davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Infants Frocks, st.25.

Daintily Hand.embroidered Frocks, hand.
tucked and sewn.
Part-wool Crib Blankets. .........$1
Cotton Wrapping Blankets ....... .4Oc
RayOn Socks, sizes to 6H, ........ .4Oc
Fancy Rubber Play Aprons. Isc-
Infants Rubber Pants. ....... 80. s. for 81
Rubber Sheetins ...................6 Csc
Silk-and.wOOl Shirts. ..............Sl.lS
Babies Wooden Sweaters. .$1.40
Handmade, Hand.embrOidered Dresses,
SIPS
Babies Handmade and Trimmed Dress.
es '.''.'''s... .....s......s Ills
/. Babies Hand.embroidered Dresses. .S2.oS
Hand.knit rSacques ,...............9 5c.
Hand-knit Booties ..................4 Sc
Flannelette Wrappers .4So
Flannelette Gowns $50
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

S.piece Toilet Sets, imitation
pearl on imitation am.
Der ........s..s...,..xlZ
Dainty Powder Boxes. ]. Csc
De Vilbiss Atomizers, $l.4S
Fine quality Toothbrush, lSc
Fine quality Celluloid Nail
Brushes ............ .45c
Makeup Boxes .$1.lS
Aristocrat Hot.water. Bot
ties ..............s.$hlS
Aristocrat Fountain
Syringes .$l.l5
Fine Turkish Wash Cloths,
dozen ............. SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
White Nainsook
10 yards, $50

An evenly woven quality.
Fine White Batiste, special,
yard .35c
White Silk-and.cotton Founda.
ton, yard .4sc
WHITE DRESS GooDs
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Raglan and setn sleeve models that sell regularly much higher
Lighter weight tweeds for Spring all showerprooed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
AAOo1ENL8 1AlobE 90, INST LOUN,
Leather Bridge Sets. $l.3S

Bridge Sets with two packages of cards, score
pad and bridge pencil
Desk Pads, with Morocco corners. -. .S11S
Desk Pads, with leather corners. ........ Csc
Italian Leather Book Marks, special. .... .3Sc
Attractive Book Ends, various shapes. $3.50
Imported Parchment Finish Paper-24 double
sheets and ~ lined envelopes Use
Handmade Finish Paper, torn edge. .42c pound
Envelopes to match, package. zee
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Mems Two-T rouser Suits, $

Suits for and exceptionally well tailored
regular makers Chevots woreds Spring shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Tomorrow Your Last Opportunity Enjoy These Saving
In The 50th Anniversary Selling

Only year do we have this storewde event
thousands have already proed by it, thousands more may
enjoy its benefits they shop here This Anniversary
Selling is the fitting elimination of our so years service
tomorrow take advantage Of its economy opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Mems Shirts, Specially Priced, st95

White broadcloth, madras and percale shirts in &C
band styles. Tailored to withstand wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

roILETRTEs, AISLE 16, FIRsr FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Junior Misses Dresses. $f4
Girls Spring Hats, $3.7s

Felts and felt-and.baku combinations.
Imported Berets, in colors. 81
Felt and Straw Hats. SS7g
JUNIORS AND GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FIooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Hosiery, AIsLEs 1920, FIRST, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
No Bigger Than Golf Course, Nth -Four
Hundred and Fifty Subjects and an Army
the PapaI State Is Planning Radio
Station and AirpOrt on Vatican HILL

