ect.
such a park has been discussed for
some time by the various civic bodies
of Bethesda and the District in the vi
cinity of the proposed project, but an
agreement has yet to be reached on the
form the park should take. The most
generally favored proposal, however,
has been for circle similar to the one
at Chevy Chase.
Meeting Planned.
The planning commission authorized
its president, Irwin Owings, and Chief
Engineer Irving G. Root to arrange q
meeting with representatives OF the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, other
interested civic bodies, the District
Engineers Office and the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission.
Plans of the Maryland State Roads
Commission for widening the Defense
Highway between Bladensburg AND
Lanham, widening the Washington
Baltimore boulevard between Hyatts-
Vile and Beltsville, construction OF q
railroad overpass at Kensington and OF
another overpass at Lanham, on the
Defense Highway, were approved by the
planners.
from is feet to 20 feet, while the Bal
tinnore Boulevard, now about 20 feet IN
width, will be enlarged into & <O-1oo'
roadway.
Kensington Overpass Approved.
Approval Of the plans for q three
span concrete bridge over the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad tracks at Ken
sington include Endorsement of its loca'
ton at Lincoln avenue, its width, grades
and approaches as outlined by the Stat'
Roads Commission.
The bridge at Lanham will replace
an old wooden structure, while the Ken
sington overpass will result in the elm
nation OF a dangerous grade crossing
Plans drawn in the District engineer!
Office for an underpass on Piney Brancf
road in Takoma Park to eliminate tn
Chestnut street grade crossing wer'
the subject of study by the commission
and were referred to the members from
Montgomery County for further consid
cEdItUIl. W11llc lIlC uIluCL Pdoo WOuAO "
in the District Of Columbia, one of 1t
approaches would be in Maryland.
A 30-acre residential subdivision OF
the Forest Glen road near the Argyll
Country Club was approved.
Two applications for changes in tn
coming of property in Prince George
County from residential A to CONNER
cial d were approved by the commits
sion The applicants were Elizabeth
Bewley, owner of ITO feet of frontage OIL
the Baltimore Boulevard at Berwyn, ant
A. M. Cover, owner of two lots at tn,
nrthwest corner of Edmonston roat
and Defense Highway In Bladensbure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
DR.. LOISE STANLEY GOES
TO FARLEY IN HAWAII
Chief Of Agriculture Bureau Rep
resents u. 8. in Pan-Pactf1c
Woman's Conference.

DR.. Loise Stanley, chief of the Blu
reau of Home Economics. Department
of Agriculture, will be the official rep
resentative of the United States at the
second Pan-Paciflc Women's Confer
ence, which opens tomorrow in Hawaii.
The conclave will continue through
August %.
other Pacific countries to be repre-
scented include Japan, the Philippines,
Australia and New Zealand.
DIR. Stanley has prepared an ex-
haustive photography on standards and
costs of living, compiled from studies
made on this subject in this country
since 1870, which she will present In
conjunction with discussions along this
line contemplated at the conference.
She also will outline the purpose and
plan OF the White House conference
of child health and protection, estab-
lished last year by President Hoover
to investigate all phases of child life
in America, with a view to its better
ment. Dr. Stanley is member of the
steering committee of that conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
TWO FACE CHARGES

Two colored Baltimoreans, John Rich.
80 years old, were brought here from
their home city yesterday afternoon BY
Detectives Paul w. Jones and Howard
W. Smith and booked on q charge Of
grand larceny.
1t is charged that some time ago they
obtained 500 from John Emerson, col.
ored, of ass N street in the old pocket
book swindle.
They deny 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
OLDEST AGRICULTURE
EMPLOYE RETIRES
Waterman, SO, Had Been Working
in Department for Past
20 Years.

Cyprian Jenkins, whose S6 years made
him the oldest employe in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, formally was re-
tired yesterday.
The Waterman, who lives at $40 Thir-
teenth street southeast, was presented
with a gold watch by his friends among
the employees in the department.
The presentation was made by w. A.
Wheeler, chief of the hay, feed and wool
section; A. w. Palmer, chief of the cot
ton division, and representative OF
George w. Willingmyre, who was out Of
the city.
jenkins entered the service OF the
Agriculture Department 20 years ago.
During the Civil War he held the rank
of captain in the Union Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
OLD CRUISER BIDS MADE

Obsolete War Convoy Escorts.
BY the Associated Press.
The Navy received seven bids yester-
day for the obsolete cruisers Hunting
ton and St. Louis, now at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard.
Both cruisers served as convoy escorts
during the World War.
Two of the bids were for purchase
and five were for material from the
ships. The Boston Iron 81 Metal Co.
of Baltimore offered 371, 1856 for the
Huntington and $51,666 for the 81.
Louis. The Union Shipbuilding Co. OF
Baltimore offered ST. 900 for the Hunt
ington and $51 900 for the st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Earl of Birkenhead Restless.

