davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CFirst Came
Frookfvn ..... Of0 900 O00-i
Cincinnati ..-...-. loi 900 ooE-z Z
Luaue and Lopez: FREY and Gooch.
Second Gamel
BROOKLYN ........ 600 600 100 10 Q
Cincinnati .....-.-.- 100 600 COL y
Phelps and Lopez: Kolp and Sukeforth-
Roeton ........ 600 600 600 l
piffFhurrh .... 0i0 02i l0x- D
seibold Brandt and Cronin. Spohrer.
Krcmcr and HemslcF-
Philadelphia $3.50. o2o III soo-io y
Chicago .....-..- 100 OIL elO- u i
BsnEe and Davis: Nelson. Osborn. shealy
and TAYLOR
New York ... 030 Oi0 600 2
81 louis - 900 030 20X- z 2
Fiizsimmons and Hogan: Rhem. Bell.
CraboVskt and Mancuso. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r~sroit ....... 600 O20 400 ?
Ph1iadelphfa - O53 i03 00E-l0 -
Hoyt. cantrell. Bridges and Hayworth.
Grove and Cochrane-
81. Louis ..... 900 OO1 OosE.4l 3
washington . 800 O1OO l0x-l4 10 o
CoTman Einisey stiles and Ferrell;
CroWder. Fischer and Ruel.
fonlv games sehedulodl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21

So Louis az Washington.
Detroit - Philadelphia.
Cleveland az New York.
Chicago a. Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Eoston ~ Pittsburgh.
Hrookivn at Cincinnati.
Ner' York ~ Chicago.
7hsladeinhia ~ 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-whitO hennery. GSO4se; cur
Live Poultry-Turkeys: Young hens.
sse. chicEens: plymouth % ROCKS. Csc;
Rhode Island Reds. 27@2Se; broilers,
soc; large hens. $50; small hens, ESQ
2ac; Leghorn hens, 2S@24c; ROSTERS
1sc; Ducks: Large. 2cc. Guinea'
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young. 80
gSSc: chickens and fowls, 2s@soc:
Dressed Hogs - One hundred to 11a
Lambs-ChOice, 1I2@iS.
=, Apples-suppIies liberal; demand.
light; market about steady. Barrels:
ssE ssdwiS 11G3 sSseos g. g." so1.:: 'HSesi %ashiHs P
ton. extra fancy, medium to large size,
Romes. mostly So; extra fancy, medium
to large size. staymans. SSQS.26: extra
p. rhSeY tSncx 'as ~ 1rs. GfSS sss
staymenS. &2s5. Bushel baskets: Viz
ginia. U. s. No. i. AZ inches up stay"
2 mans mostly Ground 81; unc!sssifisd,
ox ioSh:; s;kS? Sp g staSmSH N1 SSI ,nes.. dSw
up. YOrks, ai.76: few higher. Psnqsyl'
YorkS sl.25@I5O. New York, unOlassi-
'sS S:nS. SN inches ,TD MSIHsEsh g. i:m,na
light, market dull Few sales. New
York. 1OO-lb. sacks. Danish type. $2.16
Q22S; S0-lb. sacks. mostly, $2.00. South
Carolina. IN bushel hamperk round
type mostly around $500. Texas, bar
rel crates, approximately 1O0-lbs. net
round type, $3.50.
Celery-Suppliss light. Demand light,
market steady. California. crates, $500
06.26; fair quality and condition. $500
@Sb0. Florida, 10-inch crates, SIS
dozen good quality and condition. $500
@325
Lettuce-supplies moderate. Demand
light: market steady. Arizona, crates.
Iceberg type. 4-b dozen, mostly $500:
few $4.75; 6 dozen, $4.00@A25.
Onions-Supplies moderate. Demand
light: market steady: New York
lows U. 8. No. /, medium to large
size. $2.00@215: few S2.25. Colorado.
6o"Ib. sacks. Valencia type, U. 9. No.
I, very large size, $l.S50L75: large
PotatosS-supplies moderate. Demand
light; market steady. Maine. I6o-lb'
sacks. Green Mountains, U. s. No J..
sA:7b0I.SS; 13o-Ib. sacks, Green Noun
tains. Y. 9. No. 1, S3.7503.9o. New
q No. l. tGSO@AsG
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
POLI'S TO HAVE
AMERICAN
OPERA

