davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
TEMPERATURE Of z.
FORECAST TONIGHT.
Yesterday Coolest January
ia Here in IS Years-SnoW
Likely Tomorrow.

Milder temperatures settled over The
District today after it had experienced
the coolest january IA in Is years.
Unsettled conditions still prevailed
however. and Forecaster Mitchell, al
the Weather Bureau, was undecided as
to whether snow or rain was in i'm
mediate prospect. He forecast colder
weather late this afternoon, with %
degrees as the lowest tonight. Slight
snow flurries and mild rain are eX-
pected tomorrow.
Yesterdays subfreezing temperatures
tdbk their toll as firemen, plumbers
mission workers and garagemen were
kept busy.
The American Automobile Association
received 1900 emergency calls from
autoists confronted with frozen radia-
tors and batteries. Three hundred
service cars worked the entire day and
IL telephone operators were kept busy
with the numerous calls District Man.
ager George E. Eeneipp, announced this
morning.
Answer Ii Fire Calls.
District fire fighters were kept on the
60 from 4:53 to 9:26 pm, answering
II calls. Most of the fires occurred
from forced draft fires in furnaces and
chimneys. Local garagemen reported
q busy day towing and repairing
broken-down cars. One man was taken
to Gallinger Hospital suffering from
exposure, and is said to be in a serious
condition. He is Henry Loff1er, SIS
years old, whose address is unknown
Loffier was found in the street near
Four-and-one-half and G streets in an
unconscious condition by Officer F. r.
Cue of the fourth precinct.
The Gospel Mission, 215 John Marshall
place, accommodated approximately 1870
men last night and supplied them with
food and shelter, Harvey Prentice
superintendent, reported this morning.
Forty-four men, unemployed, were given
food and lodging at the Municipal Lodg-
ing House, 312 Twelfth street. Supt.
L. v. Schermerhorn stated that condi-
tons among the poor were deplorable
and Mr.. Prentice declared there was a
great 'lc'-'and at his mission for cloth
inc. Nj 7~entice asked the public to
send what Y may have to the Mission
House or geJ ! touch with him by call
ing Main 1871.
Advises Against Skating.
The River Division at the Weather
Bureau states that while. the Potomac
River is partially frozen, they would not
advise skating enthusiasts to take a
chance.
Officer w. r. Lutes of the Park Police,
was stationed at the Lincoln Memorial
Pool to warn skaters of a chance duck
ing If they attempted to skate. At that,
some sought to tempt fate.
The lowest temperature last night was
% degrees, at O'Clock, rising steadily
at approximately degree an hour
throughout the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
MOTOR CORPS CHAPTER
OF RED CROSS MEETS
Business Session of Volunteer
Workers for Reorganization Is
Followed by Tea.

A reorganization meeting of the
Motor Corps, District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mabel T. Boardman, 1901 P
street.
The meeting was attended by 81
members of the corps, of which Mrs.
G. H. Jewett is captain Lieutenants
OF the corps are Mrs. Harwood Reed,
Mrs E. G. Montgomery. Mrs. Cath
crime Scott, Mrs. H. r. Trumbull and
Miss Edna Sheehy.
At the conclusion of the meeting tea
was served by Mrs Harry C. Barnes
and Mrs. Theodore Richards.
The Motor Corps does volunteer work
in connection with the treatment. of
patients at Children's Hospital, Walter
Reed Hospital, Naval Hospital, st,
Elizabeth's Hospital and Mount Alto
Hospital. The corps also has offered
its services and the use of two am
balances to the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society, in the event of local
emergency.
The corps has accepted the offer of
the American Automobile Association to
instruct corps members in the care
of motor cars. A class In instruction
will be held January 81, at place to
be designated later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Boyish Figure Idea
Blamed for Losses
I'm Vegetable Sales
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-The
publicized theory of theatrical
producers that the ideal feminine
figure should have a boyish slim
ness has done almost irreparable
harm" to certain branches of the
vegetable industry. E. S. Briggs,
manager of the American Fruit
and Vegetable Shippers Associa-
ton, declared at the annual COLI
yention yesterday.
Since the "boyish figure" idea
has been picked up from profess
sional exploiters of feminine
pulchritude, the potato and rice
market has been glutted, due to
the fact that every one avoided
starchy foods in the interests of
slcnderness, Briggs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
COLD WAVE LINGERS
In MIDDLE WEST
Zero Weather Is Accompanied by
Snow-Fiskermen Lost
on Lakes.
BY the Associated Press.

! CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 15.-Zere
weather, wearing shawl Of snow, con-
tmued her unwelcome visit to Middle
America today, with little likelihood OF
her leaving for another day at least.
n Snow covered most of the Midwest,
following yesterdays heavy fall, mask
ing icy pavements in the cities and
blocking railroads and highways in the
open country
There were half dozen deaths at
tributable to the cold and innumerable
accidents. One Of those critically in
Jured in automobile crashes in Chicago
was Lou Kosloff, one of the city's thea
ter orchestra leaders and entertainers
His skull was fractured
Temperatures fought their way from
- below zero Sunday night to a high
of 9 above last night, then began a
sgTadual drop. in keeping with the pre-
dtction Of slightly colder" today.
Milder Temperature Promised.
Slow rising temperatures are prom
ised for Wednesday through most of the
Midwest. The 6-inch snowfall in Chi
cago offered serious traffic problem
sclogging streets and drives. Tons Of
snow were removed from the downtown
streets during the day and last night
ana were dumped INTO Lake Michigan
Outlying streets, however, afforded te-
.dicus and treacherous travel.
A Chicago 81 Northwestern Railroad
engineer was killed by snow pillow al
Minnesota Junction, Wis, after a des-
perate struggle in which he chung 70 the
pillow for more than miles before final
sly dropping exhausted in its whirling
path.
Fishermen Missing.
Two fishermen lost for several DAYS on
Lake Superior have not been found, but
three missing since Thursday on Lake
michigan were safe today at Charlevoux
Mich.
At Milwaukee the cold became SC
acute that scheduled hockey game be.
tween Marquette University and the
Chicago Athletic Association had to be
postponed
Below-freezing weather was reported
as far south as Arkansas, but it was the
North Central States that took the
: brunt of the cold. Minnesota, NORTH
Dakota and Wisconsin points reported
temperatures averaging around below
zero last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Heads Fair Sponsors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, January 15.-Joh.
T. Best was reelected president of III
Frederick County Agriculture Society,
sponsors of the Frederick Fair, at the
annual election. Other officers elected
are: Abram Hemp, vice president; Guy
e. Motter, secretary; Lewis r. Dertz-
baugh, treasurer; Harry M. Craner.
superintendent of concessions, and d
Princeton Buckley, counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
TWO INJURED BY BOMB.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, January IS
Up bomb planted in rest room
of the City Hall exploded here yes
terday injuring two men and damaging
the interior of the room This was
the eighth bombing in the city in
recent months.
The blast rocked the entire build
ing.
Authorities believe the bomb was
planted as gesture Of defiance from
lAwless elements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Water Conference Called.
,ecial Disnatch to The star

SpcCIaI DISpatCH 10 TIC SLdr.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January Ia
The mayor and city council accepted an
invitation from Abel Wolman, chief
engineer of the State Department of
Health, to attend a conference here
February to discuss the water supply
and resources of the Potomac River
The Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., the
Potomac Edison Co., the Celanese Cor
poration of America and the West Viz
ginia Pulp & Paper Co. have been asked
to send representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ARREST OF FIVE ALIEN
SMUGGLERS AROUSES
ECHOES OF THE PAST
Continued From First Page.)

ships out of China, either in Mexico or
Central America. When plane load
was ready for shipment, the officers
said, the Chinese would be herded into
an open field south of the border at
night. Most of the take-offs were made
near Mexicali, Mexico, officers said, and
the landings were on ranches near San
Francisco, San Bernardino and Sacra-
mento
officers said six planes we're used by
the smuggling organization. The two
planes seized had been damaged and
the officials claimed to have evidence
that a deal had just been made by
the smugglers to purchase tri-motored
craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
HELD IN CHILD'S DEATH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, January 49,
John j. Spinetta. "a, driver of the truck
which struck and killed Dorothy, 8, and
injured Loretta, Is, daughters of Luther
Hopwood, former prohibition enforce
ment deputy, on the sidewalk near their
home Saturday night, was held in $4,000
for the action of the April grand jury
yesterday afternoon, following the coro-
ner's inquest.
A large number of witnesses were
examined and the evidence showed that
Spinetta was driving at about IS miles
an hour when he ran onto the sidewalk
to avoid hitting another car. striking
tiae chl0ren Ctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
Harvey Allen Buried.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. January 15.-Funeral
services for Harvey Allen were held
yesterday at his residence, on oxford
avenue, by Rev. w. r. Hardesty, pastor
of the Del Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. and interment was in
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
COLD ABATES IN EAST.
Rising Temperature in North Atlantic
= States-TWo Die From EXPOSURE.


