davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
.ndrej Cisa.
SERUM PROTI RAKU
BOLO VYNAJDENE

Dvaja lekari "a San Francisco,
Cal, DR.. Walter B. Coffey DIR.
John B. Humber oznamili, ze sa
i'm podarilo zhotovit' serum
adrenalnych zlaz ovce, ktorym
dosiahli pekne vysledky v liecenf
rakoviny. Lekari ale vystdhaj1
verejnost' pred privel 'kou made
jou, lebo so serumom budu mu-
set este dlho experimentovat J.
kym 81 bud1 isti jeho dobrych
lcinkoch. Serum udajne nici ra-
kovinu bez toho, aby ublizilo
zdravym bunkam tela.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
VODA A ELEKTRINA
SMRT PRE- CLOVEKA

Wo Flemington, N. j., isty 81
neon Swift sa k1pal vo vani.
Ably mu nebolo zima, postavil 81
mad vanu elektrick1 piecku, kto-
ra akosi spadla do vane. Swift
piecku chytil do ruky, pocitil ssl-
ny 1der, skrical ratu a svalilssa
vo vani mrtvy. :
Voda je vel'kym vodicom
elektriny. Nikdy nechytajte elek-
tricke prfstroje mokrymi rukami,
ami nezapal'ujte lampy takymi
rukami.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
UBOHi OPUsTEN1

V pondelok nasa policia aresto-
vala IS os6b bez domova, ktore
sa ucupili mestskej spaliarni
odpadkov pred krutou zimou.
Mesto nema nateraz ziadne L.
tulky pre- opusten!ch l'udi ked'
chc1 prenocovat' pri spaliarni, sn
arestovan1, ale pusteni znovu na
ulicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
JULIUS NEPREPUSTi
POLICAJNEHO SEFA

Major mesta Campbell, Joseph
Julius sa osvedcil, ze policajneho
sefa Cunninghama predbezne ne
suspenduje. Svoje rozhodnutie u
robi az ked' Cunningham bude
znovu postaveny pred federalnu
porotu pre- udajne prijlmanie Il
platkov Cd prestupovatel' 'ov pro
hibicnych zakonov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

Toto sd elenovia a clenky Ora
matickeho kruzku Sboru 1O8. a
Venca 81. S. K. Sokolov ma Ian
singville, ktori ma nedel'u, 26, ja-
nuara popoludni i veeer zahraj1
prekrasny divadelny kus "Pav"
k tomu pridajd jeden komi-
cky vystup, v svojej Sokolovni
ma Homewood Ave. Zaciatok po-
poludnaj jsieho predstavenia, ktore
bude pre- dietky, je O 3. hodine
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
KAROLYI ROBf
PROTIVEN MADAROM

Gr6f Michal Karolyi, vyhnanec
z Mad 'arska, ktorGho bol "a krat-
ky cas- prezidentOm, NAL Ober-
lin College pred studentmi rec, v
ktorej nehovoril priaznive o te-
rajsej mad'arsEej Horthyovej
Wade. Karolyi je "a utvorenie
socialistickych alebo polo-sociali-
stickych Spojenych Statov Euro
py, ktore by potion pekne nazi-
valy so Spojenymi Statmi Ameri-
ky. Ale "a terajsich okolnosti,
ked' polovica europskych statov
ma diktatorov, je utvorenie Spoj.
Statov Europy nebezpecnym pre-
Ameriku. Karolyi udal, re teraj-
Sia mad 'arska vlada je fasisticka,
len ineho druhu ze Rak1sko a
Nemecko sd tiez na pokraji u
padnutia pod moe fasistov.
Karolyi je host 'om Oskara ia
sziho, ktory je profesorom ma
Oberlin college. Jaszi je znamy
co demokrat este zpred vojny a
musel zutekat' Mad 'arska tax
ako Karolyi pred pomstou ma
d d'arskych gr6fov. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
9 DIETOK ZABITE
v BUSOVEJ NEHODE

Devat' skolskych dietok
riaditel' autobusu zahynuly "
stredu rano V srazke skolskeho
bnsu vlakom n. Y. Central dra-
hy ia krizovatke pri Berea, Is
mil cd Clevelandu. Medzi zabity-
mi sd ,tri pol 'ske deti, Rita, Do
rota a Vincent Zelinski a jedno
akiste slovenske, menom Villain
Pastorik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
$15,000,000 MA
VYMAHANIE PROHIBiCIE

