davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
NIGHT COUGHS
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Evening star., 1939-08-27
Meeting Will Discuss
D. C.-0Iney Bus Service

Plans to obtain bus transportation
from the District line out Georgia
avenue extended through Silver
Spring, Wheaton and Norbeck to
Olney will be discussed at meeting
tomorrow in the Silver Spring (Md.)
county building.
Representatives of communities
along the proposed route will be
present to lend their support to the
drive. The Capital Transit Co. and
other bus companies will be asked
to participate in the discussion.
Safeway Trails, Inc, it was an
nounced yesterday. has already
made proposal calling for the op-
Grafton of bus line from Twelfth
and New York avenue in Washing
ton through Silver Spring to- Oh
ney. The proposed fare was tenta-
lively set at 2 cents a mile. which
would make the rate approximately
80 cents to Norbeck and about 40
cents to Olney.
If bus line other than the Capt.
tai Transit Co. gains the Olney
franchise, it is understood the new
line will not be permitted to take
on or discharge passengers until
the buses pass beyond the present
limit of the Capital Transit Co.
route at Forest Glen.
Communities to be represented at
the meeting will include Carroll
Knolls, Northbrook Estates, Kens-
ington View, Wheaton. Glenmont,
Aspen, Manor Club Estates, Norbeck
and Olney.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Glen Echo Councilman
To Be Radio Guest

Donald Canada, member of the
town council of Glen Echo, Md, will
be the guest speaker tomorrow eve
ming on The Star Sports Review to
be broadcast over Station WMAL at
7 o'clock.
Each Monday one Of the nearby
residential communities is honored
by having The Star Sports Review
dedicated to it, and tomorrow the
program will be In honor of Glen
Echo. Mr.. Canada will be inter-
viewed by George Huber of The
Star sports staff about some of the
recent civic developments at Glen
Echo and about sports activities in
that area.
Mr.. Canada will emphasize that
Glen Echo is not entirely an amuse-
ment park, but is also one OF the
outstanding residential communities
near Washington.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Washington Hay Fever Census
Starts by Plane This Week

Washington will be included this
week in new, Nation wide, aerial
hay-fever census.
o. c. Durham, chief botanist Of
the Abbott Laboratories. Chicago,
has begun 10,0O0-mile comcercial
airlines survey, gathering and testing
in an airplane laboratory pollen
grains which cause hay fever and
some types of asthma.
While DR.. Durham will confine
his personal studies to the routes
of the Pennsylvania Central Air
lines he has furnished pollen trays"
to pilots of United Air Lines, Pan
American Airways and many United
States Weather Bureau stations to
obtain specimens to supplement his
own findings.
Great Area Covered.
More than $4,000 airlane miles are
to be covered in flights extending
from north to south and from
east to west across the United
States, from islands in the Gulf of
Mexico to Alaska, across the At
lantic to England and across the
Pacific to China.
The experiments are designed to
find out how much pollen is swept
into the air, to what attitudes it is
blown by wind currents, how far
from its source 1t is carried.
Pollen traps are simply vaseline-
coated microscope slides projected
from the airplane fuselage to catch
Evening star., 1939-08-27

any "sneeze weed" floating around
in the upper air. This scientific pro-
cedure in "aerobiology" was devel-
oped by the late DR.. Fred c. Meier
of the Department of Agriculture
and Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh on
their flight across the North Allan
tic in 1888. DR.. Meier and DR.. Earl
B. Mckinley, dean Of the George
Washington Medical School, were
killed in an airplsne crash in the
South Pacific a year ago while con-
Quoting aerobiology experiments.
To Arrive Tomorrow.
Botanist Durham will arrive in
Washington tomorrow, and while
here will confer with DR.. Henry
Stevens, chief of allergen investiga-
tions of the Bureau of Agricultural
Chemistry and Engineering, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and DR.. Henry
S. Bernton of the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School.
Scientific investigations has shown
previously that pollen can be carried
thousands of feet into the air and
over distances of several hundred
miles. Plant disease spores were
found IA miles high by stratosphere
balloon flyers of the National Geo.
graphic Society and the United
States Army Air Corps two years ago.
No systematic Nationwide surveys
have been made, however, and this
initial psychological study is ex-
pected to be Of great interest to
hay fever sufferers and their physi-
clans throughout the country.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Survey Of Schools
Ordered 10 Determine
ServiceabiIity
Committee Instructed
To Learn ACCESSIBILITY
Of Reconstruction

