davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SCIENCE REPLACES
OLD HORSE DOCTOR
Modern Veterinarians Now
SChooIed in Ailments of Cows
and Household Pets.

The horse doctor" has gone the way
of the buggy and old Dobbin and in
his place has come the doctor of veter-
mary medicine" or OF veterinary sci
ence"-bUt this field of practice is so
large that unemployment is unknown
there.
According to DR.. Walter J. Green
leaf, specialist in higher education Of
the Of1ce of Education, Interior
Department, there is real dearth Of
veterinarians In this country, despite
the passing Of the horse as beast Of
burden.
with only II schools to supply the
demand for trained veterinarians where
% were operating 10 years ago" he
states in a bulletin just issued, there
appears to be an actual shortage OF men
IN this field Of work
only $50 men are now graduated
annually. The American Veterinary
Medical Association estimates that
twice as many students must be grad
uated yearly in order to maintain the
present number of veterinarians for the
next SO years.
The field Of veterinary medicine is
therefore not overcroWded, and in fact,
for several years to come there vii
probably be an actual shortage of
veterinarians. Seniors IN veterinary
colleges have little diff1culty in getting
advantageously located upon gradua-
ton"
The modern veterinarian, DR.. Green
Evening star., 1932-01-31
VIRGINIAN URGED
FOR HOLMES PLACE
Delegation Recalls Marshall's Work
in Asking Groner's Elevation
to Supreme Court.

The distinguished service Of John
Marshall of Virginia as Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States
was recalled to President Hoover when
the delegation, representing the General
Assembly of Virginia, called at the
White House yesterday to present a con-
current resolution adopted unanimously
by that body, urging the appointment
Of D. Lawrence Groner of Norfolk, Va
who is now an associate justice of the
District Court of Appeals, to the vacancy
on the Supreme Court of the United
States.
This delegation of Virginia legislators
was presented to the President by Sen
ator Glass and Representatives Tucker,
Flanagan and Montague of Virginia
The President was reminded that the
action of the General Assembly by
unanimously indorsing Justice Groner
who is a Republican, was in itself an
outstanding tribute to him.
The delegation appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly to present the resolution
was composed of Senator William A.
Wright, Democrat, of Tappahannock
and Delegate Aston Dovell of Williams
burg, Democratic floor leader of the
House of Delagtes and Delegate
Howard s. Zigler Republican, of Rock
ingham County. In presenting the res
olution. the spokesman for the delega-
tion eXtolled Judge Groner's career on
the bench, both in Washington and in
Norfolk and his record as a practicing
attorney. 1t was said that Virginia had
not been represented on the Supreme
Court bench for nearly 100 years. They
described Justice Groner as being en-
inently qualified for elevation to the
highest tribunal The resolution among
other things stated that the mention of
Justice Groner's name for the Supreme
Court recalled to VirginianS the great
service rendered to the Nation by John
Marshall.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
GOV. P|NCHOT SAILS;
REVIEWS LOAN PLEA
Criticizes Coal Operators
Plan and Says Prohibition
Stand Is Same.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30-Waying
his broad -brimmed hat to crowd
of admirers on the dock, Gov. Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania sailed with his
wife today for Bermuda Ito forget
politics for 10 days"
Before leaving he renewed his plea
for a $5,O00,0 900 900 Federal prosperity
loan" criticized the coal operators
"stabilization plan" and said his atti-
tude on prohibition was the same as
1t always had been-"without Wiggle.
OF the Sino-Japanese situation, he
said:
1T would be a pity, when the Ma
tional Government is handling this
problem, for an executive Of State
to butt in. No one wants war and
every one is anxious to do everything
possible to avoid it."
AS to the coal situation, he said:
L am heartily in favor Of any fair
and legal plan that will help to pull the
5oft-coal industry out of the hole 1t is
in now But no plan can be fair plan
which proposes to take all Of the ad-
nothing for the miners.
NO Soft-coal operator is going
hungry this Winter. Soft-coal miners
by the tens Of thousands are hungry
today.
The regional sales plan Of the Ma
tional Coal Association amounts to all
intents and purposes to the formation
Of a union Of operators. If union
of operators is fair and reasonable, SO
is a union Of the miners"
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HOLMES, IN QUIET,
GAINS STRENGTH
Weight of Years That Forced
Him From Bench Fails to
End Interest in Life.

