davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12

ky ma Slovensku nechaly praco-
vat, ably 81 slovensky robotnfk
nemusel chodit' hPadat' chlieb
do cudziny.
Zda sa, ze Nivnobanka systema-
ticky robi takdto ''nacionaliz:,-
ciu'', totiz re podnik k1pi necha
no padnut' ako urobila Krom-
:pachmi, hoci nemala pre- to real
nych dovodov vtedy, ked' vobec
nebola rec o krlze priemyslu a
nema ich fakticky ami teraz, lebo
vysvitlo, ze ia dnesna kriza je
vlastne naf1knuta, ME je TAXA
"strasna", ked' existujd miliar-
dove rezervy. zivnobanka "zna-
cionalizovala" u mas uz rad pod
nikov, pochovala Krompachy, po-
chovava Rybarpole a najnovsie
sa dozvedame, ze zamysl'a "a
tvorit' j ruzombersku Celul6zku,
ktora tiez patri jej koncernu.
Kto takto pokracuje, tomu ne
jde O nacionaizaciu narodnom
resp. celostatnom zaujme, ale sko
| rel len v zaujme lokalnom, vlast-
nom, co sa rovna zaujmu ciste
kseftovemu. Rybarpole kupila
! Zivnobanka udajne vel'mi who'd
ne, nebol to pre- nu Fly kseft, ale
chyba je, ak jej teraz kseftovy
zaujem radi tuto fabriku zrusit'.
Ked' nejakym kseftom ma trpiet'
tisice pudi a cely kraj, musi sa
postavit' otazka moralnosti ale
bo nemoralnosti patricneho ksef-
tn, ak totiz financne podnikanie
musi sa drzat' vSeobecnej moral
ky, nieIen pr1slovecneho sacro-e-
goizmu.
Este jedna zaujimavost' tt pa
nj fabrikanti predsa len ME su
l1ruti, aby robotnlkom brali moz
most prace. Totiz ME s1 taxi kru
ii aspon oproti svojim najblizslm
V Rybarpoli ztracaju slce sloVen
ski robotnici, ale su tam TAX
: robotnici, ktori chlieb neztratia
0 DO Rybarpol'a sa totiz este pret
V vojnou prist 'ahovalo mnoho ro
| botnikov Czech urobili 81 tan
4 celu koloniu. O tychto robotnl
! koch sa Zivnobanka postara, leb
e ako pocGvame vacsina z nic
v ma byt' prevzata do fabrik kor
j. cernu Zivnb bbanky historickyc
J. zemiach.
il A co robotnici slovenskle kt
n sa postara mich? CT len Panbo
j. ma nebi? Vsimli SINE 81, akV krl
J. sa robil V prazskych novinacl
r ked' malo byt' prepustene len 81
4 robotnikov uhol 'nych bani cd {
stravy. Noviny boly cele tyzdl
N pine sociologickych nvah i pre-
,. testnych clankov. Zvedavi SINE,
i ko sa zachovaju k faktu, re r.
!, barpoli ma prist' o pracu par t
o. sic slovenskIch robotnikov. d.
b. siaP aspon 81 tejto veci neraci
k ami vsimnut'.
m Co sa tIka sameho RybarpoT
o. ono este stoji; ako sa vsak zach
Il va robotnictvo, ked' by sa mus
g. 10 divat' ma odmont1vanie str
a. jov? Myslime, ze sa tam posta
A. ako hradba. (Tsvm. Mar. Nov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
MA PREDAJ NABYTOK DO
DOMU.

