davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Producers in Maryland and
Virginia Cooperate in
Cutting Supply.
5 PER CENT REDUCTION
IN SHIPMENTS EFFECTED
Last Of Series of Meetings to Be
Addressed by Associations Head
Is Today in Loudoun.

The threatened milk price war in
through the cooperation Of mix pro-
ducers in Maryland and Virginia. it was
announced today by John McGill, jr.,
secretary-tressurer Ct the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association,
which controls "a per cent OF the city'S
milk supply.
Full support Of producers in the two
nearby States has been assured as a
result Of warning sounded in series
Of farmers meetings by Mr.. McGil and
Frank S. Walker, president CT the asso-
citation. The last of the meetings was
to be held today in Loudoun County,
Va.
A price war, such as has disrupted
the dairy industry in number Of other
sections, had been foreseen with the
rapid increase in overproduction of milk
The surplus in Washington has been cut
down within the past few days by action
of the dairy farmers in curtailing ship
ments S per cent, in accordance with
recommendations of the producers Or
ganiZation.
The milk reduction was effected at the
source of supply, Mr. McGill said today.
oy IeuuCHB IdtloIlS Oh tIle COWS, ne
explained, milk production per herd
sufficient to meet the emergency has
resulted. The COWS suffer no harm by
this process. he said, and the farmers
save on feed costs. A price war would
have diverted milk to more profitable
markets, with resultant danger of milk
shortage in the Capital. it was claimed
Mr.. McGill addressed dairy farmers
Of Fairfax County at meeting last
night in Fairfax and he will address
similar groups today at Ashburn and
Purcellville in Loudoun County. The
Ashburn meeting was to be held this
afternoon and the Purcellville meeting
tonight. Efforts of the association to
stabilize the dairy industry will be out
lined
Evening star., 1932-09-29
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
nominees SLATED
Adelbert W. Lee Heads List for
Election of Citizens
Association.

A new slate of officers, headed by Ad-
ebert W. Lee, of 1886 @ street south
east, was nominated last night to lead
the Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
alton through the coming year.
Proposed by the associations nomi-
mating committee, the new officers will
be voted upon at the october meeting
The slate consists of Lee for president,
A. H. Blakeslee, 1920 r street south
east, for vice president; H. Elmer Mil
Ter. 1904 Twenty street south
east, incumbent, for secretary; A. Roth,
1885 Twenty street southeast, for
financial secretary, and c. A. Freyman.
25O9 @ street southeast, for treasurer.
Herbert F. arti, 2207 Naylor road
southeast. retiring president. and Will
liam G. Garth, 2415 @ street southeast,
were proposed as delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
Two resolutions were adopted-one
asking the Capital Traction Co. to
move its bus stop from in front OF the
stop sigr" at Pennsylvania and Min
nesota avenues southeast to some
point which will not obstruct motor
lists views of the sign and another re-
questing the District Highway Depart
ment to set up speed limit signs on
Naylor road and Twenty-flfth street
southeast to warn drivers to slow down
in going down the Naylor road hill.
Filling the ravine adjoining the new
Randle Highlands School was discussed
briefly by members of the association:
A recommendation that ashes be used
as a filler was opposed by several mem
bers due to unhealthiness, and 1t was
agreed that the District would be asked
to fill the ravine with clean dirt exca-
waited from District construction jobs.
No definite action toward obtaining
such cooperation from the local Gov
ernment was taken, however.
BY unanimous agreement OF the
Garden Contest Committee, William M.
Kern, 2345 r street southeast. was
named winner of the United States BIZ
centennial Commissions bronze medal
award for the most attractive garden
In the Randle Highlands Community.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
SURGEONS TO DECIDE
FETE OF ATKINSON
Psychiatrists to Report on Condi-
tlcn Of Policeman Who
Seized Bus.