BY the Associated Press
The heavy weight Of 90 years, which
finally forced Oliver Wendell Holmes
from the bench, has not succeeded IN
diminishing his keen, If philosophical
interest in life
His trends feared the end might be
near when he admitted frankly on
January II that his Supreme Court
duties had become too much for him
But the old New Englander has no in
tention of sitting back to await the
inevitable.
Still Reads Classics.
Relieved of the strain, he has re-
gained some of his characteristic sparkle
and his general health shows signs
OF improvement. He reads an hour Ct
two every day-classics mostly, IN
original Greek and Latin.
Almost every afternoon, when the
sun is shining he leaves his home on
/ street and goes driving The motor
is rented, but the chauffeur has been
driving the retired justice for years and
knows he dislikes snail's pace as much
as he does speed
He may broaden his journeys in the
Spring to include Virginia battle
grounds, where he fought as Federal
officer during the Civil War, and was
wounded three times. All the battle
grounds are in easy motoring distance
tance.
His friends have always felt his
whimsical humor caused Holmes to in
sert in his brief biography in the Con-
gressiOnal Record that he was shot in
the heel" at Fredericksburg.
Friends Call on Him.
Justice Holmes has been seen passing
the Capitol several times. but he has
not returned to the Semicircular room
underneath the dome where the court
is sitting His associates on the bench
are welcome at his home. Some Of
them drop in occasionally and Justice
Brandeis, perhaps his most intimate
friend, is there frequently.
A young author, who compiled book
Of his dissenting opinions, called or
him the other day to find him genia
and alert, still keen in dissent to the
barring of Rosika SChWimmer from
citizenship because she refused to take
oath to fight for the United States, nc
matter what the war might be about.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

leaf pointed out, has turned his atten-
ton to the COW more than the morse.
Horse doctoring occupies but about one
fifth Of his time. His other chief pa
tients are swine, poultry, sheep and
pets.
"At one time" he said, when the
horse was a dominant factor in trans
portation an din farming, the veteri-
marian became popularity known as the
horse doctor bat this term has since
lost its significance with the develop
ment of the profession and the exten-
sion of the veterinarians activities.
There is a greater need for his services
with the food and fur-producing ami
mails, poultry and pets"
The bulletin is one of a series issued
for vocational guidance of high school
and college students.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Veteran Druggists to Dine.

The second annual ladies' night ban
quet of the District Of Columbia Veteran
Druggists Association will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel Thursday night at 7
O'clOck
Evening star., 1932-01-31
REQUESTS JURY TRY
INDECENT ARTICLES SALE
Novelty Store Owner to Face Prose
cution February 10; New
Arrests Expected.

Arrested in the drive of the United
States attorneys Office for the suppress
sion of an article which they had termed
indecent, Shizuo Orita, proprietor of a
novelty store at Gil Pennsylvania ave
nue., asked a jury trial when arraigned
in Police Court before Judge Gus
Schuldt yesterday
Orita was one of several novelty deal
erS and druggists who were arrested
Friday in the police drive ordered by
Assistant United States Attorney Mi
Chael Keogh The article which he IS
accused Of having displayed for sale is
in the form of a thermometer pasted on
a card on which is displayed writing
which Keogh holds to be indecent.
Oritas trial was set for February 10,
and he was released under 500 bond
Keogh said other dealers are at liberty
on $50 collateral each and are to ap
pear for arrignment Monday. Other
arrests are expected.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Interest Is Displayed in New
Designs and Lower
Prices.

ThrongS of first t-nighters" in sue
cessiye waves inched their way through
the two exhibition floors Of the Wash
ington Auditorium last night as the
1892 automobile made its bow to the
National Capital, marking the opening
Of the twelfth annual Washington Au-
tomobile Show.
The initial attendance exceeded hopes
OF officials in charge Of the exhibition
and brought predictions that the total
number of visitors viewing the 1882
show would outstrip last years figures
by so per cent.
The 1882 models, on public display
here for the first time. Captivated the
crowds by the degree to which eStab-
lished lines of automobiles had bios
somed out in new and radically differ
ent lines, gayer color and extensive
mechanical changes and Improvements.
The new year models in many cases
proved so different in lines, equipment
and general character that many Vlst-
tors found difhculty in recognizing
their Identification in the light of ear
1ier models
Crowds had gathered at the Audi
torium before the doors were opened
TO the public at Z O'Clock ana were SUN
filing into the building as the hour Of
closing arrived. at 1890.
A greatly increased attendance IS eX-
peCted today. when the exhibition will
be open from to 1890 pm. On week
days the Auditorium will be open from
1890 am to 1920 pm, until the finale,
February s.
The automobile show is being staged
by the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, which conducted similar
exhibitions in IL previous years. Off
Cials in charge include Fred L. Haller,
president of the association; Joseph B.
Trew, vice president, and Richard j.
Murphy, manager.
First might visitors evidenced interest
not only in the new lines and remark
ably different characteristics of the 1882
models, but in the lower prices which
were placed in effect generally.
An automobile will be given away
free each day.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
D. 4. R. GIVES MEDAL
TO HOLZBERG PLAY
"Return of Washington" to
Be Enacted Wednesday in
Continental Hall.