LONDON, August (41.-The Earl of
Birkenhead, prominent British political
figure, who is i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia, passed restless night, but 1t
was said that his strength was MAIN
tanned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
200 MEN ARE
 FIGHTING FIRE

INDEX, Wash, Sept. 3.-Fire has destroyed the hotel, boarding house and a portion of the bridge across the Skykomish River at damage estimated at $1O8000 and has spread to the nearby brush and second growth timber. More than 200 men are fighting the fire, pumping wa ter from the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
CHAMBER IS TO MEET TEACHERS
 AT NOON LUNCH
High School Staff Will Be Guests of Chamber at
 Noon Tomorrow

High School teachers of the Ju- neau Public Schools, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce to- morrow at its weekly noon luncheon at the Arcade Cafe, 1t was an nounced today by Secretary G. H. Walmsley. E. A. Eggersgluess, hor- ticulturist of the United States Ex- pertinent Station at Sitka, will also be a guest tomorrow.
 The Chamber plans to greet all of the teachers of local schools. Next week, those of the grade school and teachers in the Govern ment school, will be its guests, it was announced.
 H. L. Faulkner, past President of the Chamber, and long active in its affairs, who returned early this week from 30-day vacation in the south, will review conditions as he saw them in the sections visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

entire Leader Department Store stock and took over the building housing that business under a long term lease closing the deal with his father. M. George, who is residing in Walnut Grove, near Los An- geles.
 George Brothers, as was an- nounced several days ago, will make extensive alterations to the Leader Building, consolidating it under the same roof, with the grocery store, and generally rear ranging it. Prior to this work, the entire Leader stock will be sold out in series of special sales.
 The elder MT. George is now hav- ing constructed modern fireproof building in Walnut Grove which has already been leased to the Ford Agency there for long term of years. The building will be erected at cost of $25,o00 and equipment will cost an additional $10,000 Work is progressing rapidly and the struc- ture will be completed by October l.
 Business conditions on the Pa- cific Coast, MT. George said, show very little improvement. Until Alas kans visit that section and acquire personal knowledge of the situation, they can hardly realize how fortu- nate they are to live here, he said.
 He and MT. Judson visited Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. In the latter place MT. George picked up an Essex sedan purchased through T. J. McCaul, local agent for the con- pany. He used it there for the five days spent in the city and shipped it here on the steamer Aleutian arriving yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
STATIONARY BOILER
 FIREMAN IS WANTED

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competi- tive examination for filling a va cancy in the position of Fireman Stationary BoileD, Custodia a II Service, Juneau, Alaska, at $1 1920 year. Receipt of applications to close September 30, l930.
 For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Alaska Road Commission, or to the Mana ger, 11th U. s. Civil Service Dis trict, POT Post Office Building, Se- attle, Washington. The position IS in the new Federal and Territorial Building in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
NORTHWESTERN CALLS AND PROCEEDS SOUTH

Southbound from Skagway, the steamship Northwestern called here yesterday afternoon and at the end of a stay of three hours, left for Seattle. Passengers who board ed the vessel here for ports south were: E. A. Lowell for Tenakee: Lena Fournie, Amy Tookesader, Mary Price, Andrew Gamble and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

Walter John for Sitka; Ralph In- gals, for Petersburg; William M. Olson, Capt. A. L. Harken and Mrs. Harken, Joseph Teller and E. Ros-. tan for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
CONDUCTOR
 NEEDED; EXAMINATION ITO BE HELD IN JUNEAU

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competitive examination for filling a vacancy in the position of Elevator Conduc- tor, Custodian Service, Juneau Alas ka, at s1,32o year. Receipt of ap- phcations to close October IT, 1880. Examination to be held at Juneau, Alaska.
 For further information and ap- plication blank apply to the Secre- tary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, Alaska Road Commis- sion, Juneau, Alaska, or to the Manager, 11th U. s. Civil Service District, POT Post Office Building, Seattle, Washington.
 The position is for the new Fed eral and Territorial Building in Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
DIR. SIMPSON AND
 DENAMY GET BULL
 MOOSE ;MANY COWS