The future status of Policeman Will
liam E. Atkinson. ninth precinct, who
was taken to Gallinger Hospital for
mental observation after firing six
shots at bystanders Tuesday night. will
hinge on the decision of the Board
OF Police Surgeons, after a report has
been made to it by psychiatrists Police
Surgeon John A. Reed said today.
Atkinson is under examination by
Gallinger psychiatrists. Their report
IS to be made to the police surgeons,
who are expected 20 make recon-
mendations as to whether his mental
condition would warrant him con-
tinuing as a policeman, DR.. Reed in
dicated
Atkinson was overpowered by third
precinct police and taken to the hos
pital after he had tried to commander
q Washington Railway & Electric Co.
bus at Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue to take him to George
town. When the bus driver refused
to comply, Atkinson herded him and
several passengers into taxicab, later
firing several wild shots at them.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ALBUM Of ARTISTS
TO START TONIGHT
Community Chest Program to
Be Inaugurated Over Radio
Station WMAL.

The Community Chest Album Of
Artists" program, which this year will
feature outstanding musical talent in
the Capital, will be inaugurated over
radio Station WMAL tonight at 8
o'clock, with the presentation Of Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer, distinguished
Washington ccntralto, assisted by Mar
garet Arnis at the piano.
Artists on the program, which is
similar to the "Washingtons Own
Artists" program given over the same
station year ago, are volunteering
their services to the Community Chest.
Mrs. Keefer's program tonight will con-
siSt entirely OF requested old faVorltes
and popular numbers.
Will Make Introduction.
Newbold Noyes, Community Chest
c. Cappel, manager of the Symphony
Orchestra, who will act as master of
ceremonies.
The Album of Artists" program,
sponsored by the Community Chest. and
for which time is donated by Station
WMAI1. will be presented every Thurs
day night during the Winter. from 7:45
to 8 O'Clock. Artists scheduled to ap-
pear on the series of programs include:
Miss Hazel Arth, contralto; Mrs. Ruby
Potter, soprano: Miss Helen Howison,
soprano; Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, soprano; Mrs. Ruth Tuckey Shear,
soprano Mrs. Francesa Kasper Law
son, Miss Clelia Fioravanti, mCzzo-
soprano; Earl Carbauh, baritone;
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass;
John Marville, baritone, and George
Gaul.
Acapello Choir to Sing.
Groups to be heard include the Aca-
pello Choir of First Congregational
Church, led by Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl;
George Washington University Glee
Club, led by DR.. Robert Harmon; Wash
ington String Quartet, led by George
F. Gaul; Girls Glee Club, led by Mrs.
Florence Howard, and the instrumental
Trio, led by Mrs. Clara Berrheimer.
Among the instrumentalists to ap-
pear will be- Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze,
piano; Nine. Amelia Cont, harpist;
Louis Potter, piano; La Sale Spier,
piano. and Miss Katherine Riggs,
harpist.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Named Colonel of Cadets

Marshall c. Guthrie, jr., Of Western
High School, today was named colonel
Of the Washington High School Cadet
Corps. COL Guthrie succeeds Col. Ches-
ter Merrill, also of Western, who held
the highest Office in the corps last year
and who this year is student ot
American University.
The son of Dr. Marshall c. Guthrie
of the United States Public Health
Service and Mrs. Guthrie, the new
colonel is only 16 years old one OF the
youngest cadets ever to hold that rank.
The Guthrie residence is at IS Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The new colonel attained distinction
last year when he received a commits
sion as first lieutenant In his junior
year at school. Most cadets get COM
missions in their senior years.
Young Guthrie entered Western High
School from the Oyster elementary
school three years ago.
In accordance with the usual prac-
tice, the colonels staff will be COM
posed of Western High School cadets,
since that school provides the highest
officer. These three majors will be ap-
pointed Immediately. DR.. Elmer S. New
ton, principal, said today.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
RELIEF MEASURES
HELD AID TO BANKS
Treasury Undersecretary
Speaks Before Morris
Plan Bankers.