Praci stroj vsetko potrebne ma
radie do domacnosti. Haste sa v
&. 2742 Tampa Ave. ma Lansing
vile.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
moznych koncernov, chcejucich
odvlacovat' fabriky 20 Slovenska.

odvlacovat' faDr1ky 20 SloVenska.
Pravda, takyto obrazok nedaj1
do "Prager Presse".
Slovenska tlac-a slovenski par
lamentni zastupcovia musia vsak
uz kategoricky a vsetci jednomy-
sci ne ziadat' cd vlady, ably 81 ko-
necne dala povedat' a d'alsie hrie
chy zastavila. To sa musi stat
bez dlhych konferencii, lebo ME
to casu ma nekonecne akademicke
diskurzy. Vlada musi znemoznit'
i plany prenesenim rybarpoP-
skej textilky, lebo - ak ide len
tarify - je to jej moci. Musi
dat ma vedomie patricnemu kon-
cernu, re sa rozhodla tarifovd o.
tazku bezodkladne riesit', elm
padne dovod k odnasaniu fabrik
20 Slovenska.
Rozoberme teraz este otazku e.
xistencie textilky v Rybarpoli.
Otazka rentability bola vzdy a
ie hlavnym faktorom pri kazdom
neutrality-suspicious. podnikanl.
Mauthnerove textilne zavody V
Rybarpoli boly rentabilne do ro-
ku 1925. Boly vsak cudzich ru-
kach, totiz ME v rukach nasich
statnych prislusnikov. Textilku V
Rybarpoli, ako rad inych podob
nych podnikov (fabriky, banky),
bolo treba nacionalizovat', t. ].
dostat' do domacich rilk. Nacio-
nalizacia nema a nesmie zname-
nat nejak6 porusenie predosleho
stavu socialnom poslani podni'
ku a ieho okolia, ale naopak: ma
prave pozdvihnnt' existencne poe
mienky podniku tfm socialnr
1roven celeho kraja.
Textilku Rybarpoli podaril'
sa znacionalizovat al roku 1929
Jei nacionalizacia zalezala tom
re presla do rnk cesko-slovenske
no, resp. ceskeho kapitalu, sta
nue. sa majetkom priemyselneh
koncernu Zivnostenskej banky
Prahe.
Takto bola znacionalizovan
fabrika, ktora je drNhou najvat
sou textilkou V strednej Europ
(este vacsia Je jedna textllka
Raknsku, pri ViednD. Zamestn;
vala vyse 1000 robotnlkov, dv'
, jitych sichtach: vo dne noe
1 zariadena bola moderne, pri co
sa ustavicne zvacSovala a techn
cky modernizovala. VVrobky sv
je dodavala predtym do Mad a
ska, Rumunska, Pol ska, Rrusk,
Danska, Svedska, ma Balkan atd
mala dobrn poziciu ma svetovo
trhu a vedela 81 ju vzdy obranit
do prievratu pc prievrate. j
byvaly majiteP (do roku 1929
totiz konzorcium Mauthner a sp
locnost', malo ma rozlicne ia
riky po celej strednej Europe. A
by Mauthner bol ostal MATTEL o
tejto fabriky, iste nebol by p
mysl'al ma to, ably prechodn
krizi svetoveho teXtilneho pr
myslu rusil fabriku tax dobro z
pracovann nakladne vybudov
MI, akou je textilka Rybarpo
Ale novy majitep tejto text
ky, Zivnostenska banka, smysl
la al pokracovala inak: ona z
Gala tlacit' ma trh do popredia
l ne textilky, ktore jej koncerl
patria, ale ME s1 na Slovensk
= ich vyrobkami zasobovala postu
1 ne staty, do ktorych predty
| dodavala vylucne textilka rybd
l pol ska, elm sa jej asi podari
| dosiahnut' zlu bilanciu tejto ia
l riky a tym i dokaz nemozn
l sti jej udrzania, resp. potre
i zrusenia.
| Nechceme tvrdit', ze pri pl
/ noch, zrusit' rybarpol'sku text
ku, nerozhodovala i otazka ta,
l fova, ale domnievame sa, ze mi
sto zrusovania mala sa Zivnoba
ka SDOln 6 OStatnVmi intpraS0v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12

- Ked' ma vecer nemate Go ro-
bit, citajte "vecerns Gitanie !!
Cena knizky v makkej vazbe 81,
v tvrdej $1.25. Dostat' v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12

ci sposob, ktory co raz to viac
nadobdda obl'uby u tych, ktori
81 daju zalezat' ako na ochrane
hrdla, tax al na chuti. (OhlaSka.) }
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-12
DIR. EUGENE ELDER

Slovensky lekar, oznamuje steelton-
skym Slovakom, ze jeho dradovfa
al byt je pod {. COL Steel st., mad
Dolakovym obchodom. Jeho telefo..
move Gislo je 38133 ako pre- denne
tax pre- nocne zavolanie. (4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
PAYNE IS INDICTED
AS HURLEYS AIDE
Gerhard Administers Oath to As
sistant Secretary Of War at
Ceremonies.