Dr. Robert Simpson and William Demany have returned in their open boat from a hunting trip near the boundary line up the Taku River and bagged one bull moose weighing 800 pounds.
 At the boundary line Dr. Simp- son and Demany joined forces with four trappers. They climbed about 100 trees to spot their game. There were any number of COW moose seen but they wanted bull moose. Finally one was spotted and the drive took place getting the animal within range of the guns. It took six hours to pack the moose one mile to the river.
 Rural phone facilities are being extended to farmers of southern Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

day morning, will be held at the Trinity Cathedral tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Dean c. E.. Rice will conduct the services. h. terment will be made in the Pio- neers' plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 All members of the Pioneers and Auxiliary are requested to be at c. w. Carters Mortuary at 1;45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for at tendance at the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

hepp. Her assistants are Mrs Charles Hawkesworth and Mrs. S MacKinnon.
 Educational Display
 In the high school educational display, the superintendent is Mrs Walter Scott Her assistants are Mrs. H. w. Terhune, Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest.
 Of the Native educational de- pertinent, the superintendent is Mrs Harold Smith. Her assistant is Mrs. Thomas Allen.
 Of curios, Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff is superintendent. She is also superintendent of the Pioneers ex- hibit. Her assistants in the Pioneers department are Mrs. Vim Goddard and Mrs. J. E. Connors.
 The officers of the Fair Asso- citation are J. F. Mullen, president; J. P Anderson, vice-president; w. B. Kirk, treasurer; w. s. Pullen, secretary; MT. Mullen, Mir. Ander- son, M. S. Whittier, MT. Kirk, R. E. Robertson, John Beck, MT. Pullen and Mrs. c. J. Skuse are directors.
 Sessions and Prices
 The daily sessions of the fair are from l to 5 o'clock afternoons, and from 2 until midnight every night, except Saturday night, when the session will be from ' pm. until l am.
 Admission prices are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. VAN WORT TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Van Wort, pioneer woman, who died from burns received yester-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

not cut down until after the World War.
 Luncheon Booths
 Included in the refreshments and luncheon booths is one directed by Miss Minnie Fields, sandwiches and pies and other foods, and another by Schillings Coffee.
 The agricultural display fr o m Sitka is in charge of Ernest A, Eggersgluess. It contains all the hardy vegetables, virtually all kinds of forage feed, three varieties of cherries, two kinds of entrants and a collection of gooseberries.
 Of the needlework division, the superintendent is Mrs. M. D. Will Hams. Her assistants are Mrs. l. P. Taylor and Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf. In the colored embroidery division the superintendent is Mrs. c. E. Rice. Her assistants are Mrs. w. K, Keller, Mrs. G. Blomgren.
 In the sewing division, the super intendent is Mrs. H. Mclean. Her assistants are Mrs. Brice Howard, and Mrs. J. Hellenthal.
 Cooking Division
 In the cooking division the super intendent is Miss Stella Jones. Her assistants are Mrs. w. c. Jensen and Mrs. Max Pitshmann.
 In the home canning department, the superintendent is Mrs. Daniel Ross. Her assistants and Mrs. H. C.. DeVighne, and Mrs. A. Riendeau. In the amateur photography and art division, the superintendent is Mrs. Robert Coughlin. Her assis- tants are Mrs. Elmer Friend and Mrs. Harry G. Watson.
 In the floral display division, the superintendent is Mrs. George Kohl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

ONE WAY TRAFFIC
 During the Fair one way traffic will be enforced going out Will loughby Ave. and coming in on Calhoun Ave, between the hours of 2 pm. and am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
JOS. L. GEORGE
 RETURNS HOME
Completes De al Whereby George Brothers Take
 Over Leader Bldg.