Orders for a comprehensive sur
vey of the Districts old elementary
school buildings, to determine the
wisdom of their reconstruction or
the consolidation of their services,
were issued yesterday by the Com
mlssioners in compliance with a
request made at the end of the last
Congress by conferees on the then
embattled 1910 budget.
The survey is to be made by
committee consisting of Capt.
Clarence L. Adcock, assistant En-
gineer Commissioner; Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor and
budget officer, and representative
to be named by the Board of Edu-
cation.
The committee was directed to
determine if the need for and the
advisability for any reconstruction
and consolidation of old elementary
school buildings was established by
the survey. Twenty-Five copies of
the report are to be submitted to
the Commissioners on or before De-
cember l. The clerical work neces-
sary to the survey is to be fur
nished by the Board of Education.
During the contest between Sen
ate and House over the 194l budget,
Senator Overton of Louisiana made
fight for a large appropriation
for the replacement of a long list
OF the old school houses. While
sl000,000 increase in the Federal
payment was won. funds for school,
house replacements were lost and
the survey of the old structures was
suggested. In their 1941 budget re-
quests, school officials have asked
appropriations for replacing many
of the old buildings.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Ten Commandments
Urqed for Courthouse
By Stat, Correspondent of Tho Star

by Stau correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 26.-The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church wants to have the
walls of the Montgomery County
courthouse adorned with bronze
plaque inscribed with the Ten
Commandments.
In a letter to the commissioners,
Mrs. Clara Ray Wilson, auxiliary
chairman. said the idea came to sew
eral members while listening to a
Nationwide radio broadcast during
during which it was announced that
such tablet had been placed on the
county courthouse at Pittsburgh, Pa,
by the National Reform League in
1917.
Later inquiries revealed that
plaques with the Commandments in
scribed on them had been placed on
courthouses in West Chester, Pa;
Fredericksburg, Va; New Haven,
Conn, and Orange City, Iowa. The
commissioners turned the suggestion
over to the judges of the Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Indians Almost Make Sweep
Of Interiors S Outing Games
Bicycle Polo Team Crushes Opponents,
Mohawk Is Second in Beauty Contest

1t was day of glory for Indians
yesterday, when the Interior De-
partment Recreation Association
held its annual field day at Fort
Hunt, Va.
Whooping, members of the I. D.
r. A. bicycle polo team, made up
predominately of redskins who are
employees of the Indian Service,
leaped on their wheeled steeds to
wipe out an opposing squad from
Public Works Administration.
In horseshoe tournament, an
Indian named Robert L. Bennett,
who comes from tribe of the Wis
consin lake region and learned how
to curl iron shoes around steel posts
when he was roaming out in Utah,
captured the association champion
ship. Also an employe of the Indian
Service, Mr. Bennett defeated his
nearest rival, E. C. Kruse of Geo.
logical Survey, by score of so to 81.
An alluring young girl. three
fourths Mohawk and born on an
Indian reservation at st. Regis,
N. Y, so won the hearts of judges
in the beauty contest that she was
named runner-up for the title Miss
Interior" She was black haired
Loretta Lineberger, another from
the Indian Service, of 224l Douglas
street NE.
Blond Wins Title.
A blond, Miss Ramona Harriss, of
1903 Twenty first street NV, who
operates a comptometer in the
Bituminous Coal Division, was the
one to win the department s beauty
title for the coming year. Third
place went to Miss Dorothy Bremen
man. of 43 Hamilton street NV, a
secretary in the personnel division of
the United States Housing Author
ity.
About 400 members of the recrea-
ton association picnicked at the old
fort, commanding the Potomac
River. then watched a softball game
in which the Interior Department
in gold and blue uniform defeated a
National Park Service team, garbed
in green, five runs to four.
A second softball contest, between
baldheaded men and 10 girls, was
enlivened by the presence in short
stop position of Miss Eva Sanders, a
leading contestant in the beauty
contest So far did the offensive
capacity of each team exceed its de-
fensive ability that scorekeepers ad-
mitted they had lost count after
over 80 runs had been made by both
sides.
Wins Peanut Race.
The only event in which the In
terror Departments Indians ap-
peared to be completely ineffective
was the peanut race. Miss Marie
Smith, tall and vigorous young
woman. proved herself most able to
transport "goobers" rapidly from
one place to another by means Of a
spoon, and was awarded revolving
ash tray in consequence. BOBBY
prize, an image of Ferdinand the
Bull. went to Miss Irene Rafferty, OF
P. w. A.
Captains in the bicycle polo match
Evening star., 1939-08-27