expression and the guaranty of his visible
sovereignty.
So the Vatican is at the same time both the
Oldest and newest state in Europe and links
the human and the divine, the old centuries
customs and traditions with the modern
achievements Of our machine age. This is the
meeting place Of all centuries. When an avia-
ton field Is established on the summit of the
Vatican Hill, this air-minded age will have
penetrated TO the very heart of the Oldest in
StitutiOn Of the Christian world.
FEW citizens are legal subjects Of the Pope.
who nevertheless, reckons his spiritual sub
jects in hundreds Of millions over. all the
world. The ponttfical citizenship has been
limited to the cardinals resident in the Vati-
can City or in Rome, and to any others having
fixed residence therein for reason of dignity,
charge, office or employment. They number al
together $50, and represent the personnel OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The town planning scheme includes the con-
StructiOn of q large building adapted for the
ofnces Of the governor and the various de-
partments dealing with public service in the
city. This corner Of the pontifcal capital
may be called the downtown section"
One Of the salient features of the restoration
OF the pontifical sovereignty Is that it seems
a Sublimation Of our mechanical age The Pope
claimed q visible sovereignty as q practical
solution Of the Roman question This visibility
IS represented not by territorial size, but by
powers and rights Of free and direct commune
cation with the outer world. This privilege
has been provided by telephone, postal, bank
ing. radio, railway and aviation service, which
are carefully specified by the Lateran treaty
signed February II, 1928, by Premier Musso-
lini and Cardinal GasparTi The extent Of the
Vatican City, which includes the apostolic
palaces and the surrounding grounds and gar
dens, Is large enough for operation Of all the
services which are considered by the Pope the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

that immense secretarial machinery which we
call the Vatican, but which correctly should be
called the Curia. The Curia includes the Papal
Court and the all the officers and functions
concerned with the current affairs of the
Catholic world. including the cardinals resi-
dent in Rome, each Of whom sees the Pope
once week. The center of the Curia is the
Apostolic Palace-that immense pile of build
ings covering an area of 1872 acres, of which
six acres are occupied by the interior courts,
while the rooms, halls and chapels number
q thousand.
The Pope and the Pontifical Court occupy
but small part of the whole, the rest being
given up to the library, the museums and the
art collections which are so rich with historic
cal treasures that they are immeaSurably be-
yond the purse Of even the wealthieSt Ameri.
can millionaires.
When we arrive in the famous courtyard OF
San Damaso, which Is surrounded with the
Loggia of Raffaello, we see the glorious en-.
trance of the palace where the Pope resides
and carries or the general government of the
church. The papal apartment is on the third
floor, but only a small portion of it is ever
seen by the public except those admitted for
special audiences. 1t is administered by the
maestro di camera (master of chamber, who
arranges audiences and supervises receptions.
A ROUND the papal apartment and the Vati-
can halls several dozen dignitaries, "mon-
sgnori," chamberlains, prelates, noble guards;
move in all sorts Of positions Their titles
Of honor, their specific duties and their pic
tureSque uniforms are survivals of ancient
time representing the court of monarch.
The Pope is surrounded by what is termed
his family 0amiia) and by a religious es.
Establishment the members of which form his
chapel (capella). The pontifcal family repre-
sentS the Pope's civil court the highest positions
OF which are, according to privilege and tradi-
ton, handed down through the centuries, given
to the heirs of the Oldest Roman families Of
nobility.
The heads of the Colonna and Orsni are
by right the two princes assisting the Pope
at the throne. The Colonna and Orsni fami-
fy are second only to the Caetani in antiquity.
and first of all Roman patricians They were
often at war among themselves in the Middle
Ages. leading different faction in Rome. Their
fortunes went many times during the Gene
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

- NGSo OTk.
" you enter the territory Of the new
Vatican State by the simple act Of
stepping into st. Peters Square In
Rome. This square, though with
in the limits of the new state, is
always open to the public, according to q special
provision Of the treaty between Italy and the
Holy See.
The actual frontier of the unique pontifcal
state Is at the left side of the Basilica. It
Is represented by a gate. There are no Gus
tom lines nor immigration and prohibition
agents to pass No passports are required. The
foreign visitors are given a special permit by
the ofhcials Of the Vatican standing at its
gate. The kind smiling face Of q Swiss Guard
welcomes the visitors. who are usually pilgrims
Of faith or art and history. The guard stands
IN 4 gorgeous yellow and scarlet uniform de-
signed by Michelangelo 400 years ago.
The Swiss Guard is q sentinel Of the tiny
papal army, which viii never fire a gun. II
by any absurd hypothesis they did, in any
direction, the shell would land over the border
for the Vatican State is little larger than q
golf course The state rests under the pro-
lection Of Italy and will always be considered
neutral So the troops are purely honorary.
WHEN we pass the Swiss Guard we cross
Nv the frontier, which is the busiest corner of
the Vatican City. The gate leads to the large
Piazza della Sagretia, then to the Piazza di
Santa Marta and the Via Della Fundamental,
which rounds the back of the Basilica and may
be called the Main street. of the Vatican
City, although there is no shopping district
nor traffic problems We get at the very en-
trance the impression Of city so remote from
modern business life as to belong to another
world.
However, the exercise Of the activities prop
eT to an independent state has necessitated
certain amounts of reconstruction and altera-
ton within the Vatican City. Town planning
work Is under way, and when we reach the
ap6e Of st. Peters and enter the Vialone del
Belvedere between the Apostolic Palace and
its gardens we have the impression that the
city, Notwithstanding its small SIZE which
covers 10S acres, is enjoying . real building
boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