States-Two Die From Exposure.
. NEW YORK, January Is CP.-The
north Atlantic States today were re-
: covering from cold wave which sent
& the temperature below zero in many
..places and caused two deaths. There
:. were high winds and snow of blizzard
) proportions in several districts. One
: man was found frozen to death in SYRIA
= cuse, N. Y, and another died Of ex-
f posture in New York City.
Z The drop in temperature was gen.
: eral along the seaboard from Maine to
: Pennsylvania and extended inland to
4 the lakes and west of the Allegheny
!. Mountains.
. The temperature was below zero in
: many places in Maine, Massachusetts,
and Connecticut and upstate New York
! A minimum of seven degrees above zero
!. was recorded in New York City
$ Atlantic City, N. j., reported the
: northward flight Of wild ducks and
: geese, hailed as harbinger of Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ICE is CLEARING
NEAR BYRD'S BASE
IN BAY OF WHALES
Continued From First Page.)

We are not going TO go off half
cooked on our flying. We will not make
any flights until we are all set. We
have over a year down here, and there
is no cause for dashing off before we
are prepared. The Fairchild plane is
being uncrated today.
Copyright, 1929. by the New York Times
and the St. Louis Post Dispatch. All rights
for publication reserved throughout the
WOrld.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

When other business was disposed of,
however, the hour was so late that 1t
was agreed to make this subject the
special order of business at the March
meeting. The delegates also voted to
recommit all resolutions and motions
adopted in reference to this matter. and
instructed the committee on legislation
and legal action and sanitation and
public health to make study of all
proposals before the federation and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Live Stock

Pets and Live Stock
MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm. II to 20 pounds.
free delivery service now until Thanks
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
81 N. Delaware. Ri. 54f0
PERTNESES puppies: male; beautiful and
healthy: eligible for registration. Deposit
will hold for Christmas. Only SIS. Mrs.
H. r. Morgan. 1917 Young. In. 3244.
MILK FED spring turkeys from our own
farm, IL TO 20 pounds.
Free delivery service now until
Christmas.
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
81 N. Delaware. Ri $40.
POLICE PUPS months. eligible 70 reg
lister, cd. stock. SIS. $40, SIS. Elmo Spears.
si4 Eighth Ave. Mars Hill, or Ii. 1913.
SINGERS, $5-FEMALES, soc.
ii44 DAWSON. DR. 64i7.
REGISTERED PERSIAN KITTENS-Msles
and females; SIS. Ri. GIL.
CANARIEl singers. female:
cages cheap. 1851 Lexington. DR.. 45l5-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

The ethics of our business require us
to use the term used cars. but you never
in your life had chance at such bar
gain values as we are now Offering.
There are none better than our recon-
ditioned cars and you will get many
years of wonderful service out of the
one you select. If at all interested we
suggest that you lose no time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

tORDS a nice. complete STOCK at all times
The Frank Hatfield Co. 625 N Capitc
Ave Authorized Ford dealers
STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN
1926.
The car is an ideal family car: without
q scratch of any kinds shows excellent
care; SIPS down: trade Open evenings.
SHOLTY MOTORS, INC.
Formerly Carr Auto SaleS.)
1915 f. WASHINGTON st. IR. 1898.
GRAHAM PAIGE. 1928: model SO; good
condition: reasonable. Ii. 9272.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Musical instruments

A BEAUTIFUL Schan Bros. player, ti2S.
Guaranteed, with bench and IS rolls:
biggest bargain in the city. Sold on terms.
l2o Z. Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

TRUCKS-Ford and Chevrolet. i-ton
trucks. all style bodies. few coal bodies.
Terms.
SHOLTY MOTORS INC.
Formerly Carr Auto SaleSl
5436 E washington st. II. 1124.
Opeu Evenings and SUNDAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Houses for Sale