Col. Frederick H. Payne Of Massachu-
sets, recently appointed Assistant Sec
rotary of War, was indicted formally
into Office at the War Department this
morning at 10 o'clock in the presence of
Secretary Patrick j. Hurley, Assistant
Secretary F. Trubee Dawson, Gen.
Charles p Summerall. chief of staff ;
Mrs. Payne and number of personal
friends.
The ceremony took place in the main
Office of the Secretary in a setting of
floral tributes from friends.
Adolph Gerhard, chief clerk of the
general staff bureau, administered the
oath and the first to offer congratula-
tons was Secretary Hurley, who has
been confined to his home for several
weeks by illness.
Later all principal officials of the War
Department and officers of the Army on
duty there, the latter In full uniform,
were received by Assistant Secretary
Payne.
Following the ceremony Secretary
Hurley said that he felt sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness to re-
sumo his official duties at the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
STOCKS IN UPTURN
FOLLOWING BREAK
Market Works Higher in Aft
ernoon, When Forced Sell
ing Is Completed.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May GA vigorous up
turn developed on the stock market this
afternoon, after the market had turned
dull and irregular on completion of re-
adjustments following yesterdays vio-
lent price movements.
Trading progressed at a 5000, 000-
share day rate. but was sharply reduced
from yesterdays swift pace, which piled
up total transactions exceeding $780,
900 shares. The ticker fell about Is
minutes behind the market during the
morning, caught up shortly after noon,
but soon fell behind again as strong
buying appeared.
Utilities led the advance, with gains
of 81 to nearly $40 share. Some OF
the high-priced issues made spectacular
advances, j. !. Case selling up more
than $24.
Such leading shares as United States
Steel and Radio quickly joined the ad-
vance, moving up more than SO and
81, respectively, in heavy buying.
Shares selling up 81 to $40 included
American Power & Light, American
Telephone, Allied Chemical, North
American, American Water Works.
Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Central,
AtchiSon and Union Pacific.
Operations for the advance were ap-
parently held up until late in the day
pending the testing of the price struc-
ture after yesterdays sharp rally, in
duced by a rush to cover by the bears.
The market opened strong, reflect
ing further short covering, but sold of
during most of the morning. When
this hangover selling appeared to be
completed, and the market turned dull,
spectators for the rise placed large
buying orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
DRY LAW ASSAULT
ROUSES SCIENTISTS
Proposed Resolution Amend
ment Sent to Committee
to End Debate.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A resolution amendment interpreted
as an attack on the American prohibit
ton law was avoided after a spirited
discussion by the section on alcoholism
of the International Congress on Mental
Hygiene today.
The original resolution was offered
by DR.. Jan Piltz of Poland as follows:
Because the economic strength and
well being of a people depends on the
character Of its citizens and because
chronic alcoholism tends to destroy the
character of citizens and cause the de-
generation of the character Of their de-
scendants, the World Congress on
Mental Hygiene considers that the fight
against alcoholism is of the greatest
importance to mental and social n.y.
giene."
B0okstaber Adds Amendment.
Declaring that the passage of such
a resolution would be interpreted as in
support of prohibition, DR.. Philip D.
Bookstaber of Harrisburg, Pa, added
the words: But believes education must
proceed legislation"
After DR.. e. F. Gardner of Gulfport
Miss, protested against any recon-
mendatlon for dealing with the alcohol
situation other than the general state
ment of DR.. Piltz, it was voted to refer
the resolution to the general resolutions
committee of the congress.
DR.. Piltz' resolution was preceded by
a general discussion Of the ravageS OF
alcohol in various countries.
Marriage Bar Proposed.
A proposal that chronic drunkards be
forbidden TO marry by law was adj
vanced by DR.. Wilhelm Weygandt of
Germany.
His own country, he said, Is rapidly
returning to strong beer. Before the
war the common brew was of a strength
of 10 per cent. During the war, owing
to cost and scarcity of supplies, it went
down to less than per cent. Now it is
running up from Is to 10 per cent,
with brewery propaganda declaring
that the opposition to strong beer is
Bolshevik propaganda.
A movement is underway, he said, to
reduce the number of liquor licenses to
one for 400 population. In Berlin there
is now one license to every 285. He also
proposed supervision of the married
drunkard whose excuses bring suffering
to his family.
Switzerland, declared DR.. Oscar Louis
Forel, delegate from that country, con-
Continued on Page 4, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
1000 Believed DEAD
IN BURMESE QUAKE
Pegu Is in Ruins After Earth
Shocks and Subsequent
Tidal Wave.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RANGOON, Burma, May 6.-The Ex-
change Telegraph Agency said today the
entire town of Pegu had been wiped out
by an earthquake and subsequent tidal
wave, with the number of dead esti-
mated at 1000.
The market was burned out and the
whole town presents a spectacle of ruin,
with practically the entire population
homeless.
The roof of the famous Shwe-Maw-
Daw Pagoda, an ancient structure 324
feet high, was damaged. OF public build
ings. the police commissioners Office and
the secretariat were badly damaged and
had to be closed. The municipal build
ing, the banks and the government
school were virtually in ruins.
Pegu is about As miles northeast OF
Rangoon on the Rangoon River. It Is an
important port, and much OF Burma's
exports pass through it. The place rates
as one of the most important seaports
of British India. In 1921 it had a popu-
lation of 1879.
The division of Pegu comprises the
districts of Rangoon Town, Hantha-
waddy, Insein, Dharrawadd1, Pegu and
Trome. The division has an area Of
I3,707 square miles. and in 1921 had
population of 2,030,000.
The town of Pegu was described by
travellers in the sixteenth century as q
place of great size and magnifcence. II
is still surrounded by traces of the old
walls, some of them about 40 feet wide
and serving as the foundations for the
residences of British Officials
The Shwe-Maw-Daw Pagoda Is re-
garded as even more holy than the
Shwe-Dagon Pagoda at Rangoon. The
town is said to have been founded IN
SGT. About the middle of the eighteenth
century it was destroyed, but again grew
UP and was the scene of fighting In the
second Burmese wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
TWO ARE SLAIN IN DELHI.