A brilliant season Of grand
opera entirely in English is in
store for Washington theater
and music lovers at Polls be-
ginning Monday evening, when
the American Opera Company
comes to this city for its third
annual visit. -Four operas will
be presented at three evening
and one matinee performances,
under the local management Of
Mrs. Wilson Creme. Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock will witness
the first local presentation Of
Gale Young Rice'S and Clarence
LoomiS' new American opera.
"Yolanda Of Cyprus" with Ma
talie Hall and Charles Kullman
in the principal roles. The sec.
ond opera will be Mime. But
terfly," with Cecile Sherman
and Charles Hedley In the prin-
cipal roles. There viii be two
performances, matinee and eve
ming. on Wednesday, January
20. At the 2 o'clock matinee
Bettina Hall viii appear In
Carmen" while at the evening
performance on Wednesday
Faust" viii be the attraction
with Natalie Hall as Marguer.
ite. ALI four operas have been
staged under the personal d.
rection Of Vladimir Rosing and
Isaac Van Grove will conduct.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Philadelphia Orchestra
To Play Here Tuesday

OSsip Gabrilowitsch will con-
duct the Philadelphia Orchestra
at Constitutional Hall next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. The revised program
Is as follows: Weber, overture.
"Oberon": Brahms, symphony
No. 4, in e minor: WetzIer,
symphonic dance in BASQUE
Style from the opera THE
Basque Venus; LisZt, SYM
phonic poem, LES Preludes."
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
under the management Of r.
Arthur Smith, comes to Wash.
ington with a program Of works
which were received with high
est praise as interpreted re-
Gently in Philadelphia BY
Gabrilowitsch. The last concert
OF the season given by the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be
February Is at 4:45. Tickets
for these concerts at r. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, 1890 G.
st. N. w., in Homer L. kits.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

String bsans-supples light. De-
mand light. market firm. Florida,
bushel hampers. green. fair quality.
Cucumbers-No arrivals. NO supplies
Essp!apt-supplie. very light. De
mand light. market dull. Few sales
i;ohtI Eio,ids. reDpsr Dt orate' fancy large si1e
few sales reported to quote.
TomAtoes-suppIies very light. De.
fancy count $5.5O@6; choice >ount.
1G5095; fours ripes. wrapped. fancy
count SA75@6: choice count. S4QA26:
skies. ripes. wrapped, fine quality. fancy
spinach-suppIiss moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets, savoy tyre. t1.6O01.s5; fair
quality. low az &1.26.
light, market Steady. calIfornia, pony
crates, best. $2.50: ordinary quality
and condition. S1.750s.25.
PsPper,s%suppIies very light De-
pepper crates. fancy. s70z5o: few
Peas-suppIies light; demand light;
market market steady: Mexico. 4S-pound
crates crates ssssgT nossg IS California ''D0und
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light; +;
market steady. California and Texas,
325
Beets-Supplies very light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
trawberries-Suppltes light: demand
moderate; market about steady. Flor
ida. pony refrigerators. Missionaries,
As q SOC per quart: 32-Quart crates, va
rious varieties, express receipts. poor
quality and condition. 10 026c per quart
light; market steady. Florida. boxes,
No. 1. medium size, $4.25@A76: No. 3,
medium size, 9A00@460; large size,
IS @T5c discount.
Grapefruit--Supplies moderate; de.
mand light: market steady. Florida,
boxes. No. 1, medium size. $3.50 500 |;
No. ., medium size, $4.000460.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Play Tournament of
Drama Guild to Open

The opening performances In
the preliminary contests Of the
Community Drama Guilds One.
act Play Tournament viii take
place Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of next week at 8 D.
m, the plays on Wednesday
and Saturday being staged at
Columbia Heights Community
Center (Wilson Normal Audi,
torium), and those on Thursday
night at East WASHINGTON Com.
munity Center Eastern HIGH
Audltorium). Four different
plays will be presented on each
occasion. The following week.
January 30 and 81, the two
last preliminary contests win be
staged, both at Columbia
Heights Center. at 8 O'Clock.
Young Men seeking success will ha
interested In the Educational NumbeT
OF fOday's Times,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Answer to Yesterdays
Puzzle

