davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
WAGE JOBLESS CAMPAIGN

PERTH, Australia P).-Unemployed
single girls here have begun a vigorous
campaign against employment of mar
ried women.
With the slogan, "the married wom-
ans place is in the home" unemployed
girls systematically protest to employ
stats.
Those who refuse to discharge their
married woman employees and engage
qualified single girls face a picket Of
voorhees, girls outside their premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
GAME REGULATIONS
NEED IS STRESSED.
Bureau Head Cites Increas-
ing Disregard for Federal
Protection.

Three RS were chalked up on the
blackboard today as essentials to saw
ing Americas vanishing game and wild
life.
Research, reservation establishment
and regulation of hunters we're given
in the annual report of Paul G. Red
ington, chief of the Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey, as the detectives.
Research in the relationships, habits,
production, control and conservation OF
wild life," he said, "is essential and
fundamental"
Reservations must be set aside for
the longtime benefit of the wild life
that is more and more being crowded
of its ancient feeding, breeding and
resting grounds.
Regulation of human operations in
the use and enjoyment of wild life Is
essential to the immediate welfare Of
species that would otherwise be hunt
ed to the point of determination"
During the past year food-reSources
surveys of proposed migratory bird
refugees were completed by the bureau
on 189 units in 48 States, aggregating
more than 100000 acres.
Increasing the present force OF rs
United States game protectors Reding-
ton emphasized as $50 important as to
warrant its consideration as an emery
ency requirement"
zach passing season." he said,
records increasing disregard on the
part of game-law violators for the Fed
eral regulations designed to protect
migratory birds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Shubert BelascO AS You Desire
Me-" at $3.50 pm.
NatlOnal-"A Kiss Of Importance"
at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Hi Ho Everybody" at ais
and 8:15 pm.
northumberland Bound" at
2:45 and 8:45 pm.
Fox-"The Dancers" at 1880 am,
2:07, 4:36, TIA and $40 pm.
Columbia - Min and Bill" (second
week., at 11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
RialtO-"See America Thirst" at II
am, 1896, 2:12, 4, $3.50, 7:46 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Remote Control" at 1850
am, alt, 4:52, 7:39 and 1904 pm.
Earle-"Sunny." at 1905, 2:25, 4:45.
7:5O and 1910 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Sin Takes a Holi-
day." at 1880 am, 1875, 3:35, sos,
1885 and 9:35. pm.
Enthusiastically Girl of the Golden
West" at 2:15, 4:05, 6, 1850 and $40
pm.
CentraI-"The Doorway to HELL" II
am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Life of the Party" at
2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
KNOCKS OUT PR0WLER
WHO THREATENS DEATH
Cleveland Woman Yields AK and
Police Haul Intruder to Hospital
With Fractured Skull.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November ga
prowler stuck his head through win
dow In the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Weaver and told her I'm going to kill
you" she reported to police last night.
mot If preparedness means any
thing" she responded, reaching for her
ak and planting a smart tap on the in
vader's skull.
He fell back out OF the window un-
conscious, and police hauled him to a
hospital.
Police exonerated Mrs. Weaver. and
announced at the same time that the
man may recover from fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

years old, levaing the Friendship.
on which he had sailed from his
home in Kirkudbright as an
apprentice a year before. He
made his home with his brother,
william. who was a tailor and
made clothes for the gentry, and
whose home and shop is still
standing.
John chose this as his home
but again went to sea at the end
of five years, on the SLAYER King
George.
Acquitted Of Crime
Later, as master of the John,
he went to Scotland and the East
Indies, and upon the voyage
killed a sailor named Mungo
Maxwell. He came to Fredericks.
burg and sought advice and later
went to London, where he was
tried for murder in 1772 and
acquitted.
From January, 1878, until TITS,
when he was commissioned lieu
tenant in the Navy. he again
made his home in Fredericks-
burg. The United States Court
at Norfolk described william and
John Paul as citizens of Virginia
and residents Of Fredericksburg
John Paul assumed the name
of Jones for reasons which have
not been discovered. His brother,
William, died, and was buried in
the church graveyard, the simple
stone bearing the date 1774. John
Paul was made a Mason in st.
Bernard'S Lodge, and it is be
lieved that William Paul may
have also been q member of the
local lodge, though confirmation
is lacking because of the destruc,
tion of lodge records during the
war between the States.
At the dedicatory ceremonies
representatives of the Naval His
tory Society," which has sane
toned the placing Of the monu.
ment, and the Sons of the Revo-
luton. the D. A. r., the Colonial
Danes. the Society of the Gin
cinnati, st. Andrews Society and
other patriotic orders will be
present.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Generals Retire
From Arn,u Sept. /