After a three weeks business trip to southern California, Joseph L. George, of George Brothers, re- turned home yesterday, accompa- nied by Arthur Judson, member of the staff in George Brothers Gro- cery.
 During his absence, MT. George purchased for George Brothers the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
ADMIRAL LINER
 DEPARTS AT NOON

Arriving at 7:30 o'clock this morn ing from Skagway, the steamship Dorothy Alexander, of the Admiral Line, remained here until noon be- fore departing for Seattle.
 Included among the vessels pas sengers for the south were J. H. Fitzgarrald for Wrangell; E. Brook CT and Miss Aleece Graves for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
FAIR s I A R I s, GOVERNOR GIVES ADDRESS 8 P. M.
Exhibitors Work Hard to
 Get Displays Ready l for Crowd

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
ELECT TWO
 MEMBERS YESTERDAY

Donald s. Haley and Kenneth Junge were elected last night as members of the Juneau Fire De- partment, vice J. G. Olson and L. E. Shorty Roberts, resigned. Only routine business was transacted at the meeting which was short.
 Following the meeting, members of the Department turned out in force to the Fair Building to deco rate the Firemen's booth and get in readiness for the opening of the Fair today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
A. P. MALONEY
 PASSES AWAY

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. B. P. Maloney, capitalist and one of the best known Catholic laymen in America, died yesterday at his summer home at Spring Lake, New Jersey. He was former Treas urer of the Catholic Laymen's Re- treat League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
FLORIDA REPUBLICAN
ATTACKS GALLOWAY
Statement Urging Dry Law Repeal
Held Not Representative Of
States Sentiment.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February 24.-Col
Wilbur Q. Brown, chairman of the Re-
publican committee of Hillsborough
County, declared here Saturday that e
E. Galloway, State committee chairman
did not represent the sentiment OF
Florida Republicans in recent state
ment he issued urging repeal of the
prohibition laws.
Further, he charged Galloway with
issuing the statement through "a desire
for publicity"
Mr.. Galloway announced Thursday
that he would call meeting of his
organization to act on plank for re-
peal OF the prohibition amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Early Blossoming
OfCherry Trees Not
Helped by Weather

Despite prevailing warm wealth.
er the cherry trees show no signs
of poisoning early.
Charles Henlock, chief of the
horticultural division of the Of
fee of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, said today that IL
requires from a week to 10 days
from the time the buds show
signs of bursting until the period
of full bloom Is reached, as q
general rule.
The earliest single bloom cherry
blossoms have come into their
prime was on March 20, 1927.
The yellow jasmine, peeping
forth near the tea house at
Hams Point. in East Potomac
Park, is expected to be in bloom
about the middle of this week,
with favorable weather. The
forSythia is expected to be in
bloom in the parks in another
couple of weeks if the weather
remains favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
GEORGE A. BARRY DIES.
California Publisher Is Victim OF
Heart Disease at "a.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, February
"a tP).-George A. Barry. "a, Civil War
veteran and founder and publisher for
81 years of the Monrovia, Calf, Daily
News, died here yesterday of heart dis
ease.
Barry was born in Pittsburgh, Pa,
and with the outbreak of the Civil War
enlisted with Knapp'S Pennsylvania
Battery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet H. Barry, and two sons, Richard
Barry, a dramatist and novelist, and
Griffin Barry, journalist of London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PASTORS HIT SOVIET
RELIGIOUS POLICY
Attacks From Pulpits Are Prelude
to Concerted Protests
on March 16.
BY the Associated Press.

by Bhe ABSOCIAbed Press.
NEW YORK, February 24-The re-
ligiouS policy of Soviet Russia, termed
persecution" by Christian and Jewish
leaders of Europe and the United States
yesterday was attacked from the pulpits
Of various churches and synagogueS in
New York as a prelude to the concerted
protest which viii begin In earnest three
weeks hence.
Despite the designation Of March 16
by the heads of several denominations
as the date for universal prayers for
cessation of anti-religious activities in
Russia, many pastors and rabbis made
the subject the theme of their sermons
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
FALL FROM POLO PONY
COSTS BYFIELD'S LIFE
Chicago Hotel Owner and Sports
man Dies After Being in
Coma SO Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 24.-Eugene BY
field, sportsman, hotel owner and man
about-town," died early today from in
juries suffered last Tuesday In q fall
from his polo pony. He was As years
old, unmarried, and vice president Of
the Hotel Sherman Co.
Byfield died without regaining con-
sciousness, having laid in coma 1870
hours.
In 1924 his mount. "Redlight," was
judged the best playing and most re-
liable polo pony by the Horse Associa-
ton of America. Recently he had en-
tered the pride of his stable, "Racketeer,"
in the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Y. W. C. A. Drive a Success.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February "a (Spe-
ciaD The membership drive of the Y.
w. C.. A. here during the past week re-
suited In teams securing LOTS new men,
bers, 228 of which are sustaining mem
bers. This brought the total member
ship in the association up to 1000, the
largest In the history of the association
here.