V, dome zastupcov prijaty boil
zakon, ktory opravnuje depart
'ment pokladu vynalozit' toho ro-
ku $15,OO0,OOO ma uplatnovanie
prohibicneho zakona. V kongrese
bolo hodne kriku pritom medzi
"suchymi'' "mokrymi''.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
CHUDOBNA zENA
ZPOLY ZAMRZNUTA

v nedel'u yeas rano najdena
bola v Kurtz Alley 40-ro6na Mrs.
Vina Hulla. polozamrznuta. Bola
odvezena do nemocnice, kde
zprvu mysleli, ze jej lbudn mus
siet odrezat' nohy j ruky. Mes
t'astna zena sbola obleeena len
pahko vastarych satoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
STRASNE LETECKE
NE$TASTIE

V nedepu udalo sa California
strasne letecke nest 'astie. Sest-
mast os0b, vez1cich sa lietadle
T. A. T. Maddux spolocnosti "a
hynulo, ked' sa lietadlo sr1tilo a
zapalilo. Vsetky mrtvoly boly po-
palene do nepoznania.
Druhe letecke nest 'astie udalo
sa vo Floride. Tam lietadlo Flori-
da Airways Co. spadlo do jazera
Worth. Traja muzovia zahynuli a
dvaja boil raneni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
v CLEVELANDE SIALENEC
VRAZDf DIEVCATA

Policia mesta Cleveland uz cd
niekol'ko tyzdnov namaha sa
chytit' sialenca, ktory. napada
dievcata. Viacere dievcata boly
Sialencom postrelene a jedna z
mich, 16-rocna Janet Blood, po
tieto dni zomrela.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

vecernaj jsieho pol s. iodine. Slo-
venske obecenstvo z celej .Maho-
ming doliny je uctive pozvane..
Ma obraze, vo vrchnom rade S
Pava ma pravo su: Jozef L. Ma
ruskin, spravca Sboru 1O8., j.
Galko, Stefan Bates, F. Tkacik,
NJ. Markovic riaditel' divadla
Villain Ferencak.
V spodnom rade si pi. Helena
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
WILLIAMS MENOVANY -.
Boil IA MARSALA

w. J. Williams z Youngstown,
Dol vymenovany vladou "a kra-
jinskeho marsala pre- severny di-
strikt statu Ohio. Ohioskf sena-
tori McCulloch a Fess odpor1cali
,Williaunsa ma toto miesto.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24
OsEM BANfKOv
ZAHYNULO o ~ BANI

osem 4banikov bolo zabitt a 4
raneni, z Mich jeden smrtel ne, vo
yybuchu ktory sa udalty ponde-
lok banif prisldchajdcej Lilly
brook Coal Go. Bana ssas nachodi
20 mil '~e Beckley, WSyas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

Ferencak, Flip Kanka, pi. Anto-
MIA Maruskin, Samo Hladon, pi.
NJ. Turek.
Sediace s1: 81. Betka Smotrila,
81. Irma ~Ferentax, 81. Frantiska
Dicky, 81. Rozalia Terek.
Chlapci +. Omasta Michal
Maruskin.
KomickE vystup "Nenadale do
stavenlcko' prevedi PIP. Stefan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-24

BajtoS ako kuchar Frantisek
Tkac ako basnik.
Lansingvillski herci vzdy "a
hraju pekne divadlo a nepochy-
buieme, re al toto bude jednym
mich. Herci a herecky budd po-
vzbudeni do d'alsej cinnosti, ked
sa obecenstvo ich divadla hoj-
nom pocte z1castni. Sokolovna
je vePka, vmesti sa do nej mnoho
l'udi, netreba sa obavat' miesto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

going TO do about it? What could possibly be
put up by way of competition?
Small wonder that the gents in the smartly
tailored suits sat up nights rubbing their heads
There are no quotations from these officials
to be had for what went on in the conference
rooms never came out except in whispers. But
this that and the other stunt considered
and all sorts of features tried
PERHAPS one of the most amusing phases
of the situation was that the feature finally
placed upon the ozone in "the toughest spot"
was neither nationally known artist
super-costiy feature
1t was oddly enough, a family group from
the hills the members of which realized little
or nothing of the part they were being called
upon to play in . major engagement of the
entertainment war upon the air. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

lens involved. Broadcastng as they did and
do there were many who would have you be-
Iieve that most Of the homes of America drop
ped everything from supper to theatergoing to
hear the latest account of the Fresh Air Taxi
Co.'S adventures. All of which issues each
night over the NBC network.
But Columbia, with another national chain,
couldn't just fold up its tent and consider this
particular period of the day Cancelled. Thanks
to broadcasting, time has actually become worth
money The time -is-money" gag is far more
than q phrase in these days when some 20 out
of the "a hours are on the market at specific
rates
And who. pray, was going to buy time when
Amos and Andy were presumed to be attract
ing most of the attention at a certain period
OF the evening? And what, pray, was any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

