davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SAYS AUTO PLANTS
GO INTO HIGH SPEED
Alfred Reeves, Manager of
Trades Commerce Body,
Gives Radio Address.

Automobile production, based on deal
ers' requirements, was described last
night by Alfred Reeves, general man
ager of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce, as having just gone
into high speed after having travelled
In second for the past four or five
months" He held that automobile pro-
duction was measure Of business, in a
radio address over the National Broad
casting Co. system.
I'VE have always sold motor cars best
in the Spring." Mr.. Reeves said, while
the truck business steps UP with the
new construction and increased activi-
ties that come with good weather.
April Output Higher.
"Our radio listeners will really decide
the immediate future of the motor In
dustry and general business conditions.
If they continue to buy cars as they are
doing now our industry will prosper and
so will others. April production is well
ahead of March.
Good weather is the real springboard
for our business, because then the
American citizen thinks of good-looking
cars, just as he thinks of good-looking
clothes and good-looking homes. The
to the offering of meritorious products
when coupled with style and beauty.
I'VE do not expect to approach the
record production of last year, but the
1,045 900 vehicles made in the first three
months compares favorably with 1923
which might be considered a normal
year.
Seek Uniform Production.
1--WE are trying to have more uni
form production this year than last, sc
as to keep labor steadily employed
rather than having nine full months
and three slack ones"
Pointing out that more than 1000, 00O
people get their living from making OF
servicing motor vehicles, Mr.. Reeves de-
clared that when the pioneers of our
industry started to put America OF,
wheels they certainly developed a great
job maker and most important in
fluence in the creation and distribution
Of national prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
ALLEGED "REDS" JAILED
AFTER CLASH WITH POLICE
Four Men and Woman Held in
Demonstration at u. S. Gus
toms at San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Four
men and a woman, alleged Communists,
were placed In jail her today following
a clash with police during a demon
station at the United States Customs
House, and another man was injured
and sent to hospital.
The Communists, parading In pro-
test against the impending deportation
OF eight Communists, knocked of
policemen's hats with placards and
sticks and resisted physically the move
on" order. The officers, who hitherto
have assumed a tolerant policy toward
similar demonstrations by "unem-
ployed," fought back with their fists.
About Is uniformed policemen and -
plain clothes men were involved.
Ida Rothstein, IS, claiming to be dis
trtct organizer for the International
Labor Defense League, was the woman
arrested. Formal charges against the
five were being prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Choosing Your Career
Construction Work Offers Success Only to Those
Who Have aptitude for Building, as Talent
Is as Necessary as in Music.
BY PAUL STARRETT

s I: tss f. s't q :sss: q
! and Domen md careers iohich appeal
TT to them u.. ass for tg s they are fitted:
eaaer d,s some nos one pon stdqre
has erected many notable buildings. In
Guiding the Pennsy'pania Railroad Sta
coln Memorial & WASHINGTON: Black
Strdtford Hotel, Philadelphia. He mas
educated at Lake Forest University.
A N ear for music is essential to a
~ musician. He wastes his time
a studying music If he is not en-
"A dowed by nature with musical
ear. Likewise, If you would be a
builder you should have an Unborn apti-
tude for construction. You will, other
wise, never become more than mediocre
speak of the man who superintends
and directs his own work personally,
and not the broker type who hires his
staff and is concerned mostly with the
financial end of the business.
If you have the building intuition
and decide you would like to follow con-
struction as life work there are a
number of considerations which should
engage your attention. A mathematical
mind is essential, as calculations are
the guide to all branches of construc-
ton work, and care and accuracy are
Of course important.
A good common school education is
necessary. If college training can be
added, we'll and good. 1t will always
be of service, especially later on
in a building career, where the higher
training of the mind and the asSocia-
ton with other men will help materially
in contacts with owners and architects.
Mathematics and Engineering.
1t is well to specialize in mathematics,
and knowledge of civil engineering is
worth while, although not essential. With
a good grounding in mathematics you
will acquire enough engineering knowl-
edge from your daily problems to answer
all purposes. A complete training in
civil engineering is great thing, but
my observation is that an experienced
civil engineer assumes more responsible
ity for less reward than men in any
other profession.
Most of you in starting your careers
are faced with the necessity of earning
your living while learning your busi-
ness. This is a good thing for you be-
cause you are held to your task by
necessity and the seriousness of work is
impressed upon you.
In entering a career where the object
is to get into large building construc-
ton in the best place for you to start is
with a flrst-class company as time
keeper or material clerk This work is
important and requires application and
accuracy. You should write a good
hand and make clear, neat figures.
Sloppy and careless handwriting makes
bad impression.
A timekeeper or material man starts
q 70 Az
$50. The next step is into the position
as assistant job runner. Your business
here is to follow the work in the Office
and see that Information is furnished
to the builder from the architects ONCE
and the builders Office in proper rota-
ton and at the proper time
BY the time you are capable of
handling an assistant job runners work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CATHEDRAL GROUP
TO MEET THURSDAY
Standing Committees to
Make Annual Reports to
Association.

