davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
WINDJAN1MER WEIGHS ANCHOR
FOR FINAL TRIP AROUND HORN
Former Pride of Alaska Fleet Four Masted Bark Sets
Sail for Ireland, Loaded to PlimsoI Mark

be fitted out as training ship in the
Swedish merchant marine.
The Star of Greenland was the belle
of the Alaska packers fleet for nearly
40 years. A four-masted bark, with
spanker mast fore-and-aft rugged. she
was built in Glasgow in 1892.
Only a few of the windiammers
which figured in San Francisco's ro-
mantle history remain. Several are out
of commission and their hulls are rot
ting in Richardson's Bay, near Sau-
salito. Others still are in the fishing
trade, but are soon to be suppIanted
with steamers. In few years, old salts
predict, the once familiar and thrilling
sight of a square-rigger, white sails bill
lowed out in the wind and TOWERING
masts outlined in the setting sun over
the Golden Gate, will be but a memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

While farmers of the Forrestville sec
ton of Prince Georges County today be-
lieved they temporarily have rid their
section of the wild beast" reported in
that area with a drive hunt through
every thicket and woodland in the sec
| ton yesterday, police of the eleventh
precinct renewed their vigilance after
receiving two reports within the past "a
hours that an animal resembling pam
Their had been seen in the Northeast
section of the District.
A load of bird shot was put into the
hide of some catlike animal that yeSter-
day morning awakened Edward Smith,
800 Castle place northeast, fighting with
a pack of dogs just outside Smiths back
yard. Smith said he had a good close
range shot at the beast and undoubt-
edly hit it, as it fled after the shot.
Motor Cycle Policeman Watson SAL
keld OF the twelfth precinct was author
Of the other panther report. declaring
he saw an animal, 6 or feet long, at
about BIS o'clock this morning on
BladenSburg road northeast near Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. He said he dis
mounted from his machine and took
two shots at the fleeing animal with his
service revolver. The beast went into
the cemetery and disappeared from view,
he said. He described it as having a
yellowish color.
Believed to Be Lynx Tracks.
Theodore Crown of Seat Pleasant,
Md, an employee of The Star, reported
today that at about GAS o'clock last
night a large cat animal leaped in
front of him on Valley street, near
Ridge street, in Seat Pleasant. Crown
says he left the scene in a hurry and
notified Harmon o. Acuff, who lives
nearby. Acuff, who has had some ex-
perience in big game hunting, examined
the tracks left by the animal and ex-
pressed the belief that they were made
by a lynx.
Crown and Acuff, in an automobile,
went to the Chesapeake & Ohio r. r.
roundhouse in Maryland Park, about a
mile away, in an attempt to head off
the beast and get a shot at it. A search
revealed tracks made by the beast and
along the trail they found tufts of gray
ish, short hair where some animal had
slid under a barbed-wire fence.
The trail was lost beneath culvert
near the fence.
Those experienced in the hunting of
large cats today suggested that catnip
be put out in the fields of Prince Georges
County and in Northeast Washington to
entice the beast
T. F. Harris. 214 Victor Building, to-
day suggested the use of catnip, relating
that the stuff has the same effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
NEAR DISTRICT LINE
Water Pumped From Hydrants
More Than Mile Away-Four
Flee Burning Structure.

Forced to pump water from hydrants
more than a mile away, firemen were
unable to quench flames that RACED the
tWo-story frame home of William II.
Heitmueller, truck farmer, Sargent road
and the District line northeast, early
today. The fire was believed to have
been caused by an oil stove in servants
room.
Asleep in a small shed adjoining the
rear Of the house, Samuel Noble, coll
ored, was awakened by the smoke. He
rushed to the house and aroused Heit-
mueller, his wife and two children.
Firemen of Engine Companies IL. IL
and "a were unable to find an ample
supply of water within a mile and il
was necessary to lay hose to MIGRANTS
at Thirteenth and Varnum streets
northeast.
The damage was estimated at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PROHIBITION is HELD
SUCCESS IN SWEDEN
Association Opposed to Dry Law
Cites Advantages of
System There.

The Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment made public a study
of the Swedish system of handling alco-
holic beverages today. along with a
contention that during its operation
Sweden had reduced by half the nun
Der of arrests for drunkenness and
crimef of violence.
In addition, the statement said
Sweden had reduced per capita con-
sumption of liquor by 35 per cent and
was deriving revenues of more than
$30,000,OO0 yearly from the trade.
Under the system, the statement ex-
planned monopolies were set up whose
dividends were so held down that there
was no incentive to push the sale of in
toxicants. The quantity of liquor pur-
chasable was restricted to conform tc
the habits of the buyer, with that al
lowed persons who used it with injurious
effects greatly reduced or entirely cut
of,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
TO BE GIVEN TO GIRL
Neighbors Find Volunteers, a,
Family Is Financially Unable
to Bear Expense.