by gathered browns-Extras. 46047c:
extra firsts, 44@45c. Gathered current
collections. mixed colors-Closely selected
extras, 1870; extras 4Sh @46c: extra
firsts, 4sh @44c; firsts. 42@42hc.
Pacific Coast-Extras, 46h 047c; extra
firsts, 45@46c; medium, 43044e. West
ern gathered whites. 44@44hc.
Butter-Market steadier. Creamery
salted-Higher score, SS1s Q3sc; firsts
(sS-Ss score). 31@321ac; extra (s2
score). 3Sc; seconds (S4-s7 scorel. ESQ
soc; firsts (s0-s1 score), 33034he;
lower grades 26@27c.
Cheese-Market steady New York State
held, fancy to specials, 2602she; fresh,
fancy to specials. 1s021c.
Live Poultry-Receipts light; trading
fair. Market steady to firm. Fowls
Colored. 32@34e; leghorn, 2S@3oe.
Chickens-Colored, 22025c; leghorn. 20
@22c. Broilers-Rocks, 2s034c: reds.
2S9s0e: Ieghorn. 25030c. PulIets; 30
@34c. according to variety; capons, 80
@36c; slips, 22@25c: ducks, nearby. 20
@21c: long island, 2Sc: pigeons, per
pair, 3O0S5c; squads, per pair, 4b0SOc;
Jumbo squads, 75c @$1.25.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
TIMELY TIPS

Business Opportunities
.12-ROOM HOUSE Newly fur
nlshed; $500 for quick SaleI party
leaving towns part cash.
Offices and Stores
F0Tnishsd Desk Spuee
Attractive oFTTCE-NFOderaSe
renti services optional.
Farm and Dairy Produets
MUST DISPOSE Of ".Newtowp ci.
ant" incubator and chicken-houses
ae they stand or Knocked down.
VIII sacrifice.
MfscsIlaneOus for Sale
LIVING-ROOM SUITE, occasional
chair, four Windsor chairs, daven.
port: table, rugs, kitchen equipment;
sacrifice; leaving town.
Furnishsd Rooms
NEW YORK AVE. N. W.-NiceIy
furnished rooms for I. h. L.; con-
tinuOus hot water. electricity; Sc to
81 week: also sleeping rooms. 81 to
&6 week.
Board and Room
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W.
Young lady to share attractive out
side room; twin beds, Seml-prlVAte
bath: RppetlxinE meals.
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET COACH-1926: fully
equipped and In dandy mechanical
conditions only &125; small down
payment balance to suit your car
In trade.
Personals
FREE MANICURE WITH EVERY
SHAMPOO and wave before r. n.
Suburban for Rent
S47.BO MONTHLY-Just off Lee
Highway. In Lee Heights, Va; six
rooms and baths .. m. !.
The GbOOs WGnfs and offers
are only fen Of many inter.
sstinR GdOevtissmsntS you wiH
find in tOdGys Times and Herald
eIGSSifisd GdOsTtiSins SSetiOH.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CRUDE OIL PRICE
IS SREDUCED

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Humble
Oil and Refining Company yester-
day announced reduction in the
price of Texas light crude oils
ranging from IS cents to Al
cents barrel and in the price of
both grades of coastal crudes of
rs cents a barrel.
w. S. Parish, president, in an
nouncing the price reductions.
said:
Humble Oil and Refining
finds itself obliged to post re-
ductiOnS in prices that it pays
for crude oil in order to fairly
adjust crude oil prices with the
prices Of petroleum products.
In spite of COmmendabIe ef.
forts over the past year on the
part Of many producers to limit
their output and in spite Of the
fact that these efforts have
been cOnSpicuOuSly successful.
nm OverprOductiOn Of crude oil
stiIl exists today.
"The revision in price that
We are making is necessary be-
cause Of the lack Of balance
between supply and demand Of
petroleum products, particular.
" gasoline.
'Tn our opinion, this cOndi.
tiOn can best be remedied
through further conservation
ON the part of producers look.
ing to limiting of crude supply
TO economic refinery de-
mandS."
Parish believes the oil industry
aS q whole enjoyed a reason.
ably satisfactory year in 1929,
due primarily to the conServa-
tion efforts Of producers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
MEEM ELECTED
TRUST FIRM
OFFICER