The National Cathedral Association,
founded more than 80 years ago to In
spire public interest In the need for o
great cathedral at the seat Of the Gov
eminent, will receive reports Of the nu-
merous standing committees through
out the country at the associations an
nual meeting Thursday, May i, In
Whitby Hall, the gymnasium Of the
National Cathedral School for Girls.
Visiting delegates also win be given
opportunity to view the progress OF
construction on the edifice now rising
on Mount st. Alban.
Speakers will include Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton; former Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Right Rev Philip M. Rhine
lander warden of the College of
Preachers, and lMrs. @. G. r. Bratenahl,
chairman Of the garden committee Of
All-Hallows' Guild.
The business session viii be followed
by evensong services In Bethlehem
Chapel and reception and tea IN the
bishops garden.
National oficers Of the association
include Bishop Freeman, chairman;
Very Rev. @. c. F. Bratenahl, vice
chairman; James Sheldon Of New York.
treasurer, and Edwin N. Lewis Of Wash
ington, executive secretary. The mem
bership includes more than 5000 men,
women and children, representing every
State In the Union and many foreign
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
'CATHOL|CIPARLEy
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Association Win Open Two
Day Conference With
Session Tuesday.

More than 100 members of the Cath.
Ole Association for International Peace
viii meet at Catholic University Tues
day for the opening of two-day ses-
sion comprising the fourth annual meet
ing of the association. Right Rev. Mgr
James Hugh Ryan. rector of Catholic
University, is president of the organi-
Eation.
Association members will include
Prof. Charles G. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr
College, an authority on international
law; DR.. James A. Ryan of Catholic
lumbia University. Miss Marie j. Carroll
of the World Peace Foundation and DR..
Thomas H. Healy. dean of Georgetown
University's School of Foreign Service.
Discuss London Farley Results.
Discussion of the results of the Lon
don Naval Arms Conference, recommen-
dations of the Hoover Commission to
Haiti and other timely subjects will
mark the convention.
The opening session, Tuesday morn
ing, will be occupied by meetings OF the
associations IL committees, which will
present plans for work during the COM
ing year. The conference proper Will
open with a luncheon meeting under
the presidency of d. L. Maynard Gray
of Garrison. N. Y. Rev. John La Fargo.
S. j., associate editor of America, will
talk on THE Peace Movement and
Catholic Action" Other addresses will
be delivered by Miss Carroll and DR..
George johnson of Catholic University,
who also is executive secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
department of education.
VIII Tell Of Haiti.
william F. Montavon, director of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference
legal department, who has Just re-
turned from Haiti, will talk at the
opening session on Haiti, Past and
Present"
Patrick H. Callahan of Louisville, KY,
will preside over the Tuesday night ses-
sion, while DR.. Ryan will be chairman
of the Wednesday morning session.
Rev. Donald A. Mclean of Catholic
University will preside over the lunch
con Wednesday, at which DR.. Healy of
Georgetown University will speak on
"The Foreign Service School and In
ternational Relations" Michael Fran
els Doyle of Philadelphia will be chair
man of the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion. At that time committee reports
will be presented. The presidents ad-
dress and the election of officers will
mark the final business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WILMA TROUPE HERE
Eiddish Players Will Present
"Parnoosev Tonight.