The Governments emergency relief
measures were described as giving the
financial institutions a helping hand
and not designed to "constrain or sup
plant them" in a speech by Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury Arthur A. Bal
lantine before the Morris Plan Bankers
Association meeting today at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Admitting the measures designed to
alleviate the present credit situation in
this country put the Government into
the banking business ''in a limited
sense" Mr.. Ballantine added that mo
agency other than the Federal Govern
ment could render the powerful help
needed at this time"
Explains Aim Of Plan.
1.-THE aim of the credit utilization
plan," the Treasury official said, has
been to preserve and reinvigorate our
financial and industrial structure. to re-
store to it the strength by which 1t in
the past has sustained our people in the
highest standard of living that the world
has ever known.
1T S essential that these protective
activities of the Government should
continue to be administered in accord
ance with that vision. They should not
be used as an opening wedge for regi-
menting, under Government discipline,
the economic life of the country.
In this period of trial you have seen
the credit and strength of the Federal
Government maintained and applied to
the preservation of the general eco
nomic life. The preservation Of that
power demands constant watchfulness
and often sacrifice on the part of the
individual citizen. That power, widely
utilized has carried us to firmer ground
and nearer to the time of full recovery
of normal financial and economic
processes"
As to economy in the Federal Gov
ernment, Mr.. Ballantine s2w more work
to be done, declaring ''the fight is by no
means over, for while We are encour-
aged by the substantial gains made, we
are far short of the ultimate objective.
Fight on Bonus "Vital."
The fight against cash payment OF
the soldiers bonus, he said, is vital" to
insure sound finance.
Reviewing the work OF the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, the tax
act and the Glass-Stegall act. Mr.. Bal
antine said:
"The success of that effort Is being re-
f1ected today in increased bank reserves,
larger bank deposits, the return OF golo
and currency, increased prices Of COM
modities and securities and, beginning
in certain lines, an upturn OF employ
ment and business activity"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
INDIAN HEAD PIT. A.
COMMITTEES REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
INDIAN HEAD, Md, September 29-
The Lackey High School Parent-Teach-
er Association met in the school, when
reports from the various committees
were heard and few small bills ordered
paid.
The president, B. w. Downs, an
nounced the following committee chair
men: Program-Mrs. s. G. Cooke;
Membership, Mrs. Anna P. Posey; Hos
pitality, Mrs. W. j. Roach; Publicity,
T. Bayard Ayers: Finance, A. D.
Willroy; Publications-Mrs Mildred
S. Rice, and Children's Reading--Mrs.
H. C. WINS.
The program, which followed the
business meeting, was featured by a
talk by Comdr. Lee Payne johnson, u.
S. N; narrative report of Summer
school activities by Mrs. George Ger
ing and vocal selections by Mrs. r F.
Downs and Waldo c. Griffin
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WASHINGTON KIWANIAMS
VISIT CLUB AT T0WS0N
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOWSON. Md, September 29.-Four
members of the Washington Kiwanis
Club, headed by Edwin F. Hill. presi-
dent, visited the local club last night.
This was an educational meeting,
conducted by Mr.. Hill, who is also
chairman of Kiwanis education for the
Capital district. He emphasized to the
members the value of having thor
ough knowledge of the aims and ideals
of the organization, so that they could
give the best service to the community
Of which their club is a part.
A cordial invitation was issued to
the Towson club members to visit Wash
ington during the fourteenth annual
convention of the Capital district, Oc-
tober q, % and 20.
Others present from the Washington
club were George H. Winslow, chairman
of the Interclub Relations Committee:
John S. Bennett and Virgil o. Barnard.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PHOTOS PROVIDE
H|-JACK|NG CLUE
U. S. and Maryland Authori.
ties Seek Two Identified
by Dry Agents.

