davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
GOOD CHANCE CONCEDED
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM
VIII p. Kennedy Of Star Stan Ad-
dresses Glass Of George Wash
ington University.

srwonen have better chance for
Yapid advancement In newspaper work
than men have" said VIII p. Kennedy
of The Evening Star to the class IN
Journalism at George Washington Uni-
versity yesterday In reply to q question
as TO woman correspondents In Con-
gress. He explained that the women's
neld has been neglected.
Mr.. Kennedy's subject was the work
Of newspaper representatives In the
House and Senate. He described q
typical day for these writer's, although
he stated that there was 80 great vart-
alton from day to day, that 1t would
be hard to give schedule for the
writer's,
The speakers estimate Of such tasks
was explained In part by the fact that
the average member OF the Legislative
body Is an extremely busy person and 1t
is necessary for those who seek per-
sonal contact to jump rapidly from
one matter to another-to become "a
sort of journalistic flea"
While conceding that perhaps many
of the members Of the press had not
learned all the rules established for the
press gallery, he advised the class that
IL was proper to say that honesty. In
tegrity and the doing Of those things
dictated by moral character would meet
the requirements established by those
rules, whether they were learned or
not"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Players IN EFT
Pays to Advertise" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Heart Charmers," burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan--"The vagabond King u
11:14 am, 1:l4, 3:14, STA, TIA and
9:i5 pm.
Fox-"tIigh Society Blues" at 1852
am, 2:40, 4:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Columbia -- Paramount on Parade,
at II am, /, $40, $40, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Hell Earbor," at 1888 am,
2:05. 4:40, 7:30 and 10:0S pm.
EarIe-"Dumb-B Bells in Ermine," at
1850 am, 1:45. 1855, 6:45, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Keith's-"The Cuckoos," at 11:1a
am, 40. 500, $40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Czar of Broadway" at 1887
am, 1897, 3:37, 5:37, 7:37 and 9:37
pm.
Ambassador-"Alias French Gertie,' 81
at Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Honey" from II am. tc
II pm.
Tivoli-"Free and Easy" at ais, 4
5:45, 1885 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
DANCING,

JOSEPHINE JACKSON PRIVATE DAiTcINd
lessons, 81; for s.. Class dance every Fri.
day. Q to ~ Pm. 1886 18th NV. Pot 03l8
st. n.w.-Classes Mon. and Fri, instruction
8 to o. dancing at (orchestral. Private
lessons by appointment. Met. 4ia0. Est. is00
MISS GIRARDEAU LEdARE-5 private les.
sons, IS; sinele. Si.25. Fox trots. modern
ossss Tuesdsy and prsc.iss. . II. studio.
303s st. NV. North 073i
Evening star., 1930-05-23
Rumania Ratifies Young Plan.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 23 [P).
The Rumanian Chamber has ratified
the Young plan legislation and Paris
agreements. The Young plan already
has gone into effect by virtue Of previ-
allied powers
Evening star., 1930-05-23
@G Epenl1lg Star
UNIVERSAL
h||a1'9E.N NEWSREEL|
SS16t these Me0tery