Three generals will be retired
at the end of this month, Mai.
Gen. Henry D. Todd, recently in
command of the Coast Artillery
School and district at Fort Mon
roe. Va; Brig. Gen. William w.
Harts, military attache at the
United States embassy at Paris,
and Brig. Gen. Golden L. H. Rug
giles, assistant chief of ordnance,
War Department.
All served in the World War
and were awarded Distinguished
Service medals and decorations
by foreign nations. Generals
Todd and Harris are retired be-
cause of age, while General Rug
giles is to be retired on his own
application after A years SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
$4,000 CRASH
SUITS FILED

Damage suits aggregating $751;
600 have been filed in Circuit
Court as the result of recent
traffic miShaps.
Maysie j. Bell. $500 block Fifth
st. N. W., and her husband,
Earle C. Bell, filed separate suits
for $4,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively, against James c. Richards,
First block Nicholson st. N. W.,
for injuries received by Mrs. Bell
when an automobile in which she
was riding was in collision with
a truck owned by Richards, last
June % at Kansas Avenue and
Buchanan Street Northwest. The
plaintiffs are represented by At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert, Austin
Garfield, and Robert I. Miller.
Lula B. Burchell. 1900 block c
st. N. E., filed suit against John
F. Young to recover $4,000 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries
sustained when a car in which
she was riding was in collision
with his automobile at Gum
Springs, Va. last April 7. She
is represented by Harlan Wood.
John RaineS, 100 block Elm
Ave-, Takoma Park. Md. filed
suit against Louise w. Miller.
1900 block Fifteenth st. N. w,
for $4,000 for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained in
an automobile collision at Rhode
Island Avenue and Tenth Street
Northwest, last April Is. Attor-
neys j. Bond Smith and Lucius
@. c. Lamar filed the declara-
ti0T1.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Paul Jones Naval Victory
viii Be Remembered

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-On
the anniversary of John Paul
Jones great naval victory, when
he captured the Scraps and Scar
borough off Marlborough Head,
England, in 1779, and uttered his
famous defiance, Il have not yet
begun to fight" granite stone
will be dedicated September 70
at the grave of his older brother,
William Paul, who is buried in
the cemetery of st. Georges
Church, in Fredericksburg, Va.
The new stone will have set
into it the crumbling sandstone
monument which was erected by
John Paul Jones in 1774.
Thomas Cochran, of New York,
president of the Naval History
Society and member of the firm
of j. p. Morgan and Company,
donated the granite monument
after correspondence between
John T. Goolrick, of Fredericks-
burg and James H. Calender,
New York author, whose latest
book is John Paul Jones and
Britain" resulted in Cochran's
attention being called to the de-
caying condition of the small
stone at William Pauls grave.
Interest Goes Back
His interest in the Pauls ex-
tends back for generations, aris-
ing from the time his family, in
the boyhood days Of William and
John Paul were settled at Kirk
udbright. Scotland. and were
neighbors of George Paul, uncle
of John and William.
John Paul came to Fredericks-
burg in 1850, when he was Is
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
1 PLEAD GUILTY
IN RUN CASES

Four persons pleaded guilty to
possession of liquor when ar
raigned in the United States
branch of Police Court, and three
were sentenced to pay $50 fines
or 80 days in Jail each, while
sentence has not yet been i'm
posed in the fourth case.
Clifford S. Allen, colored, "a,
alleged "bicyle bootlegger," 1900
block Half st. s. E., was arrested
Saturday by Policeman Joseph
P. Cominskey, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. who testified that he ap-
pretended the colored man. rid
ing a bicycle with three half
gallon jars of whisky hidden un-
der his sweater. was one of those
fined.
Sadie Childs, colored, 35. 900
block P st. N. w.. arrested in
raid On her home Saturday by
Policemen Edward L. Shelton
and r. s. Bryant. both Of the
Second Precint, and Melvin
Brewer. colored, %, 800 block
Three-and-a-half st. N. E., ar
rested in a raid Saturday by
police of the Ninth Precint. also
were sentenced.
Alchester Chialastic, 54, 200
block Tenth st. S. W., charged
with possession by Policemen
Robert j. Barrett and John Auf-
fenberg, of the Fourth Precint,
after raid on his home Satur-
day, had his sentence deferred.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Garrett Park Tries
To Retain Rail Stop