BY BENJAMIN. DE RITTS.
Distinguished Italian journalist, specialist on
Vatican nesUs for the CiOrnale d Italia, edi-
tOvi0I nFiter for the COTriere D'America
md director Of the Italian Literary Service
IN NesC York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
COOPER ALTON

good may ac
industry business
messed together and set TO te
will revelation OF the power
f cooperation.
climbing toward the ideal Sliding back INTO tine rut
according immunity cooperation
accomplish almost anything you set
So your
OWN to accomplish
STAQTON condition
develop.
and eral welfare first necessary
Egay anyone where he prefers, butt never
ees there obligation moneys worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FORMER CONVICT
IDENTIFIED HERE
Suspicious Character, Ar.
rested in Kentucky, Has
Prison Record.
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-H. A.
Wells, Is, Minneapolis, held with five
other persons under suspicion of con-
spiracy to rob banks, was identified
yesterday in kilograms from the Bureau
C. Identification, at Washington, as a
former inmate of the Minneapolis State
Reformatory at st. Cloud, on a five
year sentence for burglary and of the
State prison, at saltwater, Mimi. where
he served an indeterminate sentence for
burglary
The telegram also said that he was
wanted in Miami, Fla, for hold-ups and
for jumping bond on an automobile
theft charge in 1926. Louisville police
had sent Wells fingerprints to Wash
1ngton.
Wells was arrested as a suspicious
character, and search of his automobile
revealed two rifles and ammunition. He
said he had been on a hunting trip in
Florida.
When confronted with the Federal
records today he refused to talk upon
advice of his attorney.
Others arrested with Wells were his
wife, Mrs. Regina Wells, and four men,
said to be from Detroit, Miles T. Hol-
bertson, ST; George L. Taylor. 81: Will
liam A. Patterson, 80, and Clarence D.
Sharpe. All are held under heavy
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MUzzLE HOT DOGS!

EVANSTON, Ill, May IS DIFF you
like "hot dogs" and happen TO be in
Evanston, you'll have to look ABOUND a
bit to do your shopping if it is after IL
pm.
The city council yesterday decreed the
II o'clock curfew for hot dogs" stands
on the city's streets, on the ground that
the aroma Of frying frankfurters Of
tends sensitive olfactory nerves, esne-
ciallY after II PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
100000 HOSPITAL
WILL RISE IN CHICAGO
S0-Story Building to Be Put on
Northwestern Universitys
Downtown Campus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-A $4,000 600
hospital, 80 stories tall. with kitchenette
apartment for wealthy conyalescents
will be built on Northwestern Univer-
sity's downtown Chicago campus.
eliminating eight years of effort
trustees of the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital decided yesterday to reafdliate
their institution with the university and
to erect 1.-THE finest 600-bed general hos
pital that can be built
The hospital will adjoin and be
operated in connection with the uni
versity's Medical School. Both are
Methodist institutions.
Two million dollars additional has al
ready been spent by the trustees for the
hospital site. The Wesley Hospital will
be sold, the trustees said. and the money
placed in fund for charity cases.
The three-room kitchenette apart
ments viii be rented at S100 day.
However, more than two-thirds of the
patients will be cared for at rates less
than the present average hospital cost
and much of the treatment will be free,
George w. Dixon, president of the Wes-
ley trustees, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LEHLBACH AND KENDALL
TO ADDRESS CLERKS
Postmaster Mooney and First As
sistant Postmaster General
Bartlett Guests of Honor.