~ 1n01c2teS Wnere FINN As 0e1n8
Shown Today.
n:.x.:~x ne roI,,~,.h:r
s@e W.
*THE METROPOLITAN st. NV.
sAMBASSADOR-1Sth and Col. rd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 III st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.e.s
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
$HOME-l23O G ct. ne.
JESSE-S1O0 18th ut. ne.
*RTALTO-0th at G ut.
SAVOY-3030 14th ut. n.w.
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-lO4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
*TIVOLT-I4th and Park rd.
*YORK-Georgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and VgrGlns@
-cr;sfsyd M5
sARCADE-Hvattsv; Nh
*ASHTON- rsnacn Va
AIIn1TnRTT1Ng~nr va
RERKETEY-Rerk Snriu~s w. Va
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma.
observation-disclosures Wa.
COMMUNITY-RidgeIy, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
FAIRFAX C. OF C. BODY
TO DISCUSS TAX PLANS
Committee to Consider Method Of
Making Five-Year Real Es-
tate Reassessments.
specIal plsnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 81. S.
McCandlish of Fairfax has called a
meeting of the subcommittee of the
Chamber of Commerce to consider pro-
posed changes in the statute outlining
the method Of making the States Ave-
year reassessment of real estate. This
meeting will be held tomorrow morning.
The COMMITTEES plans to draw up its
report in the form of a resolution en-
bodying suggested changes in the pres
ent law, rather than in the form of
substitute bill. It is recognized that
other counties will present recommends
atoms also on this subject, as it is one
which vitality affects the entire State
Any final bill will in all probability be
drawn by State Tax Commissioner
Morrisett. The Fairfax chamber will
therefore concentrate its energies on
seeing that the main points it wishes
to stress are embodied In the bill as
finally presented to the State Iegis-
lature. The report drawn up at to-
morrow's meeting will be presented to
the county board of supervisors Mon
day for its approval before being
forwarded to Senator Ball and Delegate
Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
CLEARING Of COURT
SITE TO Be URGED
Razing of Buildings Within
80 Days Desired in
Rockville.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,
Stan Correspondent of The star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, January 3.-With
a view to beginning excavation within
the next 80 days for the proposed new
county building here, definite steps are
expected to be taken at the meeting
of the building committee here this
afternoon on recommendations to be
made by the subcommittee on buildings,
Of which Lacy Shaw, vice president Of
the board of county commissioners, is
chairman.
The committee, it was said. will urge
that certain Of the structures in the
path of the excavatorS be RACED within
80 days, others within 80 days, while
the remainder will be allowed to stand
until next January. The committee
also will consider reports Of the sub
committee having charge Of the Selec-
ton of an engineer to supervise the
work and on the plans and specifica-
tons and another committee on the
matter of the selection OF materials.
Building Sales Recommended.
The recommendations will be made
to the building committee that the
buildings selected to go shortly be sold,
after being advertised, and that the
purchasers be required to remove them.
The structures selected to go in 80 days
are those on Court street, south Of the
Robertson Building, and the building
Of the Farmers Banking & Trust Co.
They include the building occupied as
an electric store, the church and the
double frame house on the extreme
southeast corner of the square.
The structures selected to go in 80
days are on the south side of the square
and include what are known as the
Offutt, Moulden, Mcdonald and Ander-
son properties, Shaw said. It was ex-
planned that all the buildings on these
sites are in the path of the area which
will be required for the building proper,
while the other buildings on Washing
ton and Commerce streets are on land
which will furnish the parking around
the new building. Thus, allowing these
structures to remain will not interfere
with the building operations, but they
will be removed in time for landscaping
ing.
Site to Be Cleared.
While no contract has been let for
the actual construction of the building,
Shaw said that 1t was desirable to
begin the razing of the buildings lying
in the path of the construction as rap
idly as possible. so that excavation can
go forward and the site ready for the
building contractors as soon as the
project is authorized. The exterior de-
sign and the plans and specifications
now are before the National Commits
sion of Fine Arts, to which they were
submitted last week by Rossell Edward
Mitchell. the architect, 1t being the de-
sire of the officials to have the opinion
Of this body on the structure because
Of its proximity to the National Capt.
tai, as they want to have 1t conform as
far as practicable to the Federal public
buildings. It is hoped that the COM
mission will give its decision by jan
uary Is, so that plans then may be
formulated for letting the contract for
the actual construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HERNDON MAN MISSING.


Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va, January 3.-Fairfax
County authorities and Washington
police are cooperating in q search for
William l.. Bayne, 80 years old, who
disappeared from his home here De-
cember 10. Mrs. Ruth Bayne, wife Of
the missing man, told police she learned
of her husbands disappearance when
she returned from visit to Pittsburgh.
Bayne has brown hair and blue eyes,
is about feet 8 inches tall. and weighs
about 167 pounds. When he left home
he wore dark blue suit, soft gray hat
ton furnished by q neighbor, who saw
the man board Rosslyn- hound bus the
day Of his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HEAD OF MONARCH CLUB
WANTS GOVERNING BODY
New President of Clarendon Organ
ization Would Allow More
Time for Entertainment.
~ Q Stan Correspondent of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 3.-The
election Of a governing board to conduct
the routine business Of the organization,
in order that more time can be given
at weekly luncheon meetings to enter
tainment and policy, was advocated
at the regular meeting yesterday Of the
Arlington County Monarch Club by
A. B, Honts. newly elected president.
The proposal was made by HontS In
a speech coincident with his installation
as president to succeed Walter U.
Varney. Honts thinks the governing
board should consist of the five mem
bers of the present executive committee
and four additional members to be
elected. The suggestion will be acted
upon at the next meeting.
AS result of the resignation of p. P.
Woodbridge as secretary, the club
elected Floyd H. Goff to take his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Guild Officers Elected

BALLSTON, Va, January 3 Especially
The Guild Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church at a meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. w. G. Welburn yesterday after
noon elected Mrs. j. N. Steed president,
Mrs. M. @. BauSe vice president, Mrs.
william Friese secretary and Mrs. Ar
thur ~. Dawson treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HAGERSTOWN PRISONERS
MAY DO SNOW SHOVELING
Councilman Suggests Plan in Re
turn for Keep at
City Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DIopdIOH 20 bIHT.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, January s.
Prisoners at the jail here would keep
the streets cleared of snow this Winter
under the plan proposed at last nights
council meeting by Councilman Lee
Elgin. The councilman noted that $270
was paid in two months to feed city
prisoners and declared that he felt
that they should do something to earn
this food.
He cited the last snow, which was not
cleaned from the streets, which brought
considerable criticism from the public.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
EDITORIAL
AGE SECRET UNKNOWN

Often interviewed on his birth day and asked the secret of his long life, Major Charles Manly Stedman of North Carolina, now 89 and the oldest member of Con- gress, has had little light to throw on the subject.
 Once he said: The whole secret of my long and active life is simple II smoke more cigars than the or- dinary man, and have drank good liquor most of my life. I eat any thing that is set on the table be-
 fore me. I do much walking at home.
 While persons of extreme age of ten believe that certain habits of life, or lack of habits, are respofls- ible for their longelivity there ap- pears to be no old age secret. Some folks just happen to live long time, usually without making any special effort to do So.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
GENERAL WOOD

General Wood, formerly of the Panama Canal, now president of s-Roebuck Company, arrives in Seward today from Russian River, it is reported, where he has been enjoying a weeks fish ing near Bishops. General Wood goes south on the Ss Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Theo. Harrison, F Pendleton, E. $. Hogn.
 SEWARD McCombe, c. Pa tracian, B L. Stoltman. A. Rob- ert, Ludwig Johnson.
 OVERLAND Frank Cooper, Q. E. Harvey.
 GILLILAND- Mrs. w w. Bee per, T. M Chastep, C. F. Chastep.
 Dorbant zoomed down main street today from Anchorage bringing a passenger for the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
NOTICE

All bills payable to Carl q. Robinson, Seward Bakery, please leave at the Bank of Seward, the said Carl G. Robinson hav- ing disposed of the business to the present occupant.
 Carl l Robinson. HAVE YOU HEAkD THE NEW AOKEH' RECORDS at sYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Episcopal church services will be held in Seward Friday night at 8, according to a telegram from Rev M. R. Macpherson, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

CLEANLINESS ana Che pest ol meats our motto. Fry Bruins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. CRAFTS. q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-05

Old papers for sale at the Gateway office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Christian Science

"Truth" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, bran
chcS of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
One of the scripture citations m
cludes Paul : eXhortations To the
Romans: ~ beScech you there
fore. brethren by the mcrcies of God,
that We present your bodies living
sacrifice, holy acceptable unto God,
which is your reasonable service.
And be not confirmed 10 tins
world but be yc transformed by the
renewing of your mind, that We may
prove what is that good, and ac-
ccptablc and perfect will of God.
\ correlatiVe passage from the
Christian Science textbook 'Sci-
cuce and Health with Key to the
ScriptureS,' by Mary Baker Eddy,
presents the following statements;
cones aim, Il point beyond faith.
should be to find the footsteps of
Truth, the way to health and holi-
ness. We should strive to reach the
Horcb height where God is reveal
ed: and the cornerstone of all splr-
itual building is purity
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
POULTRY DISEASE
CIRCULAR ISSUED