MY COMFORTABLE HOME st 336 Berk-
ley road, the heart of the new Butler
college territory. Substantial frame. two
story. two bedrooms. large sun parlor. lot
soxi40. one-csr garage, large cemented
four large pear trees. good shrubbery.
and priced for quick sale. See 1t to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
FREE TON OF COAL

With q very pretty room bungalow
near 18th and Tibbs avenue. Unusually
we'll built with inside toilet. built In
x smsn ba seDn $1,000 cash. monthly
payments easy. Mr.. Weesner. Lin. $3.50;
EVENINGS Irv S467-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Suburban for Sale
LARGE VARIETY
SIIRIIRRANS
Real Estate Wanted

CLEAR farm IS down payment On new
suburban COTTAGE BERT WILHELM,
sio6 S. Emerson DR.. So66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Cd Invention" by Bach: (2) one move
ment of a sonata by Haydn or Mozart;
CD two short compositions by Schubert
or Mendelssohn in contrasting tempo.
The object of this club is the mutual
benefit and inspiration Of its members
Its meetings occur on alternate Satur-
day afternoons throughout the season,
at which informal programs are given
by the active members. The numbers
played are from individual programs
selected by the respective teachers, and
represent a well rounded course of pi-
anoforte study. Poise for public per-
Torrance is thereby gained and re-
tanned and knowledge of the instru-
ments repertoire Is increased, as over
100 standard compositions are heard
each season
The ten individual pianofore recitaIs
which comprise the Festival of Piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13


came the professor of English and dean
OF San Marcos (Texas) College, acting
as coach of athletics on the side. He
entered service for the World War in
April, 1917, as a recruit and was dis
charged from the 10Th Infantry, Regu-
lar Army, in July, 1919, as major.
After his discharge from the Army,
Bodenhamer entered the real estate
brokerage and contract business at FL
Dorado, Ark. He also entered the ac-
tive service of the American Legion and
of the disabled veterans, and has proven
himself tireless worker for ex-service
men as well as for his own business.
During the early part of 1922, he be-
came the post commander of the Roy
v. Kindard Post, No. 10, which, under
his leadership. jumped from IA to 814
in membership in period of six
months. On the strength of his ability,
Post Commander Bodenhamer became
Department Commander, and the de-
partment increased in membership.
Laws in the interest of patriotism, edu-
cation and disabled veterans were
enacted under his administration.
Mrs. Donald Macrea of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, is the new national presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxiliary,
having been elected at the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

forte Music" given annually during Ma
tional Music week have attracted wide
spread attention and received the high
est commentator Of distinguished mt
sicians at home and abroad. Their au-
diences last Spring totaled some 1000
people, and consisted chiefly of music
teachers, other musicians of standing.
music students and their parents.
The members Of the Washington Pr
anists' Club have won many honors in
the form of fellowships and scholar
ships, the most recent being the Rudolf
CAM fellowship, offered by the Chicago
Musical College. This was captured by
Martha McAdams over SO other COM
petitors. Miss McAdar1s has for sew
eral seasons been an active member
representative in the Washington Plan
lists Club of La Sale Spier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

ed, outstanding member in the class of
a superior teacher of the pianoforte and
Is recommended by the latter as able to
play artistically and from memory the
following: "a Prelude and Fugue," by
Bach, from the well Tempered Claw
chord; ca 'Sonata," by Beethoven (two
contrasting movements); (3) two COM
positions In contrasting tempo by one
or more of the following composers:
Schubert, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Cho-
pin, List.
Not over ten of the most promising
candidates are chosen each season for
active membership, but limited num-
Der of guest memberships are available
for talented but less advanced students
who aspire to active membership later.
These students must be recommended
by their respective teachers as able to
play with understanding and adequate
technique the following from memory:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

A program Of contracting former serv-
ice men in each of the four Govern
ment hospitals in washington has just
been approved by the District Of Co
lumbia Department Of the Disabled
American Veterans which, the executive
committee states, is the most thorough
plan yet adopted to offer all assistance
possible to veterans Of this city and
from elsewhere while they are under
going treatment here.
The majority of those who enter the
Mount Alto diagnostic center are from
out of town, as that institution draws
from all sections east of the Allegheny
Mountains, the central section of the
country supplying the patients that are
sent to Cincinnati, while those from the
West 60 to Lao Alto, in California.
Under the new plan Earl Hendricks
liaison oficer, is to visit Mount Alto
twice weekly, as well as on any other
occasions when he has to appear before
a rating board there to assist a claim
ant In the presentation of his case for
consideration by the rating board from
the Veterans Bureau.
Visits TO Walter Reed and Naval Hos
pitals viii be once each week. These
two hospitals viii be cared for by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Musigraphs
(Continued from FOURTH page.)