Directors Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, chosen
at the annual stockholders meet.
ing TUESDAY. yesterday elected
Harry @. Meem, senior vice presi.
oent, to fill place vacated by the
retirement of Andrew Parker.
Meem has been with the com.
pany for 40 years, advancing
tnrough II important positions in
the organization.
John B. Larner, president, and
John Joy Edison, chairman of the
BOARD; Arthur Peter, vice presi.
cent and general counsel, and
CHARLES Fl Doing, vice president,
IN cnarge cl West End office, were
reelected.
Charles r. Grant, treasurer;
William H. Baden, trust officer,
and Alfred H. Lawson, real estate
OFFICER, were each made vice pres.
departments.
1dents in charge of their respective
James W Mason, George M.
FlSher and Ralph Endicott were
reelected assistant treasurers and
George 0. Schweinhaut and Nor.
man E. TowSon were promoted to
Lne same official designation.
herbert w Primm was reelected
assistant real estate officer and
Leonard Marbury was reelected
assistant trust officer.
Harry w. Gauss, Bernard L.
AmiSs and Charles M. Irelan. jr.,
we're also elected assistant trust
officers.
This is the forty,first annual
election of officers.
The presidents annual report,
presented to the board, revealed a
prosperous year, marked by in.
crease Of deposits and earnings.
Two directors have been added
to the board Of the Continental
Trust Company, William L. Brown
Ing and William II. SholeS, making
the lineup of officers and di-
rectorS, including the above: Wade
H. Cooper, president; Charles w.
Warden, first vice president;
James L. Karrick, second vice
president; Mary j. Winfree, Sec
retary; Nathan B. Scott, I'd, treas
urer; M. I. Tucker, assistant Sec
retary; Norman Fischer. trust Of.
ficer; A. r. Holden, auditor:
Charles A Douglas, general
counsel.
Directors: Wade H. Cooper, C.
c. Calhoun, David A. Baer, Nor
man Fischer, Victor j. Evans,
Charles A. Goldsmith, Frank r.
Hines, James L. Karrick, Leon
Oppenheimer, Nathan B. Scott,
I'd, Luke Strider, Conrad H. Syme,
William Clark Taylor, D. w.
Thayer, Charles w. Warden.
All directors Of the Chevy Chase
Savings Bank have been reelected
as follows: Frederic Ernest. Far
T1ngton, Thomas w. Perry, Joseph
A. Burkart, Paul Sleman, Clyde
p. Garrett, Edward j. Murphy,
John c. Walker, George P. Hoover,
Atwood M. Fisher. Frederick w.
acKenzie r Frederick Hatcher,
muel Peacock, Thomas K.
1hrad, Frank Simpson, Bynum
Hinton. Herndon Morsell,
Horace E. Troth, jr.: Truman
Abbe, Frank H. Shipe, Edward
.. Walsh, Ralph Given and Ben
r. Webster.
The board of trustees Of the
East Washington Savings Bank
has elected s. Winslow Earnshaw
Gecretary-treasurer, to fill the va.
cancy created by the resignation
of Charles A. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1S U.Ns.).-Thsrs
was good business in the spot cotton
market here today. Prices were easier.
Sales Totaled 10000 bales; receipts,
Is, 900 bales.
good mids., 1O.35d; good mids., $3.50;
strict mids., 9,75d; mids., 9.50d; strictly
low mids., $500: low mids., 8.70d;
strictly good ordinary, s35d; good or
dinary, 1850.
Futures were quiet. March was at
s.2Sd; May s.sId: July. S.3sd; October,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday, Janu-
Appies-Idaho, 10: New York, 30:
PennsyIvania, l5; Virginia, 56; Wash
ington. SO; others. 81. Total, 220.
Lettuce-Arizona. "a: California, 12S;
Florida, IL. Total. 1S4.
Onions-Colorado, 80: indiana. 16;
Michigan, 20: New York, IS; Ohio. Is;
others, IL. Total. Ill.
Oranges-California, As: Florida, 14e
Louisiana, 3. Total. ISS.
Potatoes-ColoradO: So; Florida. IL
New York, 20; others. 2l2. Total. I'll.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BANK ELECTS

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Jan. Is.
Stockholders Of the Savings Bank
Of Williamsport elected as direc-
tors Cyrus D. Bell, Edward G.
Doub, D. x. Cushwa, ST. A. q.
Hoffman, william H. Miller. John
c. Miller, q. w. McCardeIl, Rob
ert H. McCauley. DR.. w. S.
Richardson. william E. Ardinger
end Harry q. Kaplan.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
GRAINS HIGHER
Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs q Co.