"Diseases and Parasites of Poul-
try in California; publication
that treats of all the common all
ments to which poultry in Califor-
MIA are liable, has just come from
the press at the University Of Cali
fornia as Agricultural Extension
Service Circular 8. The publication
was written by DR.. j. r. Beach
of the veterinary science division,
and DR.. s. B. Freehorn of the
entomology division of the College
of Agriculture The circular may be
obtained free from the college at
Davis or Berkeley, or from any farm
advisor.
Prevention Best Cure
''The most effective means OF
combating diseases and parasites or
all species Of animals is to prevent
their occurrence. This principle IS
especially applicable to poultry be,
cause fowls are commonly kept IN
such large flocks that disease may
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
MILK COOLING ON
DAIRY RANCHES
GIVEN ATTENTION

In the selection and operation of
a "drv' type farm milk cooling plan,
the profit that is to be gained by
its use should be determine and
the dairy Inspector in charge should
be consulted on the requirements
to be met. This is the recommend
alton made by Prof. b. ID. Moses
and j. r. Tavernetti, in bulletin
just published by the University Of
California College Of Agriculture.
Moses, who is associated profess
sor Of agricultural engineering, and
Travernetti, field engineer for the
California committee on the rela-
ton Of electricity to agriculture,
prepared the publication, designat
cd as Bulletin 495. The bulletin
may be secured free from the col
lege at Davis or at Berkeley, or
from any farm advisor.
State and city laws require the
dairyman to use some means OF
cooling milk Immediately after
drawing it from the COW, the au-
thors point out. In 1923 the milk
production in California was 4S5,
1890 gallons, Of which l29,S27,
209 gallons were used for market
milk purposes.
The requirements for cooling have
given rise in the past few years to
the use of mechanical refrigerating
machines for use on the dairy farm
The authors say, "Because this
application is relatively new and
because there has been lack of
information regarding this partic
ular use, the California committed
on the relation of electricity to ag-
riculture undertook a study of milk
cooling ON California dairy farms. u
The bulletin discusses the plants
visited and discusses their effici
ency. The "wct type of refrigcr.
ator is little used in the state, it
is explained, the "dry" type being
almost exclusively preferred by Cat
ifornia dairymen. Discussing the
purpose of cooling milk, which Is
to retard bacterial growth, the au.
thors show how this can be accom-
plished through refrigeration.
Recommendation as to the size
Of the plant needed, the type, its
efficiency and operation, are given
in the bulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
OAKLAND TESTS
SPEEDWAY FOR
SILVER BULLET

An Oakland eight coupe while
being used as the official car our
ing the attempts of Kaye Don to
break the worlds automobile speed
record at Daytona Beach, Fla, trav-
eled one and one half miles over
the measured course at an average
speed of s07S miles per hour.
The coupe was driven the length
of the 10 mile race course to test
its surface. w. d. Edenburn, mem
Der of the American Automobile
Assoc ia tion Contest Board, riding
in the coupe timed the car over ITS
mile and half top speed run, using
a split hundreths watch. The OAK
land was piloted by Ray Priest, an
automobile writer who had driven
from Detroit to "cover" Kaye Don's
record attempt.
At the time the S0.7S miles an
hour was reached Edenburn was de
sirOus of testing the smoOthness of
the beach preparatory to letting
the English racing champion take
his 1900 horsepower machine out
for an attempt on the record of
% 1862 miles per hour.
2 Daytona Beach, claimed to be the
only stretch of its kind in the world
was ironed out as smooth as glass
by heavy northeast storm. The
night before the Oakland tested the
beach mild nOrtheaster had blown
and at high tide the waves had
reached clear up to the sand dunes
dragging back the fine white sand
to give the beach it's unmatchable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
PAGE THREE