~ OR some months vigorous air battles
have been raging right over your
To be sure, planes have been
engaged and few sounds have
escaped TO the public for whose favor the en-
counters have been staged.
The campaigns are planned in handsomely
eqiuped New York Offices and the leaders OF the
combatants are well tailored gents with that
fresh-from- the -barber-shop appearance. Their
maneuverings are as difficult to get exact in
formation as the strategy of military lead
ers in wartime. What goes on behind the lines
is not often revealed
Who for instance, has heard of the battle
of Amos n Andy?
Any number of words have been written
around this fabulous team of radio entertainers
during the past half year. The vast fan pub
lie, eager for any sdelights on their favorites,
has fairly devoured all sorts OF information
concerning them. Yet, to the best Of my knowl-
edge this is the first time it has been brought
to the attention of the millions of Amos N
Andy followers that some of the shrewdest
minds in the radio broadcasting business worked
overtime many night trying to figure out
ways and means of meeting their stiff competl-
tier
N radio circles tn, cAn the Amos m Andy
hour the toughest spot in the air. Aviatora
may have thought at one time c. another that
they had encountered bad air pockets or twist
ers or particularly adverse winds, but the
toughest spot" is that of the entertainers who
have to 60 on the air at the same time that
the black-face entertainers are doing their
nightly act.
ND there's the argument of "who crooned
first" with Rudy vallee and Will Osborne
as the chief coubatantS. This to be sure, did
reach the courts and already has involved mil
lions of dollars, with theater folk and radio
folk pitting crooner against crooner.
There's the skirmishing TO get the heroes of
great exploits and the various front-page fig
before the microphone. There are, in short,
a dozen-afd-one lively combats going on all
the time behind the scenes of the major broad
casting studios from which all the Nation Is
reached on an elaborate network of stations.
Take, for instance, the inside" the Amos
m Andy competition. And consider the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

quite suddenly moved into the very hour when
Amos and Andy were up to their pranks and
there the Crockett Mountaineers have remained
for better or for worse-singing old tunes
such as Pop Goes the Weazel" hddlng the hill
songs and doing their backwoods stunts.
What they had to offer wore the trade mark
of Americana; it was definitely native and q
contrast from the vogue of sophistication which
had been spreading over the nation. And the
onhcials will tell you of Office hours, that the
Crocketts, perhaps quiet unaware of the difn-
Guilty of their position went ahead with gllstO.
But once they were found to be making
friends a rather dif1cult and unforeseen situa-
ton Immediately arose.
ITO begin with. the Crocketts came from q
little world of their own near SharpsbWg.
KY, way back in the mountains-six Of them,
a father and five sons, transplanted from hill
billy simplicity into the theater and thence
into New York and the radio contract Long.
Lean angular men who are timid In CONVERSE
ton confused by the citys overwhelming noises
and far from keen toward the idea of becoming
members of a confusing metropolitan civiiiza-
ton.
The domos who had decided to use them
as shock troops in the skirmish had also 10
provide them, from time to time, with 1ooo
and quarters which would keep them in the
CITY They missed their hominy bread ana
home-baked ham; their yellow corn meal and
their molasses. Expeditions into city stores
were organized to provide them with the foods
they wanted and portions of their spare time
were dedicated to the nearby New Jersey hills.
Albert, one of the young men of the quaint
clan decided that if he was going to have 70
stay in the city he'd better marry and settle
down.
The girl of his choice was back in the noun
tatns from whence he had come Her name was
Josephine Phillips and her habitat was spot
near Pineville KY. The radio donos, wanting
to give Josephine taste of the big city, staged
a wedding dinner in smart cafe. Jazz bands
crooned one moment and plaintive songs OF the
hills came anonymously between.
The bride had been hustled away in such q
hurry she forgot her wedding dress. This was
loaned at the last moment by Yolande Long,
worthy, who appears in the "Arabesque" NUM-
Der.
Such talents as they possess grew out of the
social requirements and needs of their little
hill communities. They had played and sung
for themselves and their neighbours they had
led the square dances of their settlement; I'M
spoiled and untutored, knowing as little about
Continued on Nineteenth Pd0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