Representatives Lehlbach of New
Jersey and Kendall of Pennsylvania will
be the principal speakers at the annual
banquet of the Washington local OF
the National Federation of Post Office
Clerks at the Mayfiower Hotel to-
night. Mr.. Lehlback will discuss the
present status of retirement legisla-
ton and Mr.. Kendall will talk on the
postal 44-hour week legislation Of which
he is sponsor.
Postmaster William NJ Mooney and
former First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral John H. Bartlett will be guests
of honor. Thomas F. Flaherty, Secre-
treasurer of the National Fedora
ton of Post Office Clerks, will act as
POSTMASTER.
Mary V. Halas of Chicago, national
president of the womans auxiliary, will
install the newly elected officers OF the
Washington auxiliary.
The following committee is in charge
Of the banquet arrangements: Joseph
HurwitZ, chairman; w. T. Wilkinson
o. F. Sandefur, John T. Sheehy. Irving
johnson and Raymond G. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA
H. J. Auth Submits Individual
Petition in Court,

An individual petition in voluntary
bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Henry j.
Auth, secretary-manager of the N Auth
Provision Co The affairs of the COM
pany are said not to be involved.
Auth resides at 520l Thirty eighth
street and announces his willingness to
surrender all his property for the benefit
of his creditors except such as are ex-
empt under the law. The schedule Of
assets and liabilities will be filed by At
torneys Tobriner e. Graham within the
To-day grace period allowed under the
new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
EDUCATORS ELECT BAKER
Former War Secretary Succeeds DR..
j. e. Russell.

CHICAGO, May Is (P).-Newton D.
Baker of Cleveland, former Secretary
of War, yesterday was elected president
o. the American Association for Adult
Education. He succeeds DR.. James E.
Russell. dean emiritus Of Teachers COL
lege, Columbia University, who was
made chairman.
Vice presidents selected included Mrs.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher Of Arlington,
VT, author, and G. F. D. Belden of Bos-
ton. librarian.
Margaret E. Burton of New York was
elected secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF AVIATION URGED
Small-Town Airports Held Up a.
Development Necessity at
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N Y, May 15.-Federal
control over all aircraft movements in
the interest of efficiency and safety was
advocated yesterday by c. w. Short,
jr., manager OF the municipal airport.
Tulsa, Okla, at the afternoon session
Of the second national airport confer
ence of the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce of America. In pleading for
more uniform methods of air traffic
handling, he said establishment of
standards by the United States Govern
ment would best solve the problem.
Following similar trend, a paper
read by Maj. John Berry, manager Of
the Cleveland Municipal Airport, was
aimed at the establishment of a uniform
airport lighting code
drive to place small towns with
populations less than 10000 on the avia-
ton map is expected to result from the
address of Frank l.. Bertschler, airport
director of Beaumont, Tex.
q
Scotch songs are to be recorded for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Scotch songs are to be recorded for
talkieS by Glasgow choir.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
NOTICE OF

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that an election will be held in
the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, on Monday,
April 9TH, 1880. from the hour OF
Eight o'clock A. M. to the hour
of Six o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the legal
voters of Wolf Point who are tax
paying freeholders therein, and
whose names shall appear on the
city or county tax roll preceding
the election, and who are regis
tered, the following Question, to-
wit:
shall the City Council Of the
City of Wolf Point be authorized
to make a levy of Five 90 mills
taxes in addition to the regular
levy now authorized by law for
each of the years 1880, 1881, and
1882, for the purpose OF securing
funds for the purpose Of a mu-
nicipal airport and aviation field
for the City of Wolf Point?".
That all qualified persons de-
string to vote at such election
must be registered in accordance
with the laws of the State Of
Montana, and must be resident
taxpaying freeholders of the City
of Wolf Point. whose names APP
pear on the city or county tax
roll preceding such election; that
the polls will be opened for the
holding of such election at the
following places, to-wit:
Ward number One at Champlin
Implement Building.
Ward number Two at City Fire
Hall.
Ward number Three at North
side School.
That said airport or aviation or
landing field shall be under the
municipal jurisdiction of the City
Of Wolf Point whether the same
be within the corporate limits or
not.
By order of the City Council.
JACOB G. SEEL,
City Clerk.
(SeaD Fat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
$4,000 MONTHLY FOR
LESS THAN CENT ADAY
% Year Old Company Sends
Policy Free for Your
inspection