DELHI. India, May (P.-Two per-
sons were killed in rioting in the heart
of Delhi today.
The Delhi Indian Infantry and eight
armored cars established a state of
armed defense this forenoon. The dead
were natives.
A virtual state of war prevailed in the
Chandi Chowk-the principal thorough
fare of Delhi. Through this street the
armored cars kept up continual pa
troll.
The first sustained struggle occurred
when police fired into a crowd assem-
bled near the police headquarters.
The police charged repeatedly into
the mob which refused to dispense.
Several demonstrators received serious
wounds.
Demonstrators in a half-mile long
procession attacked the deputy COM
missioner and senior superintendent of
police, but were driven of by detach-
ment of police officers, who arrived
in lorries and dispersed the crowd
Persons were reported injured In the
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BYRD EXPECTS TO LAND
AT BALBOA ON MAY 13
Radiogram From Explorer Ap-
prises Admiral Blakely OF
Plans-Asks No Celebration.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, May Ga radio
gram from Rear Admiral Byrd today
to Admiral Blakely, commandant Of the
fifteenth naval district, announced that
the explorer expected to arrive at Bal
boa, Canal Zone. May Is aboard the
steamship Rangitike, from New Zealand.
The Antarctic explorer requested can
collation. of all entertainments planned
in his honor since he desires period of
quiet after his arrival to straighten out
the expeditions affairs, work on impor-
tant scientific data, and rest after many
months Of arduous effort He, however,
accepted dinners planned in his honor
by Gov. Burgess and Admiral Blakely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
CANADIAN PREDICTS
TARIFF WAR WITH U. S.
President Wood of C. of c. Tells
Halifax Business Men Washing
ton Is Aware of Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. May O.
Canada is on the eve of tariff war
with the United States, j. H. Woods,
president of the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce, told members OF the
Halifax Board of Trade at dinner
given in his honor.
Mr.. Woods. who has just returned
from Washington. where he addressed
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, said the American Chamber
was we'll aware of the impending eco
nomic contest. He expressed faith
that Canadians will be able to meet
every challenge and hold their own IN
anv combat their good friends and
neishbors co the South may care 10
seek,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
CHARLES R. MORROW
LEADS AT WOODMONT