VIII Osborne burned up like roll Oh
camera film Uhen Rudy's book took q
good rap at other small and unknown
broadcosting orchestra leaders" and he
h@s been dueEing with Rudy eUer since
on the subject Of ''Who crooned frss2's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Hospital. He is not yet permitted 10
receive visitors, however.
DR.. Bell was cutting fireplace fuel
when q piece Of the wood struck him In
the eyeball. Careful surgical treatment,
It Is hoped, will save the organ. The
educator has been under the care Of DR..
Carl Henning.
Law Glasses Resume.
The Washington College of Law
closed on Wednesday evening for a
Thanksgiving holiday. Glasses will be
resumed tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock. Dean Grace Hays Riley was
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Organized Women Voters of Arlington
County on Wednesday at the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Dean Riley's sub
ject was Responsibility Of Women as
Voters"
The oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
Of the Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity
Joined with the other local chapters on
Friday evening in giving q gala
Thanksgiving dance at the Army and
Navy Country Club In Virginia.
Permanent officers Of the freshman
class will be chosen Saturday. The
Nominating Committee has submitted
the following slate: President, Ralph T.
French, James A. Barr, Frederick E..
Durham, Edgar S. Idol; first vice preSi-
dent, Mary v. Marraffa, Mark Plavnick,
Bernice Woodward, Selma M. Bor-
chardt; second vice president, Richard
A. Douglas, Nathan D. Golden, Cecil
A. Jones, B. Evelyn Brooks; secretary,
Mildred N. Nisewander, Sara A. Dono-
hoe, Betty G. Shaw, Dorothy M. Bates;
treasurer, s. David Alexander, Robert
o. Clouser, Richard D. Armiger, Louis
G. La Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MOUSSORGSKY OPERA
CORDIALLY RECEIVED
Premiere at Metropolitan Has In
terpolated Symphonic Poem
Given Rapt Attention.

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2e.-The
posthumous opera Of Modesto Petrovich
Moussorgsiy, The Fair Of Soroch-.
intzy," received its American premiere
today before an enthusiastic Metro
politan Opera House audience
The opera, completed and orches-
trated by Nicholas Tcherepnine from
the sketchy pianoforte score left by
Moussorgsky was, like Mascagni's Iris, /"
presented last year by the Chicago
Civic Opera Co, notable scenically
rather than musically. The music
which won the most rapt attention Of
the audience was the interpolated SYM
phonic poem, "A Night on Bald Noun
tain" and the closing "Gopak," played,
sung and danced in a riotous, brilliant
finale.
Vocal honors went to Maria Mueller
as ParaSsia, Ina Bourskaya as Khivria,
Ezio Pima as Tcherevik and Frederick
Jagel as GritZko.
Perhaps the success Of the entire per-
Torrance, however, rested on the CLAM
orous photographic intermezzo, ballet
depicting the dream Of the old peasant
Tcherevik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
PRELATES TO ATTEND
ARCHBISHOP'S BURIAL
Most Rev. Austin Dowling's Flu
neral Will Be Held Thursday
in st. Paul.
NJ the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, NoveHhar 20.-Surrounded
by small group of the hierarchy, most
Rev. Austin Downing. Roman Catholic
Archbishop and metropolitan of the
st. Paul area, died at his residence
here today from complications caused
by a long-standing heart ailment.
Quietly and without pain, the g.
year-old prelate hreathed his last while
priests and nuns knelt in the shadows
cast about his death-bed by Pickering
candles and prayed as the archbishop's
life gradually ebbed away.
The funeral win be held here Thurs
day. Dignitaries Of the Roman Catlao-
lie Church Throughout the United
States are expected to attend. He was
the second Archbishop Of st. Paul, sue
ceeding Archbishop John Ireland. A
hnguist and a man Of the widest liter
airy experience, his grace was known
principally as an educator.
Archbishop Bowling, who was born
in New York, was classmate of Cardi-
mails Hayes of New York, and Mundelein,
Chicago at Manhattan College In New
York City, from which he was graduated
in 1887. He continued his studies at
st. Johns Seminary at Brighton, Mass,
and then finished his theological course
at Catholic University at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
INVALID is RESCUED
FROM FIRE AT FORT
Alarm Interrupts Reception Of
Broadcast Of Army-Notre
Dame Foot Ball Game.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, November
29.-Of1cers and men crowded around
the loud speakers bringing accounts of
the Army-Notre Dame foot ball game
this afternoon we're called out by a gen.
eral fire alarm from the quarters of
STAFF Sergt. j. N. o. Scott, and before
the fire had been extinguished it had
burned the inside and destroyed the
roofs of Sergt. SCOTS home and the
quarters of Sergt. L. L. Kaufman. The
building was one of the double barracks
erected during the war.
Sergt. Scott, who was also listening to
the radio, looked up when he smelled
smoke and found his ceiling burning.
He rushed upstairs to his invalid
father in-law, r. G Hedden, and found
him in the bath room, the only room
that was not in flames. He succeeded
In carrying him out, but was overcome
by smoke and received flrst-aid treat
ment. The fire was extinguished In
time for the officers to listen in on the
last few minutes Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Value of Converted Planes for
War Use Expected to
Cause Clashes.
nv the Associated Press.