Continued From Fourth PageO
hearsal and business meeting the party
and entertainment began.
The club is now working on Estelle
and Palmer Clark's Jerry Of Jericho
| Road" comic opera In two acts. Many
newcomers have Joined the club, among
them being Vesta Pollock, John Costello,
Don Moody, Charles Eldridge, Mamie
Rouse, Ina Holtzscheiter and others.
Paul D. Gable, musical director of the
club announced that few more young
people between 20 and 80 years OF age
will be given tryoutS as members OF the
ensemble at the clubs new headquar-
tiers at 2107 s. street northwest at $50
tomorrow night.
lie Roy Lewis will present the fol-
lowing students in recital at Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, Tues
day at $50 o'clock: Minnie Volkmann,
Verna Richie, Marie Powell, Starr Pres
ton. Wilma Shively, Alice Rogers, VIII
fred Nerlich and Wilfred Smith.
The public is invited.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
Chaminade Glee Club has been changed
from Wednesday to Thursday evening,
beginning this Thursday. The club
meets at 7:45 pm. at the Institute of
Musical Art, 831 Eighteenth street
northwest, and the invitation to join
Is still open to young women interested
in choral singing.
Nine. Regina Vicarino, opera and
concert soprano, by request, has added
another course to those already taught
In her Washington studio. 1t is that of
training singers for the microphone.
Nine. Vicarino had the honor of
singing the leading role in the first
opera ever broadcasted. This was Mo-
zart's THE Impresario," as presented
by William Wade Hinshaw over WIZ
March is, 1922. To commemorate
the occasion a banquet was extended to
the singers by the members of the
Westinghouse staff. Later Nine. Vica-
rino was engaged to sing. a series of
performances over WOR, when she
was heard in the leading roles Of La
Traviata," "Rigoletto," 1.-THE Barber of
Seville" and "Pagliacci," under the
direction of Maestro Dell Orefice, one
Of the conductors of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Nine. Vicarino will teach in Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons and Saturday mornings
at the Gypswic Studios, 1912 Twentieth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Washington Pianists' Club
Meets October 26

THE director Of the Washington
Pianists' Club, Mrs. Martin A. Nor
rison. announces this organizations
first meeting of the season october 26,
at 8 o'clock, at SOFT Thirteenth street
northwest.
Teachers interested in applying for
membership for advanced pupils are
requested to write the director at the
given address for appointment or fur
Their information.
Any pupil under 80 years of age is
eligible to consideration for active mem
bership, provided he or she Is a talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

past commander OF
the Arkansas De-
partment, of the
American Legion.
He Is a national
executive commit
teeman of the Le-
gion for Arkansas
and was chairman
of the national
legislative commit
tee in 1924-1925.
After receiving
his degree from
Baylor University
at Waco, Tex,
where he ranked
as one of the out
standing leaders of
student activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Z y II v Z II y ! y II db
Louisville, KY.
When the Iowa
department of the
Hillary was
formed, she was
elected the first
department presi-
dent and given the
task of perfecting
the State organi-
zation. She was
reelected for a
second year as de-
partnent pres ! =
dent.
AS president OF
the Iowa depart
ment Mrs.. Macrea
attended the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Front Line Post, No. 1401, Comdr.
Joseph B. Gardella, will act as host
Thursday evening to all veterans as
well as to distinguished citizens at a
mass initiation and grand veterans
rally at the National Press Club audi
forum. The Overseas Military Band
as we'll as the Overseas Drum and Bugle
Eleventh to and along F to Four
tenth streets to the Press Club. Mem
bers of all posts are invited TO attend.
Color squads from all posts are invited
to make this a grand Veterans Of For
eign Wars parade and mass meeting.
The Overseas Military Band will hold
q rehearsal at 1926 Potomac avenue