Mrs. Tonnis ]. Holzbergs play, The
Return Of Washington" to be present.
ed by the District Daughters of the
American Revolution in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall Wednesday night, has
been awarded a United States Bicen-
tennial ComisSion medal, it was an
nOunCed yesterday.
Her work, the announcement stated,
won second prize in a country-Wlde
contest sponsored by the National
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The medal was one of many donated
by the Bicentennial Commission for
one-act plays, two-act plays and pag-
eants in line with the George Wash
ington Bicentennial. Similar competi-
tions with Bicentennial Commission
medals as prizes, are being conducted
by other organizations in all parts OF
the country.
Style Show to Follow.
The Return of Washington which
is in two acts, was entered in the. full
length-play class. Its presentation will
be followed by a style show, also con-
ceived by Mrs HolZberg, member OF
the District D. A. R, living at l647 La
mont street, in which dresses actually
worn as far back as Colonial days will
be exhibited-some of them by de-
scendants of their original owners.
One of the gowns is said to have
been worn by Martha Washington
when she posed for a painting which
now hangs in the White House. The
dress will be worn by Mrs. Albert N.
Baggs.
Other gowns to be exhibited include
an 1853 coming out dress, a dress
carried across the country in covered
wagon" in 1910 and two wedding gowns
one first worn in 1853 and the other in
1870
Among those who will exhibit the old
finery are Mrs. Lyman B. SWormstedt,
Mrs. Howard L. HodgkinS, Mrs. Edward
K. Fox, Mrs. j. H Stansfeld Mrs. j. F.
Little, Mrs. Richard Gasch and Mrs.
William B. Sinnott
Will Show Modern Gowns.
Modern gowns for brides and brides
maids will be shown by Miss RoSalie
Hardt, Miss Catherine Caldwell and
Miss Mary MARROW
Many antiques and heirloomS, inClud-
ing a table used by George and Martha
Washington for their wedding break
fast. also will be on display.
Old and new music will be played by
Miss Frances B. Cole, soloist, and Mrs.
Mildred K. Schulze. accompanist.
Washington debutanteS will act as
usherS. They are Misses JEANNE Rich
ards. Atalie Wirgman, Bobbie Pierce,
Wilma Fulmer. Isabelle Perry. Sidney
Thompson, Teresa Faul, Mary Stuart,
Mary Lou Watson Marion Dunlop Mar
garet Gibbons and Anna Emery.
The cast of The Return of Wash
ington" will include Mrs. David C. Cald-
we'll, vice president general Of the D. A.
R.; Miss Harriet Chase, Miss Lillian
ChenCweth, Mrs. G. NJ. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. H H. Thompson, Mrs. j. J. Labat,
Mrs. Jason Waterman, Mrs Jasper
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Beall, Mrs. Joseph Wheat Mrs. Ada NJ
Payne, Mrs. c. c. Haig Mrs. Jane M
Ryan, Miss Helen Stout, Mrs. John c
Weldon, Miss Virginia Frances and
Mrs. c, c. Cook
Evening star., 1932-01-31
De Priest Will Speak.

Representative Oscar De Priest of
Illinois, will speak on Real Negro
Leadership" at the Metropolitan A..
M. e. Church tonight at o'clock The
speaker will appear under the auspices
of the Busy Bees of the church.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Christian Science Worker Dies.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. January 81
LP).-Albert c. Zimmerman, widel!
known as a Christian Science worker
died at his home here today. Born a
st. Joseph, Mo. he resided in Salt Lake
City Utah, for many years before com
ing to MiddletoWn.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SEEK f5OO,OOO LOAN
Action by New South Wales Is An
nounced in New York.