The famous Wilma troupe of Yiddish
players will appear at Polls Theater
tonight in one performance of the COM
edy "Parnoose," the work Of Chona
Gotesfeld, who wrote a number of other
Yiddish stage pieces.
"Parnoose" recently established rec
ord in New York for Yiddish plays, hav-
ing been presented in 400 consecutive
performances in different theaters of
the metropolis, including the America
Theater, the Bronx: the Intimate Play
House, the Second Avenue Theater and
the Roland Theater, in Brookland. The
cast includes outstanding Jewish talent
Of the American stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

you should have acquired fairly good
knowledge of the organization of q
building operation. You can do this
only by love of your work and getting a
comprehension of what 1t is all about.
AS you develop and pass from one po-
sition to another you will be paid &C
cording to your value to your employer.
The highest position on a building
operation is that of superintendent. He
receives $4,000 to $4,000 year, accord
ing to his ability and his capacity to
carry responsibility.
Many Options Reached.
When you reach the position of build
ing superintendent you have many OPP
tons. You can go into business for
yourself, If you have saved your money.
You will receive offers of partnership
with other builders if you have made
a. big success of your job.
Many young men I have known have
been employed by subcontractors with
whom they have come into contact.
Everything is up to the individual him.
self from this point on. You can reach
any heights to which you can climb.
A flrSt-claSS superintendent will
watch his employers interest and that
of the owner of the building as care
fully as though he were spending his
own money. He will learn what good
workmanship is and see that nothing
but the best materials and workman
ship are put into the structure.
If you are an outstanding man and
have served an employer faithfully and
you will not be allowed to
leave the concern unless you get an OPP
portunity which promises so much that
your employer cannot afford to match
it in his own business. The natural
course is for the employer to give or
sell you an interest or partnership in
the business.
The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow, it being a discussion
(Copyrieht, 1890. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
O. K. BILL TRANSFERRING
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
subcommittee Will Report Meas
ure Favorably With Minor
Changes.

The Williamson bill transferring pro-
hibition enforcement from the Treasury
70 the Justice Department was approved
yesterday by the Senate judiciary sub
committee with minor amendments.
The subcommittee will report the
measure to the judiciary committee on
Monday.
After hearing the protests Of indus
trial leaders against the provision In the
House bill, giving the Attorney General
veto power over industrial alcohol per-
mits, the subcommittee made no change.
Under the House bill administration
of the industrial alcohol permits would
be continued in the Treasury Depart
ment.
The subcommittee struck out Of the
House bill a provision providing for the
transfer of all prohibition employees
from the Treasury to the Justice De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
1.-The noble experiment again was shat
President Joins in Laughter.