GENEVA, November 29.-With the
excitement Of three disarmament SEN
eations Of the past week more or less
out of the way, League of Nations cir
Giles tonight were looking forward to
the final session Of the Preparatory
Commission and the possibility Of sharp
clashes on aircraft.
The question Of the wartime value
Of civil airships Is expected TO bring
the American and German insiStence
that civil aeronautics be not injected
into the boiling cauldron Of French and
other European fear that commercial
aircraft may be employed for wartime
attacks
The commission expects to conclude
its task Of drafting q general disarma-
ment treaty by next Saturday.
Hoover Move Praised.
Chief among the American contribu-
tions to the excitement Of the past
week was President Hoover's announce
ment that the World Court protocol
would be submitted to the next session
Of Congress for ratification.
League authorities hailed the an
nouncement as distinctly good news.
Rumors became current that the Amer
lean State Department was negotiating
at Geneva or elsewhere for consulta-
tive pact. Denial Dy secretary Oh 0CdE
Stimson failed to extinguish talk OF the
scheme.
A new phrase, likely to remain ma.
tional slogan for Germany, came out OF
a debate between French and German
spokesmen when Count Won Bernstorh
demanded parity of security" A ma
jority Of the commission voted the gen.
eral treaty would not diminish the OBJ
legations of Germany and her defeated
allies
Russia Meets Italy.
Gen Maxim Litvinoff's meeting with
Dino Grand of Italy at Milan excited
wide speculation In Geneva and was
taken as an indication of more friendly
political relations between Russia and
Italy and q probable extension of their
policy of economic reciprocity.
A German protest on the treatment
accorded to German minorities in Po-
land was received by the League secre-
tariat today and will come up for coun-
Gil consideration next January.
There was a general belief prevalent
that France and Italy had made some
contact, and possibly some progress, on
their naval deadlock. Another develop
ment of the week was second confer
ence on tariff reductions, the result
being depressing for League economists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
GLOVER FOR U. S. AID
TO BUILD SMALL SHIPS
Low Cost Freight Vessels Would
Be Factor in Settling Americas
Position Upon Seas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Recommendation for q change in the
merchant marine law to give Govern
ment aid in building 1000 to 5000
ton ships was made yesterday by As
sistant Postmaster General Glover.
If Congress arranges to help build
ships which move low-cost freight, he
said "our position win be definitely
settled on the SEAS"
Commenting upon reports which have
reached the Post once Department
that the Cunard, British line, plans
to build o 73,000.ton liner for the
North Atlantic service, he said II would
be interesting to know what the Brit
iSh government would pay toward the
construction of the liner. He also said
such a craft was q factor in the
naval parity because Of its high speed
and the fact that it could carry g.
inch guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Glasses in all schools of George
Washington University will resume to-
morrow, following the Thanksgiving re-
cess. Various members of the faculty
will return to Washington from meet
ings o: scientific and learned societies
which they attended during the holi-
days.
Dean John Donaldson, acting dean Of
Columbian College; Dean Henry Graf
tan Doyle of the Junior College, and
Prof Harold @. Sutton, director Of adj
missions, attended the meeting in At
lantic City Of the Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools Of the Mid
die Atlantic States and Maryland. Prof.
Dewitt C. Croissant. executive officer
of the English department, was in at
tendance upon the College Conference
on English, held at Atlantic City
Dean Arthur F. johnson, acting dean
Of the School of Engineering, will 60 TO
New York next week for the meeting Of
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers. Charles w. Holmes. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
NATURAL GAS Is WASTED
IN RAISING CRUDE OIL
Trust Corporation Claims Value Of
Lost Vapor Often Exceeds Value
of Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-More than
100000 worth Of natural gas will
be wasted this year In the United States
in connection with bringing crude oil
to the surface, according to a state
ment issued today by Republic Shares
Corporation of Chicago, sponsor of Re
public Trust Shares. In some sections
the value of the natural gas being
wasted Is in excess Of the value Of the
oil brought to the surface.
Efforts of all producers and refiners
to cut down overproduction should also
be directed to the needless waste Of
natural gas" says the statement.
"Overproduction Of oil means lower
prices, but the present wastage Of nat
ural gas has q social as well as an
economic importance, since gas that
flows out Of the well Is lost forever"