were John c. Marchant, for the In
terror Department. and Frederick P.
Knoll, for the P. w. A.
We've been risking our necks at
this game for two years now" Mr..
Marchant said. Il understand that
it's national sport in India-ap-
parently originated there some time
ago. Englishmen have done a great
deal of it, too"
AS far as enthusiasts have been
able to discover. bicycle polo was in
troduced into America by the sons
of Army officers. who have played
it on Army posts.
Conduct of Game.
The procedure of the game. as
demonstrated yesterday, is like this:
The two teams begin riding pell-
nell toward each other from op-
posite ends of the field. Their OBJ
jective is to crack away at bamboo
root ball, thrown in by a referee,
who stands as far from the war zone
as he can possibly get.
There is next crash, upsetting all
but two of the eight vehicles on the
turf. These two circle around, their
riders swinging abbreviated polo
mallets into the tangle of spokes.
legs, and handlebars. They are
seeking the ball.
They find it; it careens up the
field in erratic jumps. Determined
young men mount and pump legs.
The first swings and misses. The
second swings and misses. The third
knocks the pellet out of bounds and
into the crowd. All other contest
ants crash and fall off.
It's an exhausting sport, and a
team must really be two teams,
switching in four rested men for
each of the four chukkers. I'm real
polo, it's the horses that are
changed. but we work harder than
any horse it was explained.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Reorganization Pay
Rulings Are Made
By Controller
Act Does Not Prevent
Increases on Transfers,
Brown Soys
Ry L. A. FOX

Deciding more than a score of
questions raised by President Roose-
velt's reorganization plans, which
went into effect July l, Controller
General Fred H. Brown held yester-
day that the provision of the Re-
organizatio Act freezing" pay dur
ing the current fiscal year within
agencies merged in the widespread
shifts would not prevent increases
where an employe went from one
organization to another.
The particular point was settled
when the Controller General said
an employe transferred from the
Federal Works Agency to a higher
position in the Federal Security
Agency-both created by reorganiza-
tion-could be paid in accordance
with the new duties. The principle,
however. presumably would hold
good in any transfer between the
new major regroupings, although it
would not apply as between units
that are brought together in one of
the new alignments, the decision
made clear.
Correspondingly, where pay in
creases are permissible, reductions
also could be effected
Guide Posts Set Up.
The controller general set up guide
posts for application of the Reorgan-
ization Act in two decisions which
were the most comprehensive he has
issued under the legislation.
One, which went to the Federal
works administrator, blocked pay
cuts in the Work Projects Admin
istration, which were designed to
effect drastic reductions in admin
istrative costs" to Offset greatly low
cred appropriations. The other,
which fixed the principle on inter-
agency promotions, went to the Fed
eral security administrator Included
in this were ruling exempting
from the pay freeze" officers of the
Public Health Service who were
shifted from the Treasury to the
Security Administration by the ad-
ministration. Mr.. Brown said these
still are subject to the pay laws of
the Public Health Service.
The Federal works administrator,
who had intended making some pay
increases along with the general re-
ductions in the Work Projects Ad-
ministration (former Works Prog
ress Administration contended this
course could be followed because
there was no actual change in the
status of the employees, when the
w. P. A. came under the Federal
Works Agency. The same would
hold good with regards employees of
the Public Works Administration.
now unit also of the F. w. A., it
was added.
Fund Cuts Held No Factor.
Disputlng this argument. the con-
troller said it was evident that Presi-
dent Roosevelt intended this setup
to be q consolidation, and that con-
sequently, the legislative prohibi-
ton against pay changes stands.
The fact that the works appropria-
tions have been reduced, he added,
has no bearing on the matter.
The other decision, incidentally,
said that pay cuts could be made
for disciplinary reasons.
1t also held that reclassifications
initiated before June 80 last and
still awaiting approval on that date
of the individuals qualifications by
the Civil Service Commission, could
be carried through to conclusion.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

mittees of both houses are expected
to revive. This proposal was intro
duced last session and referred to
subcommittees.
Various other public or private
bills affecting the District or its
citizens are on the Senate or House
calendars and will be called up in
regular order. Numerous others are
before the committees.
All of these are aside from the
flood Of new District bills certain to
be poured into the legislative mill
next session.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Lost Bond Concert