Charles r. Morrow of the Indian
Spring Golf Club led small field Of
starters in the first half of the quail
flying round in the Woodmont Country
Club Spring golf tournament early to-
day, with score of 81, IL over par, for
the course. A high wind sent the
scores soaring and made playing condi-
tions unpleasant.
Second to Morrow was the 85 regis
tered by Dolph Anterior Of Argyle, and
the same score registered by William T.
Henderson of Beaver Dam. Other
early scores follow:
L. E. Flaherty, Bannockburn, 81: r.
M. Brown, Beaver Dam, 86; w. T. Kirk,
Beaver Dam, IT; Luther Florine, Ban
nockburn. 90; DR.. Charles S. Cole, In
dian Spring, g., j. J. Henderson, In
dian Spring, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
HOPEWELL, VA, LEADS NATION
IN GREATEST POPULATION GAIN
7107 Per Cent Increase Displaces Claims of Ohio
California Towns Laurels.

the increase lead with SLOT per cent
and population of 15,575.
Inglewood, Calf, was next with 1866
per cent and population of 1865.
Hamtrack, Mich, led in the 1920
census with an increase Of 1885 per
cent and population of 48,615.
Highland Park Mich, second 10 years
ago with 1926 per cent and a popu-
lation of 6,499, has turned in an in
crease Of IA per cent for the last 10
years and total population of 52,817
Ten years ago there were % cities
In the group showing 100 per cent OF
more increase. This year there have
been is cities thus far which show 100
per cent or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Two Natives Are Killed as
Police Fire on Crowds,
Wounding Many-Armored
Cars Patrol Streets.
JULLUNDHUR REPORTS
80 INJURED IN CLASH
Mob of 1000 Holds Up Train in
Calcutta, Is Are Wounded at
Panchanantala, While Mills Are
Rushed in Bombay and Fights
Occur at Lahore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POONA, India, May 6.-Wide-
spread disorder, with 2 persons
killed and up to 100 wounded, is
the answer of Mahatma Gandhi'S
followers to the British govern
ment's arrest of "the holy one"
While the veteran Nationalist
leader sat behind the barred win
dow of his cell in Yeroda Prison,
calmly and industriously spinning
cotton on his miniature charka-
emblem of the Nationalist move
ment-trouble occurred in many
parts of the restless peninsula.
The most serious trouble broke out
at Delhi today where police fired on
rioters and killed two or them after
a riot act, prohibiting the assembly or
more than five persons, had been pro-
mulgated.
Is Injured at Calcutta.
At Calcutta is Nationalist were in
jured in a clash with the police when
Gney attempted 10 interrupt railway
service between Calcutta and Tekal
Chat. A mob estimated at 5000 took
part in the disturbance, many of them
lying on the tracks to hold up trains.
Half of the textile mills in Bombay,
which has two-thirds of the spindles in
all India, closed as the result of a
voorhees, day proclaimed because of the
arrest of the Mahatma.
A sympathy strike at Jullundhur re-
suited in the injury of at least 80 per-
sons who fought with the police. Two
of them were reported in serious oondi-
ton.
Concern Is Felt.
Police at Delhi dispersed woman
volunteers who We're picketing the courts
by charging them with their sticks.
Meanwhile, reports of minor dis
orders came from all parts of India,
ranging from stoppage of work to the
closing of shops and attendant demon
STATIONS.
In view of the disorder the govern
ment Is not hiding its concern over
the possibility of dangerous results
should anything happen to the i'm
prisoned Gandhi. A commission of three
high medical officers of the British
army has been appointed to guard his
health, and a special allowance has
been provided for the food and COM
fort of the mystic leader reverenced by
millions OF Hindus as ''the great SOUL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Mail Pilots Form
Forest Fire Patrol
Flying on Routes
Reports on Blazes Will Be
Sent to All Stations
and Officials.