Elizabeth Carlo, Is years old, who has
been confined at Providence Hospital
for two months suffering from serious
heart and kidney trouble, will be given
a blood transmission this afternoon in
an effort to save her life
Doctors at the hospital have been
making every effort to combat the raw
ages Of disease but announced two days
ago that blood TRANSMISSION would be
necessary as a final resort. Knowing
that the family of the girl would be
financially unable to afford the trans
fusion, distressed neighbors turned else
where for help and succeeded in finding
several persons who were willing to
offer their blood. Their names were
not revealed, however.
The girls father is a laborer for the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co. and
lives at TBS Second street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MISS MORE LISTED
FOR CONCERT ROLE
Tennessee Girl Famed in Mu-
steal Comedy to Make Debut
in Washington.

Grace Moore, the beautiful young
girl from Tennessee who first won
fame as leading light in musical
comedy, Is to be heard in washington
next week in a more ambitious role.
she VIII sing in a morning program
at the Mayfower Hotel "Wednesday.
February S, taking the place of Rosa
PonSelle. This will be her concert
debut here. Miss Moore's remarkable
success, especially in the roles of Mimi
In La Boheme" and Juliette in Romeo
ct Juliette," in grand opera since she
has Joined the forces of the Metro
poiitan Grand Opera Company, in New
York, have been widely discussed. She
also. Is making fine place for herself
in concert work.
Miss Moore Is only in her early
twentieS and is very lovely. She will
snare the program week from tomor-
row with Robert Goldsand, a brilliant
young pianist, who comes from Austria
in his local debut at this time. She
last appeared here as O star Of the
Music Box Revue"
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, sponsor for
these events, announces the following
as the reason why Miss Ponselle cam
not sing on this program, as originally
scheduled:
owing to Miss Rosa Ponselle's illness
and the consequent postponement of her
opera debut this Winter, the Metropoli-
tan management has arranged for her
appearance in opera much later than
usual this season, thus necessitating the
cancelling Of some of her first concert
engagements, including the one in
Washington February S.
THE Metropolitan management, how
ever, has consented to permit the lovely
young American soprano, Miss Grace
Moore, to appear in this, the final
morning program of the season series. -
Miss Moore was the sensation last
Spring at the Opera Comique in Paris
in the role Of Louise" as well as at the
Metropolitan opera this Winter in the
roles of 'Manon" in Massenet's work
and Juliette in Gounod's Romeo ct
Juliette."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DRESSMAKER ROBBED.

Wearing Apparel Worth SIS Is
Etolen-Thieves Visit Two Homes.
Robbers stole wearing apparel valued
at SIS from the dresSmaking shop at
JAS u street last night, police reported.
Property worth $3.50 was stolen from
the apartment of Kenneth Ross, 1888
II street last night, and Mrs. Camilla
Aombardy, 612 Pennsylvania avenue, re-
ported that $40 was taken from her
home. Lifting apparatus valued at $50
was reported stolen from the garage
Of Benjamin Branson, 1918 Fourth
street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Ry the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81
Memories of an almost forgotten age
rode today in the wake of the four
masted bark Abraham Rydberg, for
merly the Star of Greenland, as she
plowed her stately way down the Calf
fornia coast under a fair wind on her
final voyage around the Horn.
Loaded to the plimsoll mark with
California barley, the old windjammer
passed through the Golden Gate for
the last time in her colorful career yes
terday at noon. Her cargo was con-
signed to a firm of Irish distillers.
Under the command of Capt. Sune
Thamm, a lieutenant commander in
the Swedish naval reserve, the vessel
will proceed to Stockholm, after dis
charging her cargo at Dublin, and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Edward AbbaticciO
Asks to Drop OFF
Last Three Syllables

Declaring his wish to have the
name Of Edward A. Abbey, by
which he is popularity known, on
his medical diploma, when he is
graduated from Georgetown Uni
verSity in June, Edward A. Abba
ticchio, 1882 Calvert street, today
asked permission of the District
Supreme Court to adopt the
name of Abbey. The petitioner
says he is well known in athletic
and social circles by the abbre-
Waited name of Abbey" and
that his real name is difficult to
spell and pronounce. He Is
represented by Attorney John d.
Sadler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Flames From Open Fireplace Ig-
mite Her Dress.
MAN CALLS POLICE TO GUARD
KEYS ''MISTAKEN' FOR MONEY
Pride of Evanston Force, Maintaining Dignity of Law
losses Joker Into BastiIe.

ed and escorted him to his abode.
"By the way" said Sergt Ben Hanke,
"how much money are you holding2"
Archie produced ring with bunch
of keys
That's a good one on me-" said he.
81 thought 1t was money"
He laughed heartily, and the dis
gusted law tossed him into the bastile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED
TO CONSIDER JUDGESHIP
Steiwer, Hastings and Caraway
Will Make Report on
Schuldt Nomination.