Two men whose photographs have
been identified by the prohibition agents
kidnapped by hi-jackers in Calvert
County, Md, early last Sunday were
being sought today by members of the
police liquor squad, working in co-opera-
ton with the Federal Investigators and
Maryland authorities.
Although the search was centered in
Washington, police in all parts Of
Maryland were on the lookout for them.
At the same time Federal agents were
pushing their hunt for other members
of the gang of IA gunmen, running
down every clue available.
Held in Hiding.
After a fruitless search Of the known
haunts of the men whose pictures were
identified, Lieut.. George Little. head of
the liquor squad, concluded they either
had sought refuge in new hiding
place here or had left the District.
However, he determined to continue the
hunt here until convinced the men were
in hiding elsewhere
Meanwhile, two men said to have
been identified by the agents still were
being held, one at the sixth precinct
and the other in Baltimore. Govern
ment warrants charged both men with
assault with a deadly weapon, inter-
fering with Federal agent and steal
ing Government property.
The suspect held here is Edwin A.
Mumper, 81, former fourth precinct
policeman. The warrant against him
was issued In Baltimore yesterday by
United States Commissioner j. Frank
Supplee. Lieut.. Little said it was prob
able Mumper would be transferred to
Baltimore today or tomorrow.
Henry G. Carter, also a Washing
tonian. Is the other suspect. Arrested
shortly after the hi-jacking, he was
taken to Baltimoee and held in $50 900
bond. Both he and Mumper were
identified by the agents, according to
Lieut.. Little.
Boland May Be Freed.
Martin Boland, son of retired DO
liceman. also was arrested in connec-
tion with the case, but none Of the
agents was able to identify him. Lieut.
Little said he probably would be re-
leased.
A colored man, arrested yesterday
near his home in Calvert County, was
expected to be Questioned regarding the
hi-jacking, although the liquor charges
on which he was picked up were placed
against him some time ago. 1t was
thought the prisoner. being a resident
Of the county in which the hi-jacking
occurred, might be able to throw some
light on the case. He is being held at
the Prince Georges County Jail, Upper
Marlboro.
The fact the hi-jackers were reported
to have been armed with submachine
guns caused agents of the Bureau of
Investigation. Department of Justice. as
well as Baltimore police, to push their
inquiry into the theft of two automatic
rifles stolen from the 5th Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, last August.
At the time of the theft, Capt. Will
liam C. Purnell, Maryland National
Guard, in whose Office the guns were
kept, notified Prohibition Director Amos
w. w. Woodcock, expressing fear that
the guns might find their way into the
hands of Southern Maryland rum
runners.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
ACCIDENT VICTIM BETTER
Bernard Bradley Was Pinned On
der Auto Being Repaired.

Bernard Bradley, "a, of the 1900
block of I street northeast, who was
injured yesterday when pinned beneath
an automobile on which he was work.
ing, was reported improved today at
Gallinger Hospital.
Bradley was hurt when jack slipped
from under the machine while in an
alley in the first block Of H street
southwest. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital after being treated at Emer-
gency. X-ray photographs were to be
taken TAX to determine if 3 has broken
Evening star., 1932-09-29

w JHILE many parts & Of the
wv forces and output Of mate
rial, under the economy pro-
gram, up on the top floor Of
the Treasury Department the duplicat-
ing gallery of the Office of supervising
architect is busy on schedule of "a
hours day, with three shifts OF en-
ployes turning cut blue prints to keep
up with the demand in the Federal
campaign to build needed public build
ings, and provide employment.
In the duplicating gallery raw mate
rials are turned into completed sets OF
blue prints, ready for the contractors.
The blue prints are used both for COM
putting bids on new jobs and for con-
struction after contracts are awarded.
The processes in the Governments
gallery include the sensitizing of the
paper by placing chemical coating"
to make it ready for "blueprinting."
Rolls of paper are fed through the
paper coating machine, which give it
sensitive greenish tint of chemicals.
This paper then is run through the
blueprinting machines, in another part
CT the gallery, where tracings are thus
duplicated in blue and white for use by
contractors and the Government. There
are three machines coating paper and
five machines making blueprints.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PRINCE GEORGES POLICE
CONTRIBUTETO CHARITY
Empty Approximately 200 Gallons
of Liquor and Turn Jars Over
to Welfare Body.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September 2S.-
Prince Georges County police and con-
stables are fast becoming the leading
of Hyattsville and vicinity.
Yesterday the organization received
several hundred fruit Jars as result
Of police activity.
After police emptied approximately
200 gallons Of liquors they turned the
Jars over to Mrs. Morris, to be used
to preserve fruit for the needy.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BANQUET is TONIGHT
International Beauty and Barber
Supply Dealers to Dance.

The annual convention banquet Of
the international Beauty and Barber
supply Dealers Association will be held
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel with
500 delegates expected to attend. The
visitors were greeted at the White
House yesterday by President Hoover.
Among hostesses at luncheon yester-
day for ladies attending the convention
was Mrs. John Wynkoop of Washington.
Tonight's banquet will be followed by
dancing, and breakfast will be served
shortly after midnight The conveu-
ton will adjourn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
PLAN G. 0. P. CARNIVAL

A Hoover Curtis carnival Is being
planned by the Young Republican Club
and the Young Negro Republican League
to be staged Halloween night. The
event Is to be under sponsorship Of
Francis Wells, president Of the Hoover
Curtis League, who IS in New York at
ters at the Central Republican Club.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
CENTERS TO OPEN SEASON
Dances Will Feature Programs Of
Two Communities.