CHICAGO. Jan. Is SD.-Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was UP
to Nc; corn and oats NO higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat@March. &1.24%: May. 31.aSM:
July. sI.29&.
Gorn-MaTch. SO%C; May. S4Hc;
July none.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan 15.-Eggs-Market
steady. Nearby hennery whites-Closely
selected extras, 46@46hc; average
extras, 45946c; extra firsts, 44044kc;
firsts, 42@4Sc. Nearby gathered whites
Firsts to extra firsts, 42@44c; seconds
and lower grades. 3s@4oc. Nearby
henneFy browna-Top quality, 4Sc Near
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,817,751.48.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,S16,000,O00
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $166, ,000, 900.
Treasury balance, $111,444,
284.71.
Customs receipts, $17.174.161'74.
Ambition will welcome the news In
the Educational Number q this issue.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

ACROSS
1. Decree.
4. Manila hemp.
8. First note Of Guido's scale.
10. Layman.
IL. God Of the supreme Hindu
triad.
IA. Old Dominion State (ab.).
16. East Indian climbing shrub.
18. A Sandpiper of Old World.
20. Babylonian NEUROLOGICAL sun
god.
%. indians Of Terra del Fuego.
"a. Basuto.
Is. A well to drain land.
27. Entrance or passage.
20. Chart.
80. Old Hebrew name for Nissan.
80. Genus Of North American
fishes.
"a. Exclamation.
SO. Hebrew measure.
38. Genus Of turtles.
40. B flat.
a. Exterior covering Of certain
seeds.
A. Ancient Celtic divinity.
46. Turkish commander.
48. Soft, grayish white friable
limestone.
so. An old measure Of wheat.
SO. A Mongoloid people Of Nepal.
50. A court-leet.
Sc. Biblical proper name.
81. A kind Of black tea.
SO. Wild OK Of Europe In the
time of Julius Caesar.
81. Neuter pronoun.
81. Spiritual and temporal head
of Islam.
"a. Hawaiian thrush.
Sc. Each (ab.).
81. Small portion Of matter (pl).
68. Month of the Hebrew calen.
dar.
DOWN
/. Contagious skin disease.
2. Nick name Of presidential
candidate.
3. Man, usually lower class
(PhilippineS).
4. West Indian SapotaceouS tree.
5. Roman bronze coin.
| 6. An inhabitant Of q city.
Z. Class of vertebrateS consist
ing Of birds.
8. An East Indian palm.
| IL. Artificial universal language.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

The course Of study YOU need may
Dc discovsred by Deruslng tOdaS'O EdG-
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
FOREIGN BONDS

Read the news and announcements
q WashingtOU Educational Institutions
3 thiS issue
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

l13. Genus Of plants, type Of
family Araceae.
IS. Among the Maoris, super
q, natural beings
10. District Of Agra, British
India.
81. Boss Of q shield.
%. Highest number on q die.
26. Indian Of Arizona.
%. Book or volume.
81. A bench.
33. Long, open portico.
IS. A MALICIOUS shrub Of South
ern Europe.
81. A real (coin).
80. One Of the chapters Of the
Koran.
Il. Ethiopian or Cushite Ian
guage.
43. The Cymric sun god.
As. A fine, cotton fabric striped
IN the warp with another
color.
Al. The sweet caSsava (BraziD.
40. A meropodite.
ST.. Plaster as used In Persian
architecture.
So. The mutton fish Porto
Rico).
SIS. God in Egyptian religion.
SO. Arabian celaStraceous shrub.
so. East Indian combretaceouS
tree.
SO. Missouri (ab.).
65. Whirlwind off Farce Islands.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Xdd % High Low 1915 cS'ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Young Men seeking success will he
interested In the Educational Number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
CRUSADERS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Washington Young Men Sup
port Fight Against
Prohibition.