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 10,
Mayor Richard H. Akers, of Gar
rett Park, Montgomery county,
has asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission just what
steps can be taken to prevent the
closing of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station on Septem-
ber /.
Mayor AkerS stated that notice
was posted in the station recently
that the railroad would close on
September /, but that the resi-
dents of Garrett Park have had
no opportunity to protest against
the action.
The mayor also sent a copy of
his protest to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
POLICE PROBING
SWIFT DEATH

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 UNsJ.
Because conflicting stories were
told concerning the suicide OF
william E. Swift, son of the mil
lionaire Chicago packer, in q
sanitarium here, authorities sum-
moned witnesses today for a
formal inquiry in the case, open
ing tomorrow.
So far nothing suspicious has
been discovered, said DR.. Charles
Norris, chief medical examiner,
who ordered the inquiry. How
ever, there are certain angles Of
this suicide that have not been
cleared up.
Whether Rudolph Heitmanek.
a nurse, was in the room when
Swift shot himself and whether
he struggled with the wealthy
patient, attempting to snatch the
gun with which Swift shot him.
self, was one detail to be gone
into. One version was that the
nurse was not in the room at the
time of the shooting; another
was that he had tried to prevent
Swift from taking his life.
It was also learned today the
shooting was not reported to po-
lice for some time after Swift
died, and conflicting versions Of
the death, it was charged, were
told to investigating detectives.
Swift's wife, the former Helen
Morton, is i'll in a Baltimore hos
pital and it was understood she
had not been informed Of the
suicide,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
DGUis Again Loses
Pet Dog, "SnOOkie''

For the second time in as many
months, "Snookie" valuable Spitz
dog and house pet of James j.
Davis, Secretary of Labor. has
wandered from his masters home
without permission.
After waiting vainly more than
a day for the wayward animal TO
return, Joseph H. Palmer, DAVIS
chauffeur, last night sought the
aid of Washington's 1900 police.
men to find it. The dog wears a
collar with the Secretarys name
inscribed, and answers to "Snoo-
kie." Secretary Davis lives at 3Ol2
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
q LANDS JOIN.
FARM MEET
MAY HAIZLAP

The delegates from the twenty
one American republics will be
officially welcomed here Septem-
ber 8 at the opening of the First
Inter-American Conference on
Agriculture, Forestry and Animal
Industry, by Secretary Of State
StimSon.
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
and DR.. George K. Burgess, di-
rector Of the Bureau of Stand
ards, will address the delegates
at other sessions.
The Pan-American Union has
cooperated with the United
States Department of Agriculture
in arranging for the congress.
Acceptances have been received
and delegates appointed from
practically all of the American
republics.
The United States will be
represented by DR.. A. F. Woods,
director of scientific work of The
Department of Agriculture; DIR.
B. T. Galloway, DR.. William A.
Taylor, chief Of the Bureau of
Plant Industry; DR.. John R. h
Ter, chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry; Nils A. Olsen, chief
of the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics; George M. Rommell,
DR.. William Crocker, DR.. Carlos
E. Chardon, DR.. Carl L. Alsberg,
DR.. Robert A. Harper and Leon
M. EStabrook.
In addition to the delegates,
representatives from a number of
research institutions and leading
national and commodity as5o-
Citations in the United States and
other American countries nave
been invited.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Woman Hit by Car
Sues for $4,000

For injuries allegedly sustained
in an automobile accident April
Z. Lula B. Burchell, 1900 block c
st. N. E., yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages in District Su,
preme Court against John F..
Young, 1000 block I st. N. w.
Through her attorney, Harlan
Wood, the plaintiff claims an
automobile driven by Young
struck her near Gum Springs,
Va.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Washington Relief
GROUP viii Picnic

A husband calling contest and
chicken race will be features Of
the annual outing and field day
of the Washington Railway &
Electric Co., Relief Association,
tomorrow at Glen Echo Park.
Members of the association will
also take part in guessing and
Photographic contests, while dane
ing will start at p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Cumberland Legion
DruH1an1ers Win Prize