President Joins in Laughter.
President Hoover joined in the laugh
ter and in q moment the editors and
their guests raised glasses of water in
toast to Mr.. Hoover.
Senators Capper of Kansas, Allen
of Kansas, Vandenberg of Michigan
and Robinson of Indiana, all publish
ers, attended the dinner. The society
made known 1t had hoped to have a
German journalist present and in the
absence of a newspaper man the Ger
man press was represented by the Am
basSador, Friedrich w. Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron. The audience applauded
vigorously when he was introduced.
Fred Fuller Shedd of the PHILADELPHIA
Evening Bulletin was elected president
of the society by the board of directors
at the closing business meeting. Paul
Bellamy, Cleveland Plain Dealer, was
chosen first vice president and Grove
Patterson, Toledo Blade, second vice
president. e. S. Back, Chicago Tribune,
was reelected treasure and Marvin H.
Creager, Milwaukee Journal, reelected
secrtary.
David Lawrence told the society that
seven months of investigation had re-
vealed archaic conditions in relation"
between the press and the judiciary.
He said he was amazed at petty
graft at the very door of our courts
through which newspaper seeking to get
copies of judicial decisions were COM
PEELED to purchase them from some
minor official who pockets the money.
This official usually was the clerk of the
court, who either depended upon this
source of revenue for all of his income
or used 1t as source of additional
revenue, Lawrence added.
The society adopted a resolution
urging that State and Federal Govern
ments move to see that decisions Of all
Federal and State courts be made avail
able to the press without charge.
The editors also adopted resolutions
reafhrming 'our opposition to all
statutes such as the Minnesota gag law
and In prosecution of such laws we ia
vor carrying opposition to the Supreme
Nc,nrf Of tlnn IIr,itod Cfatnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
ATTEMPT TO VERIFY
DEATH OF FLYER
Message From Chicago to Fiancee
Tells of Maj. Reads Demise
in Canada.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 19-Attempts
were being made here tonight to verify
mysterious reports of the deaths of Maj.
Robert G. Read and Pat Read in an
airplane accident that supposedly oc-
Cured April 10 near Great Slave Lake
in Upper Canada.
The report o.. the fatal accident came
to Mabel Mehafie, Dayton actress, in
a letter from &C. e. Copp," postmarked
Chicago. Miss Mehaffie said she and
Mai. Read were to have been married
May 5.
According to the letter, Copp accom-
panied Mai. Read on an airplane trip
into Canada hunting for Pat Read, a
Canadian flyer, who supposedly was
missing after an airplane accident.
Copp said Maj. Read found the miss
ing pilot injured and attempted to ny
with him to hospital, but that both
OF them we're killed in second acct
dent during storm. Copp wrote that
he saw the wrecked plane.
Oficials of Macdonald Bros, Inc,
an engineering firm at Boston, said,
however, that they had talked today
with Maj Read, one of their Chicago
employees, by long-distance telephone,
Officials in the Chicago office said later
they did not know Maj. Read and that
no one had talked long distance with
Boston today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SHORTAGE FOUND
AS SHERIFF FLEES
Bloody Auto Found in Swamp Be-
lieved Planted" by Georgia
Officer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DONALDSONVILLE, Ca, April 19.-
Discovery of evidence that Sheriff L. K.
Horn. whose blood-stained automobile
was found yesterday near Tallahassee,
Fla, has fled to Louisiana to avoid an
alleged shortage of $4,000 to $4,000
In his accounts was reported today by
Deputy Sheriff G. L. Chandler Of Semi
mole County.
The Florida State News of Tallahas-
see gave the authorities information
that the disappearance of the Seminole
sheriff was a plant"
Before leaving here last Monday
Sheriff Horn said he was going to Ar
cadia, Fla, to bring back Amos Har-
lowe, wanted on liquor law violation
in Seminole County. Discovery of his
automobile yesterday in a swamp near
the Ochlockonee River, together with
. report from Arcadia police that Horn
had never arrived there, gave. rise to
the belief he had been attacked or
killed. on the trip south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SENATOR COLLAPSES

ST. HYACINTHE, Quebec, April 10
Ex-senator Georges Casimer Des-
saulles, 102 years old, died today from
shock resulting from the loss Of his
home by fire Thursday.
The senator collapsed during the ex-
element and physicians said the strain
was too much for his advanced years.
He had been in good health before the
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Rockefeller Returns to North.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 10 (P.--
John D. Rockefeller, ST., was back at
his estate here today after Winter in
Florida. The aged financier travelled
North by train and transferred to his
automobile last night at an undisclosed
point between Trenton and New York.
In accordance with custom, he is ex-
pected to attend Easter services at
Lakewood Baptist Church tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Quaint Acres Nurseries

On the Silver Spring -Colesville pike.
Choice plants at attractive prices. Pink
dogWoods, pink magnolia, Japanese red ma
pie, crepe myrtle, Towering cherries, flower
ine crabs, Rosters blue spruce, evergreens,
box shrubs, vines, roses, fruit and shade
trees. azaleas, rhododendrons, etc. Very
low price on privet hedge. Drive out any
day. Only miles from the District. ie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