DIES MONIES, IOWA 500
monthly income and $1,000 to
$4,000 at death is paid under a
Real Accident Policy costing less
than a cent a day, issued by Ma
.ional Benefit Accident Associa-
ton, Dept. 267 NJ, Royal Union
Bldg, Des Noines, Iowa.
This splendid policy is issued to
men, wonen and children over
EN- years Of age. 1t may be ear
led in addition to any other in
surance. Medical examination is
not required.
The National Benefit, nearly a
quarter of a century old, has paid
many thousands of claims. 1t
does not employ agents and saves
policyholders the tremendous cost
of agents commissions.
The policy will be sent for free
inspection. Send no money. Write,
name, address, age, bene-
fciary's name and relationship.
Examine policy in the quiet OF
your own home; no agent will
call. If satisfied, send $3.50 for a
full rear Of insurance. Write to-
day without obligation. Do not
fail to mention Dept. 2e7 M. 50-ep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

department. VI TIC iuACtiOl
u. S. Land ONCE at Great Falls,
Montana, January %, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred R. Williams, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who, on April 8, 1925,
made Additional Homestead En-
try, No. Ct. Falls 058928, Glasgow
O61342, and on June /, 1927, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
06665S, for So SWA, Sec. 2S.
NEHNWA, NWHNEA, Sec. 80,
Township 26 North, Range 40
East and NhSWA, NWASEA,
ShNWA, Lot 3, Section g.,
Township 25 NJ, Range 40 E.,
Montana Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
5 year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore o. r. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
the 18th day of March, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar B. Horsford, of Wolf
Montana; Gene Taliferro,
of Wolf Point, Montana; Russell
Harmon, OF Wolf Point, Montana;
Martin Spry, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
Slot Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Feb. %, 1918

From The Herald of Feb. %, 1915
Wide Awake people had just
organized a Wide Awake club
with A. F. Toavs president, AL
bert Lee secretary and w. l. Bur.
nison treasurer. The club was to
meet twice a month.
The population of Wolf Point
was 1746 according to a house to
house canvass made by l. 0. Bor-
dahl.
John Listerud, yielding to the
urging of many citizens, had al
lowed the use of his name as can
didate for mayor.
Mrs. John F. Cook was recent
ly appointed chairman of the art
department of the fifth district,
federated clubs.
About rs people attended the
program given by the Wide Awake
club at the Wide Awake school
on Feb. %.
Red Cross work was going on
apace. A Junior Red Cross had
been organized and the Campfire
girls and Boy Scouts were assist
ing with the work. The Indians
were doing their share and the
Indian branch had a large mem
bership.
Fire of unknown origin destroy
ed the home of S. d. Campbell
at Sand Creek.
Leonard H. Dethman of McCabe
was reported lost when the Tus-
cania was torpedoed.
]. H. Coffey and M. j. Delahunt
we're the local committee engag-
ed in raising Wolf Points quota
for the K. of c. war work.
The wheat price for 1918 was
fixed at 1920 a bushel.
Mutton or lamb could be eaten
on meatless days according to
word sent out by Alfred Atkinson,
food administrator for Montana.
The Union Presbyterian church
had called Rev. R. Tweed to be-
come the local pastor.
A solid trainload of ship and
aeroplane material went east over
the Great Northern through here.
Some of the timbers were 80 feet
long, covering three cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, February Z, 1880
NOTICE is hereby given that
Christine Kittock, formerly Chris
tine Larson, formerly Aardahl, of
Wolf Point, Montana, who, on Oc-
tober 20, 1924, made Additional
Homestead Entry Serial, No. 058-
766, for EhSEA Sec. "a WhSW-
Il, Section 35, Township 30 NJ,
Range As E., Prin. Meridian, Mon
tana, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before The Register of the
U. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana, on the 22nd day of
March, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Maltby, o. w. Olson, w.
l. Burnison, A. F. Toavs, all of
Wolf Point, Montana
M. D. NICHOLSON,
1-5t Register.