The 1899 band concert season in
the public parks will close officially
tomorrow night with concert by
the United States Army Band at
7:30 o'clock at the District OF Co.
lumbia World War Memorial, the
acting superintendent of National
Capital Parks has announced.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Church to Serve Supper

CEDAR GROVE, Md, Aug. 26
(SpeciaD Under auspices of women
of Upper Seneca Baptist Church
here, a fried chicken and country
ham supper will be served at the
church Labor Day, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Elgie Hawkins,
chairman of the general committee.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Golden Cote Fair

At the San Francisco Fair visitors
are enjoying the .5-minute trip from
the bottom of the sea to . mountain
top, seeing all the fish and animals
and plants In. hfe-like illusion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05

CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS - Slip-over style. Sizes 3, 4 and 6. Regular price
 $l.0O July Clearance O0A PflCe. ................ VON INFANTS KNIT COTTON VESTS--Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Regular price soc. July
 Clearance AO~ FTiCe. ''..ss.......'.. ~ A~ CHILDREN'S COTTON CREPE PAJAMAS-5izes 2 to 8. Regu- lar price $1.00. July 0On Clearance Price. ..... OOC INFANTS HAND MADE AND HAND EM BROIDER E ID DREsSES--sizes 6 months to ? years. Regular price $100. July Clearance OA~ Price. ............... S4C Regular price $i.S9. July Clearance OA MM
 Price. ............. W1sOO CHILDREN's sHORTS--Medium blue oalatea. Sizes 2-6x. Reg ular price eoc. July N@m Clearance Price. .. 3OC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
BOYS DEPT.

0O1S OEF1s
 BOYS SUMMER SLACKs -- In stripes, checks, also white. Sizes from 8 to l8. Regular price $l.00. July Q0n Clearance Sale. ..... OOV BOYS SHORTS-Sizes 6 to IA checks, stripes and solid col- ors. Regular price $l.oo. July Clearance 00A BOYS POLO SHIRTS - All white and solid colors with Seven Dwarfs. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular price 49c each. July 's Clearance sale' 20c eacn. .....,.....s'.... BOYS SHORTS = Denim, blue and gray, well made. Regular price 49c. July Clear A@0 ance Sale. le..,,....... EON BOYS WHITE DUCK SHORTS --Good quality and well tai- lored. Sizes 6 to IA. Regular price $i.00. July RQN Clearance Sale, pair .VON BOYS POLO SHIRTS
 With collars, also crew neck, \ nice assortment of stripes and \ colors. Short sleeves. Sizes 6 to \ | 20.
 Reg. price 98c. July QNOt Clearance Sale. .....O3C Reg. price roc. July GQN HI Clearance Sale. ... VON Reg. price 6ec. July S0A Clearance Sale. .... OOG Reg. price 69c. July NNA Clearance Sale. .... 3VO Reg. price 4oc. July 00A IN Clearance Price. ..OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-05
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN's WEAR

TODDLERS' HAND MADE AND
 HAND EM E R 0 ID F RED
 DRESSES-Sizes and 2 only.
 Pastel shades. Regular price
 $1.5e and $l.98. July V1 nn
 Clearance Price. =. V1sVV CHILDREN'S sLACKS AND OVERALLS Sizes 2 to 6x. 0abertex, Grand Canyon cloth and Galatea. Regular price S1.O0. July Clearance G0n Price. ................. VWS BOYS WASH SUITS - Button- on style. Broker sizes from 1 V to 6. Regular price $1.08. July Clearance Clear S1.S3 Price. .s.......,.. Y4sSV Regular price 4lO0. G0n July Clearance Price. wv CHIEDRgNs WASH DRESSES Broken sizes from 1 to 6. Reg ular price si.os. July Clear snss s9;s. $1.5S Regular price s2.os. July ssiss '"... $Z.lU
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Blood Stains New
Link in GAMBLING
Mystery on Coast
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
He is ShigetoShi Kinowaki. former
floor manager Of the club and one
time bodyguard for the owner,
Yamatoda. A third suspect. MaSa-
suke Inoye was arrested under an
assumed name in Vallejo for SELL
ing lottery tickets and will be
brought TO Los Angeles for ques-
tioning. the United Press said.
Capt. d. r. Patton OF the Los
Angeles homicide bureau withheld
the names of three other japanese
he expected TO ask complaints
against
They've really got something
there" was Chief OSWalt's COM
ment Wednesday on reports that
members OF the Los Angeles homi-
eide squad had broken into the
Little Tokyo club with fire axes
and found a baseball bat, a sawed
off billiard cue. a golf club and
a shotgun.
Undoubtedly they are on the
right tract he added. Tuesday
OSwalt said coast police had told
him they expected the gambling
investigation to solve at least six
hitherto nsolved murders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Farmers in Revolt
Against Unions
NContinned from Page y