A railway In Wales plans to spend
SIS, 000, 900 In dock improvements. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CHAIRS FOR RENT-sUITABLE FOR BAN
2uers' ,Tneeepti9o n bridge parties or meetings.
gSF Is Pc siSn con new ii, shi ioss
70 or from New. York, Richmond. Boston.
ttI1s5n9Egh1 ana rI AZ Esy poinss SPECIAL rates
n. Z. ave Nat: l46o. Local moving also.
CARPENTER, BUILDER. REMoDELINd,
SSasl s sResn,oa AT f ssaJ rea0e aei
L Lac !lsS SUITS! r., SoATs ALTERED; az;
Ts%SSssd s sas ssssuIslS kept in colo Storage
WANTEp-;EIgLL OR PART 50ADs FOR
Iss RssSw Isfa elite. aRe Rfi g. !sat
T To R RocHEsTsR N Y:. APEH q &
Zfo@ NV YORK :; April; 81 y. IS
From SYRACUSE, N. Y............A APRIL g
AMERICAN SR SsA sfokAaE 4 a. TRANs;FAHhR ic CO.. s.
FROM E WAET T6Rk a1TR LOADS pr, para
ss sSH EE% {S Ssk Hzz 9 ssS
T9 New NEW y Yokk CITY CITY NAV NAV s stR
AEhb6aa6ARTERs For IoNG-D'IfssTTAAN5csEE"
UNITED STATES M9 sToRAoE CO., INC.
4is 10th ST: NV METROPOLITAN ls45.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING
Loads part loads needed to and from
FROM syracuse, N. Y.............,, April q
TO Luray, Va ..... ...,.......... April az
From Poughkeepsie, N. Y.......... April "a
From New Bedford. Mass. ....... April "a
loads1 ............. April "a
To Joliet, III ......,....... April 26
From Atlantic City, N. j. April 80
TO Norfolk, Va. ................A April %
TO Chicago, Ill ...........-...... April "a
Prom Ashevilie. NJ C............... MAY 8
DAVIDSONS TRANSFER & STORAGE co,
lif4 H ST. NV. National 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

from New York, Philadelphia. Richmond
Va: Chicago, ILL.,. and Pittsburgh. Pa.
TO PITTSBURGH and N. Y. April %.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
13la. You &c. North sal3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Furniture Repairing.

uPHOLSTERING.
CHAIR CANEING. SAME LOCATION u
YEARS, WHICH ASSURES YOU Low PRICE
AND HIGH-GRADE WORK.
ARMSTRONG'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC.
ala 10th St NV Metropolitan la45

LoNd-pIsTANcE MOVING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

MOTHER Co=s n and ze- sash
Cd ard rs11sd u Jc1n1s I'm ex-
pec--Z NJ and NJ BcLe- 1c-
Tea
JOESTTE We--zz--oe try
.crz- r--A--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
GARNER FIGHTS
VETS BATTLES
Would Have Ex-Soldiers
Paid Present Value
N Of Certificates

WASHING Ton. Dec 1--
Inc democratic leader C. TIE House.
representative Gamer Of Texas.
today vzs c1anpsg1z-z legislation
tc- payment 70 veterans @ -1e
presert va-ue O. their co-pe-Sa-
tin certificates
He advocated q pan giving TIE
veteran option 70 turn u lis cert
11cz-k Or and receive t1e original
settlement Tzl1e plEs four Der ce--
E-ere<-- O. 70 hcd = 20 maturity.
L would ccS- s6C-- = E511r do
Lars Gz-rer COMMENDED E-1ra he
SAID Tie treasury could c5-zt1 u
bc--DE11g q 5E-wSe1 ore z-1
three f0zrT1s and o1e az6 seven
e-z1-ds Der cent
4 6z1 he Sz6 II TIE treas
u-y eTe- again VII % abe 70 Secz-e
uo1ev 81 s7ca : loE rate fo- t1e
6-scnz-ze O. this oo-zz-sc-
TIE Texan zd-z1ced his H-e-
that 1o- EO-e t5zr - pe- cent Q.
the veterans Tcz-1 present Their
certificates - this tine. E1- -
argued -he -e.szzs O. -1e S-- rep
resented CT This P-071--zo1 Tc16
ccc--cC-e materially 70 reS-oce
The ec1rozc ba-a-ce
a -o-e P-cPs-cux tine fc- pz--
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Tot he conceived he continued
Ever S-z-e. city ard 5zl-e- Eo16
feel the stimulating e11ec-S
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veterans certificates hare beer
Ged b. Secretary Ne-11 zr1
ez1- officials partly O. TIE
c01-en-lon that TIE re--er afforded
would - O. q temporary nature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
One Held In Death
Officer Xmas Eve

NEW ORLEANS Der 50
P11H Sz5 today -aey Ez1 Gsz-e1
ID -s a--sz7-e5 ro1eT C1-
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$3.50 ro5oeT C1-zz ere &c e
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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