Plans for pushing forward "The Cru
saders" to q national goal of 10000, 600
members in 1892 were supported last
night by q group of Washington young
man at a banquet at the Mayfiower
Hotel, to form the Washington branch
of the Crusaders, described as opposed
to prohibition in its present fern. but
also opposed to the return of the saloon.
Joseph p. Tumulty made a stirring
speech in which he declared Our
country has become a crotchety old
maid, wanting to go somewhere and not
knowing quite what she wants"
Other speakers included Charles S.
Sabin, jr., executive commander, of
New York; John S. williams, executive
finance commander, of New York, and
j. j. Wadsworth of Genesee, N. Y.
The new local branch is headed by
Nathaniel Holmes, with John F. Dryden
as treasurer. A tentative executive COM
mittee was appointed to form gen.
eral committee.
Headquarters of the organization will
be established at 610 Peoples Insurance
Building, Fourteenth and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
COL. ASHFORD TO SPEAK
AT GEORGETOWN TONIGHT
Scientist Will Give Annual Kober
Foundation Lecture in
CASTOR Hall.

Col. Bailey K. Ashford of the Army
Medical Corps, one of the leading
American scientists, viii deliver the an
nual Kober Foundation lecture in Gas
ton Hall at Georgetown University to-
night on Significance of Mythology in
Tropical Medicine" He is an alumnus
of Georgetown Medical School and is
professor of tropical medicine at Column
bia University and the University of
Porto Rico.
Col. Ashford is an authority on hook
worm disease.
The lectures were started in 1923 by
DR.. George M. Kober, dean emeritus of
the GEORGETOWN Medical School. This
evening Is DR.. Kober's eightieth birth
day and a part of the program will be
devoted to him. He will be presented
with q plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

those wretched mummies and re-inter
them in Calvary or Greenwood; exor-
cising, Of course, the curse that the
Egyptian priests very properly put upon
ghouls."
It is q fact, however, that the voices
Of visitors are more huShed and rever-
ent In the presence OF these PROSTATE
mummies than In any other part Of the
museum. Even Americans devoid Of
superstition have eerie feeling before
these ancient figures, wrapped in their
brown folds of many centuries. And, of
course the current tales of retribution
for the opening of Egyptian tombS has
heightened this feeling.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Like Installment Plan.

TOXIC (P.-Installment buying is
being adopted in the steady American
ization process of Japan'S daily life
One large department store here has
started the system and two others have
sent representatives to the United States
to study it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
NAVAL ACADEMY LETS
20 GRADUATES GO
New Policy Concerning Resigna-
lions Put Into Force at An
napolis Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Inaugurating q new policy concerning
designations from the United States
Naval Academy, the Navy Department
announced today it had accepted the
designations of 20 members of the June
graduating class at Annapolis.
Explaining the new policy, the Blu
reau of Navigation said that heretofore
midshipmen have been required to serve
two years after graduation, but this
year those who do not intend to remain
In the Navy will be honorabIy dis
charged as soon IS they have completed
the Academy course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Plan for Retiring
Veterans Bonus Is
Urged by Hoffman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A plan under which the Gov
eminent would retire veterans
bonus certificates as rapidly as
funds become available was adj
vanced today by Representative
Hoffman of the House military
committee.
He proposed that the Govern
ment borrow money at per cent
and purchase the certificates
when the veterans wish to dis
pose of them, redeeming them at
a discount. He suggested that
the Treasury draft legislation to
carry out his plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
WOULD BURY MUMMIEs
Writer Believes Scientists Have
Desecrated Tombs of Dead.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).-Thomas
McMorrow, the writer, is sounding Q call
Tor o new crusade, not to rescue Chris
tan places from the infidel, but to res
cue mumnies from museums in Chris
tan lands, and restore their silent
privacy of ages.
I'VE respect the dead" he says, be
ca1se OF our doctrine of the immortality
OF the soul. No one viii contend that
these Egyptians are not dead. Are they,
perhaps, SO long dead that their souls
are dead too? / cannot understand
why our churchmen countenance this
observation; why they do not lead
crusade to the museum of art and rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Randolph-MacOn Invites Hoover.

President Hoover has taken under
advisement an invitation to attend the
"a, concentrating the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the founding of Randolph
Macon College. The invitation was ex-
tended by Senator Swanson Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

whole hay or fodder 10 ground rough
age. Grinding alfalfa does not seem
to add to the digestibility Of the hay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Cattle Dislike Ground Hay.
AMES, Iowa (P).-Tests at Iowa
State College reveal that cows prefer