Airmail pilots on the Eastern Air
Transport Line, operating through the
National Capital, have been turned into
q forest fire patrol, 1t was announced
today.
While all pilots in the past always
have reported fires of all descriptions
and on several occasions by diving to-
ward burning houses at night have
saved property and possibly lives, they
now have formal channels through
which to report fires so that their mes
sages will be certain to go to the right
places.
Walter Shaffer, flying the shuttle
service between the National Capital
and New York, yesterday proved him.
self to be a champion fire spotter. AT
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
POLISH FINANCIAL
ADVISER ROBBED
Charles Dewey Was PaSSen-
ger in Rumanian Minister'S
Car Halted by Shots.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May g.
Charles Dewey, American financial ad-
wiser to the Polish government, was
robbed of money and jewels last night
by bandits who attacked the motor car
of Charles Davila. Rumanian Minister
to the United States.
Six masked bandits held up the
Minister'S car ON a lonely road miles
from Bucharest, firing shots to stop
it. No one was injured but the bullets
damaged the car.
Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Davilla, accom-
panied by the Countess Czoembeck, wife
of the Polish Minister to Rumania, were
returning from a visit at the home OF
Prince Bibesco. All were robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
PARAGUAYAN COMMUNIST
PLOT Barred BY OFFICIAL
Move to Overthrow Government
Extended Into Army, Cabinet
Member Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, May Com
munistic plotting aiming at overthrow
of the Paraguayan government, and
with wide ramifications in the army, was
charged today in statements of the min
lister of interior. He explained the re-
cent extension of the state Of siege
a Spanish term for semi-martial law
with disclosure of the alleged plotting.
Chamber of Deputies, he said:
"The state of siege was neceSsitated
by the discovery of a conspiracy which
extended to the I'd Infantry Regiment.
1.-The movement was to start March
Is, but was frustrated by measures taken
by the government. The movement
proved to have been engineered by Com
munists, who also plotted political muir
derS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BURGLARS CARE FOR INFANT,
THEN MAKE AWAY WITH GEMS
Free Mothers Arms to Hold Babe and Prepare MILK
Under Her Direction.

The baby began to cry. The burglars
stopped their burgling and freed Mrs
Solovy's arms. into which they placed
the infant. They figured the baby was
hungry, so they went to the ice box
and got some milk. This they prepared
expertly under Mrs. Solvoy's directions
Having reduced the little one to
point of gurgling content. the burglars
gathered up jewelry valued at $1,000
and went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
.HARLAND RENAMED
AS TRAFFIC DIRECTOR
Appointed by District Commission.
ers for Second Term of
Three Years.

Traffic Director william H. Harland
was reappointed today by the District
Commissioners for second term of
three years, beginning May Is. Mr..
Harland was appointed May 16, 1927,
to replace M. o. Eldridge, who was
made assistant traf1ic director. Re-
Gently Mr.. Harland made an applica-
ton for a renewal of his term. 1t is
not believed there were any other can
didates for the job.
Mr.. Harland was formerly a signal
engineer with the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The honor of having the largest per-
centage of increase in population in the
last 10 years has shifted from an Ohio
to Virginia town. Michigan took the
honors in 1920.
Announcement of the population Of
Hopewell, Va, the town which sprung
up during the war as a munitions
manufacturing center, placed its in
crease at 710.7 per cent with total
of H. 1916 inhabitants, as compared with
1897 in 1920.
Prior to Hopewell's announcement,
Garfield Heights, Ohio, was holding