spread very rapidly and cause con-
siderable loss before it is recognized.
Furthermore, the value of Single
fowl is so small that it is impracti.
cal to administer Individual treat
ment to many sick ones.
The authors describe general pre-
ventive measures, such as quaran-
tine, feeding, yards, houses, isola-
tion of sick fowls. examination Of
dead birds, cleaning, disinfection.
etc. symptoms and methods Of
treatment are outlined for many
diseases and parasites, including
chicken pox, infectious bronchitis,
colds and roup, nutritional roup, rup-
tured volks, fowl cholera, fowl
typhoid, tuberculosis, coccidiasis,
pullorum disease, leg weakness Of
chick, turkey blackhead, lice, mites,
ticks, feals, flies, tapeworms, founr-
worms, cecum worms and gizzard
worms.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Testing Device
Is Aid To Ford

The ability of the rear end of
the Ford car and truck to stand
up under hard usage is constantly
maintained by an ingenious testing
device designed by Ford engineers
and erected in the general assem-
bly, building at Dearborn plant.
From time to time a rear end
assembly is taken at random from
the production line and placed upon
the testing machine so that each of
the rubber-tired wheels rests upon
motor shaft that is off center.
The rear end is weighted down to
approximate weight of a loaded car
or truck and the machine is put in
motion.
Frorl then on the testing ma
chine works automatically. Simu-
lating what would happen under
actual driving conditions, it starts
out slowly, whips up 20 speed of
40 miles an hour, slows down, in
creases its speed again and then
stops, only to begin over. As the
wheels are spun around, the off
center motors cause them to bounce
up and down as they would on a
rough road thus giving severe
test to the shock absorbers as well
as to the rear end assembly. Mean
while a blower sends a draft of
cool air over the tires and axle
housing so that the test run is
made under conditions approximate
ing as closely as possible those that
would be encountered on the road.
Every rear end that is tested in
this way is operated for at least
10000 miles, and frequently the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26

smoothness.
At the 50 mile speed three low
spots were felt as the car Travelled
over them. These spots looked to
the eve to be perfectly smooth.
Only when found by the Oakland
Eight at 80 miles an hour were they
revealed to be there.
Don was warned that should his
huge racing machine cross those
spots at speeds over 200 miles an
hour, it would be thrown into the
air and he would probably follow
Frank Lockhart and Lee Bible, two
drivers who died trying to travel
too fast along the beach.
The Oakland had been driven
from Detroit to Daytona Beach,
having only about 1000 miles on
it, the approximate mileage from
the automobile city to the Florida
resort. While a: Daytona, it's use
ear of the three A representative
had caused considerable comment
particularly when it was observed
one day in an acceleration race
with more expensive stock car
driven by Kayne Don.
Don holds most of the worlds
records for standing start runs, hav-
ing made them in England on the
Brooklands course. His stock ma
chine was one that holds a reputa-
tion of being of the faster type.
The racing between Don and the
Oakland had started as sort of a
friendly attempt to see who could
get away down the beach first in
the many tests that had to be
made each day at low tide.
The several times that Don
found himself beaten finally be,
came serious but despite his abil.
lty shown by his being the worlds
champion at the standing start, the
Oakland continued to get away
from him and his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Vast Increase
In Number OF
Gasoline Pumps

In December, 1929, the products
Of the Gilmore Oil company were
distributed through 1900 pumps To-
Gated in Independent service sta
tions and garages in California.
On July |. 1880, according to {.
s. Beesemyer, vice-prcsidemt- of the
company, Il survey showed that
252l pumps in the three Pacific
Coast states are now painted in the
cream and red colors of III" com
pany and are dispensing Gilmore
BluGreen gasoline.
'This hundred per cent increase
in outlets for our patented gasd-
line says Beesemycr, is the re
suit of Il consistent newspaper and
radio advertising campaign, which
we have wagcd regardless of price
Fluctuations, combined with 9 prod
uct that measures up to the claimS
made for il in our newspaper mes
SageS.