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 18.
The drum corps Of Fort Cumber-
land Post No. 13, American
Legion, here, took second prize,
a silver cup, at the parade of
American Legion drum corps at
Windber, Pa, when II corps from
Pennsylvania and Maryland were
in line, besides three bands.
First prize went to Central
City, Pa, and third to Somerset,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
D0nUilLe, Va, Has
MnuOr for 50 Years

DANVILLE. Va. Aug. 19.-Capt.
Harry Wooding has just completed
his thirty.eighth consecutive year
as mayor of Danville, a record be.
lieved to be unexceIled by any
other mayor in the United States.
Captain Wooding, now 81, is still
hale. It is said that his doctors
bill for the past IS years has not
exceeded SO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
PLAN WASHINGTON FETE

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 19.-Ar-
rangements for the celebration of
George Washington's Birthday in
1881 were made last night by the
Washington Society. It was de-
cided to hold a meeting in Christ
Church, to be addressed by some
noted speaker,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 19.-
A total of 585 marriage licenses
have been issued this year by
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk Of the
courts. Of the marriages, 159
were performed by Justice Of the
Peace George s. French.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
GOES TO CONVENTION

Colombia Lodge and Morning
Star Lodge. with Temples from
each lodge. win leave the city to
morrow on q special train for De
troit. to attend the thirty first an
nual convention Of the order.
which viii be held from Saturday
until August 30.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
JUDGE SNOW BACK

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 19.-
Judge william s. Snow Of the
police court. has returned from a
trip to the Eastern Shore where
he investigated the enforcement
Of the game laws in Northampton
and Accomac counties which are
now under the game commission.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
ALEXANDRIA G. o. P. MEETS

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 19-Re-
publicanS will hold a mass meet
ing tomorrow night to select dele
gates to the State Convention at
Roanoke, August 30, when a can
didate to oppose Sen. Carter Glass
will be chosen. John P. Phillips,
city chairman, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
PLANES CAUSE
FOREST FIRES
Smokers Travelling by Air
Asked to Use Care.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN an
effort to combat the growing men,
ace of forest fires caused by lighted
cigars and cigarettes thrown from
airplanes, the secretary of agricul-
ture, Arthur M. Hyde, has enlisted
support of the air travel division
OF the American Automobile ASso-
citation in a campaign against this
comparatively new hazard.
Thomas P. Henry, president Of
the A. A. A, to whom the appeal
for cooperation was addressed, de-
clared today that immediate steps
will be taken to educate the travel
ing public in the Importance of pro-
tecting the national resources.
THE tremendous increase in the
number Of planes now used III civil
aviation" said Henry, has made
the fire hazard from lighted cigars
and cigarettes a problem affecting
not only the forests, but wooden
structures along the anyways as
we'll"
Secretary Hyde said that lighted
cigarettes and cigars were dropped
from attitudes of from 500 to 1000
feet in a test at a Spokane airport,
and six cigarettes and five cigars
we're recovered. OF these, he as
serted, all the cigars and four
cigarettes still were burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
MOVE TO CURB
UTILITY INROADS
Rate Appeals to Federal
Courts AssaiIed.