The Fall and Winter season Of the
District of Columbia Community Gen.
ter Department of the Public Schools
will open Saturday. with community
dances at two of the centers. Other
activities will be launched early next
week.
Dances will be held at the East
Washington Center in Eastern High
School and at the lexington Com
munity Center in the Langley Junior
High School, at $50 pm. Saturday.
Practically all Of the centers will be
in operation next week.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Retired EMPLOYEES to Meet,

The National Association of Retired
Federal Employees will meet at pm.
Saturday, In Room % of the Natural
History Building of the National Mu-
scum, 1t was announced today. John M.
Kline is president and John Clagett
Proctor secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home Inquire E. l., Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
LAUNCHING DATE IS
 SET FDR NEW VESSEL

January IS has been set as the date for launching the $4O0,000 Alaska school supply ship building in the Berg Shipyards in Seattle. All the launching arrangements are in charge of Charles D. Gar field, veteran of the Alaska De- partment of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The selection of a sponsor and name for the new ship was made after Dec. 27 Officers of tn e Department of the Interior, Wash ington, D. C., will take part in the ceremonies.
 The 1,500-horsepower engine for the vessel is expected to arrive in Seattle on an intercoastal steam ship from New York about January 10. The new vessel will replace the schooner Boxer as the Arctic sup ply ship of the United States Bu- reau of Indian Affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Inquiry has been received con- corning the following person sup posed to be in Alaska:
 JAMES NJ. LARSON - Was born in New York in 1876. His father had been either a longshoremen in and around San Francisco, or a foreman employed by some fishing concern in Alaskan waters It is rumored that one Hartman, step brother Of James M. Larson, has been employed in the fishing can neries of Alaska for many years.
 Anyone having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
CABINET CHANGES

PARIS, Jan. T (F-Several i'm portart changes are expected to take place in the Premier Pierre Laval cabinet soon in preparation for the armament conference at Geneva. That this is probable ap- pears imminent owing to the ill- ness of Aristide Briand, foreign minister, and owing to the death of another cabinet member.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
DISTRICT LANT

4]LS 4tAS 41S14N0 o4 < 4SL
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 November 13, 1881. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bertha E. Stanley. as widow of Ed ward E. Stanley, deceased, has sub mitted final proof on homestead entry Anchorage O7O33, for Lot l, Section 34, T. 1 N. R. w, con- taining 37.61 acres, together with her witnesses, Leonard Hopkins and William Abbott, all of Seward, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. IINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 First Publication December II, 1881. Lest Publication January 8, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

The Alaskan Airways are to pro- vide equipment for blind flying and all pilots are to undergo blind fly ing tests and examinations at reg ular times each year, according to recent announcements of the com pany
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

The Anchorage Times reports that there has been much illness, measles, among the Indians on the Panama River and that several deaths are reported
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

Make your appointments for your Holiday Waves at the SEWARD BEAUTY SHOP. Phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08

When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-08
For the unusual bridge gift-sry ALASKA SHOP.

Developing, printing, enlarginy and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-06

There Is a suspicion that action
oy the league in the economic snherf
- paralyzed by pressure of powerf,ll
national interests and that If a hand
IS raised against the covenant stuff.
cienfly strong IT can smite with i'm.
punify.n
This last obvious aIlusion 70 lana.
hese controlled Manchuria was fal.
lowed by a warning that the only wav
70 silence criticism of the league Is
10 Show Enthusiastically that The cove
nahf Is a solemn pact of obligations
winch no state will find it possible to
ignore
disarmament, he also declared was
u hop and a bluff. The Lausanne
conference on separations. he admit
1eu- was a mild success. bur he made
II clear it was not the fault of The
league.
Nicholas politis of Greece was
elected as the president of the assem-
bly, What that body would find TO
10 was uncertain The reception and