tCCntinued from Page y
products without the interference
of uniOniSm.
q q. Bennett was reelected
president of the Associated Farm
ers of Imperial county; l. j Schlat-
ter was elected president; and
high T. Osborne secretary manager
for the second year. The organiza-
ton accorded Jhe officers a vote
OF confidence and urged Osborne
to continue his leadership in the
state and national organization.
Directors elected included Ben
nett, Charles Nice. Otto Bradshaw,
Schlatter, Dan Scott. Harvey Has
tain, ST.. j. r. Snyder. Bill Jacobs,
Bill Apple, E. V. Edwards, Elmer
Sears. Charles Wieman, George
CutShaw Keith Nets. and Dan
West.
The meeting in Brawley Thurs
day night is sponsored by the
BraWley Chamber of Commerce ana
will take place at the Planters hotel
at 7:30 pm. Reservations may be
made at the Brawley chamber
headquarters or at the Associated
Farmers office in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Hopkins Answers
SoIons' Questions

Continued from Page u
categorical denial that he had
ever so registered.
,. He denied ever making the
remark attributed to him by news
paper commentators that well
spend and spend, tax and tax and
elect and elect. He said he did not
agree with the philosophy of the
remarks.
3. He declared he knew nothing
of newspaper reports President
Roosevelt had asked him to try
to heal the breach between the
American Federation of Labor and
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations and to sound out business
on revision of the Wagner act.
The White House also denied the
report.
4. He declared the record of the
Works Progress administration was
IAN open book" and asserted he did
everything 1 could to keep petty
politics" out of the program.
5. He expressed belief he could
do a good job as secretary of COM
merce and said there was no
ground for any major conflict be-
tween business and government.
The government seeks a meeting
of minds on points of conflict"
Hopkins said.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, r.,
Mich, asked Hopkins to state his
qualifications.
"Would it be fair summary to
say that your business experience
rests upon your experience in
WPA?" Vandenberg asked.
mo, that would be unfair" Hop
kinS replied. That may be What
you want to put in the record, but
it's not true"
Long before l ever dreamed of
being named to this position Hop
kins replied. That may be what
fully by beliefs regarding the rela-
tions between government and
business"
Vandenberg recalled press
statement that Hopkins had oppos-
ed a Vandenberg relief bill simply
because Vandenberg was a Repub-
lican.
Il naturally assume that the bill
is no good. OF course, 1 am opposed
to anything that Senator Vanden-
berg would introduce" Vandenberg
quoted Hopkins as saying.
Hopkins said that he really
didn't recall it, but that probably
the quotation was pretty close"
to correct.
How are you going to deal with
business that has some Republicans
in its ranks?" Vandenberg asked.
''My answer is that certain things
are political" Hopkins said, adding
hastily that relief isn't political.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11
Flax Association
Plans Meetings

The southwest flaXSeed aSSocIa-
ton Wednesday scheduled three
valley wide meetings. in Brawley.
Fl Centro and Holtyille to discus,
flax problems OF Imperial county
growers. NOn-association members
have been ureed to attend the
meetings. according to Argyle Mac
Lachlan. secretary.
The meeting in Brawley. for
northend growers will be at the
Dunlack hotel Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O. The Ell Centro meeting is
set for the court house Friday
afternoon at 2:30 and the HolUville
meeting will convene in the Civic
Center at 2:30 Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-11

administration tax legislation for
several years. He was an advocate
of the use of tax legislation to
further New Deal objectives design
ed to create a more equitable dis
uibution OF national wealth.
He had been i'll for several weeks
with a critical heart ailment but
it had been believed that he was
making progress toward recovery.
He was 81 years old.
Ohphants tax policies, which
received vigorous support from
President Roosevelt, had led to dis
putes both within the administra-
ton and in congress. The undistrib-
uted profits plan of which he was
the chief author was modified by
the last congress. Business charged
that it prevented corporations from
accumulating supluses which might
be used for expansion or for carry
ing enterprises through economic
depression.