BIZ scriDps-H otoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
growing demand that congress en-
act legislation preventing public
utility corporations from upsetting
rates fixed by state commissions
through appeal to the federal
courts, had made itself felt today
with appointment Of q sub-com-
mittee of the house judiciary COM
mittee to investigate the problem.
For years, similar demands have
produced no results, but the action
of federal court in New York in
setting aside the public service COM
missions order affecting the New
York Telephone Companys rates
led majority to support the de-
mand for an inquiry.
The personnel of the committee
indicates it will go deep into the
question, as to two New Workers
who have condemned the practice,
Representatives F. H. La Guardia
and Emanuel Celler, are on it.
La Guardias bill forcing utility
corporations to exhaust their eff
forts in state courts before appeal
ing to federal body long has been
before congress, but until now it has
gone nowhere.
Representative Isaac Bacharach,
Republican leader from New Jer-
sey, has introduced similar mea-
sure, and several proposals are be-
fore the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. When
goaded beyond endurance by the
constant sniping of vets, defenders
of the prohibition law in the house
usually look to Representative Louis
c. Cramton of Michigan as the
spokesman best qualified to make
their replies.
Because of his consistent dry rec
ord during sixteen years of congress
sional service and the fact that he is
personally, as well as politically dry,
CramtOn is proof against charges
of hypocrisy in his leadership of the
house prohibition forces. His sin
certify is doubted by no one.
He has the further advantage of
entering any debate well equipped
with facts and figures to support his
contentious. No other member of
the house, perhaps, is so close a STU
dent of the political, economic and
social changes brought about by the
ten-year prohibition experiment.
Like Henry Ford, whose summer
home is in the district he represents,
Cramton is convinced Outlawing of
traffic in alcoholic beverages has
been responsible in large measure
for the country's prosperity.
He believes "coddling" of bootleg
gers by police officials of large cities
has been one of the most prolific
SOURCES of present enforcement diff
ficultieS.
Cramton has no doubt that the
prohibition law can, and eventually
will be. enforced as well as any
other federal statute.
Although sharing with Senator
Brookhart of Iowa the opinion that
congressman have no right to drink,
he never has followed Brookhart'S
example of seeking to expose those
who do. CramtOn refuses to drink
and considers any host guilty CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
CLASSES WILL OPEN
|. U. Extension Course Has
Variety of Subjects.

Indiana university extension di-
vision center at Indianapolis will
open second semester classes Feb.
10. Glasses will be held largely dur
ing late afternoon and evening at
the extension center building, 122
East Michigan street, the Riley hos
pital and the Indiana university
dental school.
During the present semester 1,478
persons were enrolled. Nineteen cul-
tural, professional and business sub
jects are offered, including a total
Of seventy-Six courses.
A lecture course, Science and
Man" will be offered during the
next year, twelve lectures being
given, beginning Tuesday night, Feb.
Is. The cursee will acquaint stu
dents with recent discoveries relat-
ing to man and his adjustment to
the universe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
WATERS
RECEDE BEFORE
WARM WEATHER
Relief Workers Distribute
Food and Clothing in
Stricken Area.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. l.
Warmer weather, as yet without
precipitation, today favored SOUTH
western Indiana flood refugees as
they watched inland flood waters
retreat from lowland farms, while
Red Cross relief workers continued
distributing supplies to stricken
communities
Survey reports today indicated all
known marooned families we're safe
and well provided with food and
clothing. Cases of illness we're few,
and most persons reported i'll we're
suffering from flu and few Of
pneumonia.
The ice jam in the lower Wabash
river continued to enlarge. raising
river levels behind it. The water
was pouring around the gorge
through lowlands in southern
Illinois. but little danger was
threatened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
BY JAG AUER
Written for NEA Service


II EDUCING exercises that really
~ are effective have two-fold
purpose.
In the first place, they actually
take off fat. In the second, they
tone up the body, strengthen mus
cIes and teach one not only to he
conscious of muscles but to control
them. For only through muscular
control are real grace and poise
possible.
While any of the exercises I have
given for rounding the 1880 curves
do their bit toward this, certain ex-
erciSeS have an especial value.
Not the least of these is the high
leg balance exercise. This is one
that reduces the fat in such places
as the back of the neck and the
waistline. The real center of all &C
ton lies in the body muscles. Every
time one moves a leg, or arm, raises
the head or walks, unless that por-
ton of the body lying between the
shoulders and the waist is conscious
and directing the action. one fails
to be 1.-THE, poised, graceful.
Therefore, suggest this exercise
as way to make those muscles
through the back, the waist and the
diaphragm conscious Of their re-
sponsibility in this fight for grace
which every woman Graves.
High-Leg Balance Exercise
I. After you are limbered up, lie
fiat on the floor, with arms
stretched out along your sides.
Slowly raise both feet together,
until they are straight up in the
air.
2. Next, keeping them straight in
the air; without tipping this side
or that, or sinking back, raise them
higher, lifting the body up off the
floor until your weight rests upon
the shoulders. Brace your back
with your hands. When high on
your shoulders, tip the legs forward
slightly, never enough to lose your
balance, then backward, slightly,
never letting them go over your
head until they reach the floor. The
whole test is your ability to con-
troll your feet and legs. Oh may
top over when starting. You
certainly will if you are too heavy.
But work until you can move just
as far this way or that as you want
to. You will find 1t celebrating to
realize finally that your muscular
coordination Is perfect.
NEXT: Standing on Your head
for health.