NEW YORK, January 80 (Pl.-D. w.
Dow. official secretary for Australia,
TODAY made public a cablegram from
j. A. Lyons, Australian prime minister
and treasurer. asserting the State of
New South Wales had applied to the
Commonwealth government for a loan
OF $500, 900 with which to meet its Feb
ruary obligations.
While the Commonwealth is not pre-
pared to support any proposal for fur
ther financial assistance to New South
Wales, the cablegram said, it will act
as trustees for the holders Of New
South Wales bonds and will move to
discharge interest liabilities falling due.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HEADS HOSPITAL
DR.. John Minor Named President
of Emergency Staff.

DR.. John Minor was elected president
and chairman of the staff of Central
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital
Thursday night at the regular monthly
staff meeting and election Of officers
DR.. Minor succeeds DR.. Guy Leadbetter
Dr. Edward Grass was reelected
secretary.
Speakers at the meeting were DR.
William Marbury, DR.. Robert E. Moran
DR.. Minor, Dr. Leadbetter, and DR.
James T. Mitchell, chief Of staff.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
FINISHES
ONE PHASE Of
POWER QUIZ

The Federal Trade Commission
today had concluded its inquiry
into the financial operations Of
the Pennsylvania group Of the
Associated Gas and Electric sys-
TEN.
Testimony of two Government
examiners disclosing methods by
which the Pennsylvania group
kept the profits of small operat-
ing companies moving up to the
main holding companies Of the
system, wrote-up investments mil
lions of dollars above book values,
and squeezed out stockholders
will be incorporated in a Federal
Trade Commission report to the
Senate.
This report will be sent to the
Senate at the conclusion Of the
commissions investigation into
the financial affairs of the ma
tion's major utilities. It's dis
closures are expected to result
in the imposition of severe re-
Strictions on holding companies
with interstate affiliations.
Evidence presented by the COM
missions examiners concerning
the Pennsylvania group of the
associated system showed the
parent company of that group,
the Pennsylvania Electric Corpo-
ration, wrote up the value of its
investments in 81 utility COM
panies $15,00O,00O above their
book values.
These utility companies were
spread throughout Pennsylvania
and extended into Maryland and
West Virginia. The write-ups in
cluded one of $4,311,280 in the
Northwestern Electric Service Cor
poration and another of $4,000 in
The Erie Lighting Company.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
PAYS S25 To HIT
POLICEMAN

Convicted of assaulting a po-
nceman who had arrested him
on a gambling charge, Spencer
H. Cleveland, colored, 81, Of the
1900 block New Hampshire Ave.
=. W., yesterday was ordereA by
Police Court Judge John p. Nc
Mahon to pay a $25 fine or serve
Is days in Jail. Policeman r. E.
Talbot said Cleveland started to
run after his arrest and struck
him when he overlook him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
The Weather

For the District of Columbia--Partly
cloudy and colder tonight, minimum
temperature about 40 degrees; tomOr-
row fair: moderate northwest and
west winds.
For Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, colder in central and east
portions tonight; tomorrow fair. colder
on the coast
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m...... rs 4 a. m........ so
s D. m..... 70 s a. m........ 40
Midnight ...... SO Noon .......... 40
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1882, 100.
Excess Of temperature since October
mulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January 1, 1882, 1.94.
Deficiency of precipitation since Oc-
tober /. 1882, 90.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1927 a. m. and
1 p. M; low tides 1929 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides 1893 a. m.
and 2:O7 p. M; low tides s:26 a. m.
and S:44 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today sos a. m.
and sets 5:44 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow sos 2. m.
The moon rises today 1:A p. m.
and sets 10:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 2:26 p. m.
and sets 1857 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
JAPANESE OPERETTA

"Paper Prayers, a japanese
operetta, is to be presented by
a Glen Echo-CabGn John School
cast from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades on october 81.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Home Loan Stock
Put on Sale Here

AZ the request of Franklin w.
Fort, chairman, the Washington
Chamber of Commerce is acting
as the temporary office for the
sale to local financial institutions
of the stock for the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board. Harry
King, president of the chamber,
has appointed E. C. Baltz as
chairman of this undertaking
Mr.. Baltz is secretary of the
Perpetual Building and Loan AS
sociation and recently was ap-
pointed a director of the district
in which Washington operates.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
PIT. A. TO ELECT

Woodfield School Parent
Teacher Association, Damascus,
will elect officers at it's October
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

On Alberta Side
tseven Produclng Wells on Alberta side)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

CETACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

rms pass weekly q aetass q
IN nfornaeon
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themselves
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In Resaratng
This made AnerseAy
mast - %'~N"'N~ -
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heading
s1Sl Tbase New ProdneersT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
tEnown also as RED CouIes Held ana BAFnsy Dome,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-11
rWdsf(n(3tonLe Letter
& " HDAley

ton as members of Congress. When
people meet in Washington the ques-
ton is asked now and then as to what
happened to some of the lawmakers
whose names shone like beacOns in
the headlines a few years ago. A
perusal of the government payroll
will show that a number of these
faded celebrities are tucked away in
the various units of the government
departments and bureaus as lawyers,
economists, etc. They are performing
valuable service for Uncle Sam but
are deprived of the publicity which
attended their utterances in other
days. Positions with some of the
newly created federal organizations
like the Home Loan Bank Board are
the plums that the senatorial lame
ducks" of March 4, 1888, are seeking.
Jessie Dell, the only lady member
of the Civil Service commission, is
zealously guarding the prerogatives of
her department. She has issued a
blast criticising members of the Sen
ate and House for the practice of pro-
viding for the appointment of experts
who are not chosen from the eligible
| list of those who have passed civil
service examinations. Miss Dell has
directed her caustic comments at
Representatives Patterson of Alabama,
and Reed of New York, who spoke
disparagingly of the Civil Service
commission while a bill was under
discussion during the recent session
of Congress.
During the last session of Congress
a bill was enacted into law author
izing the Park and Planning commits
sion, which has charge of the new
government building projects in
Washington, to employ experts, such
as architects, engineers, artists, land
scape architects and others by con-
| tract without reference to the Civil
Service requirements. Miss Dell is
objecting strenuously to the new law
and wants eligibles on the Civil Serv-
ice rolls who can qualify for these
positions to be given first choice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-11
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

l will sell at public auction on Sat-
urday, Aug. 20, at my farm south of
Bruno, sale begins at 1 o'clock p. M,
free cigars before the sale, the fol-
lowing chattels and personal property:
Horses and Cattle-Gray gelding,
- years old; red and white COW, age
years, freshen August 10; white
face COW, age years, freshen Sep
TENDER Z; HOlstein cow, age years,
freshen September %; red cow, Z
years; Guernsey COW, 3 years, freshen
November %; red COW, years, fresh
en- January 1; red COW, years, fresh
en- January 4; Holstein heifers COM
ing 2 years old; Holstein heifer
calves, months old.
Farm Machinery-Minneso grain
binder, 4-horse disc, Hoover potato
digger, end gate grain seeder, wood
saw, two farm wagons, wagon box,
hay rack, potato sprayer, road drag,
pump jack; 1924 Ford truck, Munsey
transmission; cream cooling tank,
single buggy, 120 egg Old Trusty in
cubator, two pumps, 1000 feet lumber,
300 dry cedar posts, 80 foot ladder and
small articles.
Household Goods-Two bed steads,
dresser, large mirror; oak dining
chairs, leather seats; Overstuffed
leather rocker, oak leather rocker,
sanitary lounge, rockers, 3 kitchen
chairs, 2 kitchen cabinets; Sandura
rug, 9x1012; velvet rug, 9x1O1a;
small Sandura rugs, dishes and cook
ing utensils.
Terms-Cash or approved bankable
paper.
E. ]. RODENBERGER, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
State Bank of Bruno, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-11
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF COUNTY BOARDS
SPECIAL MEETING

Auditors Office. Pine City. Minnesota.
August 4th. 1882. Four O'Clock p. m.
The board of county commissioners
of Pine county, met this day pursuant
to call for special meeting. All members
pr esent and acknowledged service OF
call of the meeting.
A resolution was passed directing the
chairman of the board and the county
auditor to give bond in behalf of the
county to the Farmers State Bank Of
Denham to hold said Farmers State
Bank of Denham harmless for all costs
If the claim of Pine county against said
bank is paid.
resolution was passed designating
as county aid road the following de-
scribed road to-wit: Beginning at the
west quarter corner of Section 1S-39-
%. thence running in a northerly direc-
ton along section line between M of
Section I8-39-22 and M of Sec.
13-39-23; between 1922 and 12-
39-23: between Sections 6-39-22 and
1-39-23: between Sections 31-40-22
and 36-40-23 to intersection of Trunk
Highway No. %. This road also to be
designated by Kanabec county.
On motion the board adjourned.
F. w. STEFAN.
Chairman of County Commissioners.
Attest:
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor.
auditors SeaD.