A subcommittee composed of Senators
Steiwer, Republican. of Oregon; Hast
ings, Republican, of Delaware, and Cara
way, Democrat, Of Arkansas was ap-
pointed today by the Senate judiciary
committee to consider and report on
the nomination Of Judge Gus A. Schuldt
for another term on the bench of the
District of Columbia Police Court.
Judge Schuldt, on the Police Court
bench for approximately eight years, was
reappointed last week by President
Hoover. The judiciary committee will
await the report of the subcommittee
before taking the nomination to the
Senate for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
"BANKING AND CREDIT
OCTOPUS" PROBE ASKED
Senate Committee Requested to Call
Heads of Big Firms to "Tell
You the Truth"

The Senate lobby committee TO-DAY
had before it request to investigate
the super-lobby-th banking and
credit octopus"
In a letter to the committee made
public by the peoples lobby, it was
suggested that the committee Invite
the presidents or executive officers of
the larger banks, trust companies and
investment trusts in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston to tell you
the truth"
This banking and credit octopus, -
the letter said, "holds in the strange
OF its tentacles, the power industry, the
railroads, the oil industry, the steel
industry, the mining industry, all manu-
facturers. the farming industry. the
meat packing industry, Americas world
VIDE foreign policy. 1t is the sugar in
dustry in Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Black Ready for New Trim.

LONDON, January 81 CP-Van Leer
Black. Baltimore publisher and aviation
enthusiast, arrived from Lebourget,
France, yesterday. He announced his
readiness to start for India late this
week on another great Asian air tour
His pilot will utilize four or I'VE days
for test purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, January 27.-Archie
Harrison found himself In woeful
state and telephoned the police.
II have" he hollered, "a large sum
Of money and want Q big police
guard"
The pride Of the force was Dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Hague Report Pleases Mussolini.

ROME, January 81 (P).-Finance
Minister MSoconi was received by Pre-
1nier Mussolini today and gave an ac-
count of the recent second Hague repa-
rations conference. The premier praised
the finance minister and the other
italian delegates for the results achieved
at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Swift Ordered to Vienna

Merritt Swift of Washington, second
secretary of the United States legation
at The Hague, has been ordered to
Vienna for temporary duty at the
United States legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Police Seeking Miss Comeau.

The police have been asked to search
for Laura Comeau, % years old, Of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, to inform her that
her brother is dying in Halifax. Miss
Comeau is reported in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BILLIARD WILL SPEAK.
Will Describe History and Tradi.
tions of Coast Guard.

Rear Admiral Frederick c. Billiard
commandment of the United States Coast
Guard, will be the speaker at the week.
" luncheon meeting of the Washington
Exchange Club in the Carlton Hotel
Wednesday. He Is to describe the his
tory and activities Of the Coast Guard
Walter Hinton, first transatlantic pilot
and president Of the club. will preside.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
Want Bonus Cashed

Although the American Legion is officially OPP
posed to the plan, many former soldiers who hold
bonus certificates asking that the government
pay them off in cash Immediately, aid in tidlng
them over the present period of unemployment.
The law under which the certificates were issued
provides that small portion Of the face value may
now be obtained as loan but this involves quite b
of difficulty and red tape. In spite of this about mil
lion and half veterans have obtained these small
loans, aggregating some 275 million dollars.
Bonus certificates have been issued to nearly
three and half million veterans These payable
in full in 1915, at death, and will have average
value of ST. 012 if held until maturity Should the gov
ernment elect to pay them off now, however, the
"commuted' value of each certificate would be only
onehaf of it's face value. That is why the American
Legion advises it's members to hold their certificates,
which are in fact paid-up endowment life insurance
policies.
Obviously it is desirable for the veteran to hold his
certificate protection for his family. But many
are in Distress and half loaf now seems to them bet
ter than whole loaf Is years from now
Even if a law were passed to permit those who
desired to cash their certificates now, others would
not be forced to do so and all who wished could
tain them under the terms now in effect.
Inasmuch as all veterans are presumably old
enough to know what they want, it that those
who need and want the smaller amount now should
be allowed to have it.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

nearly one-haf OF his players graduates of Am
erican colleges and universities, it is said.
During the World War Mr. Sousa was commits
stoned lleutenant-commander in the Naval Reserve
Force and trained hundreds Of musicians at the Great
Lakes Naval Station, where he had for time the
largest regularly organized band in the world.
Sousa's Band has played many concerts in Europe
and has toured the world, being received everywhere
with high acclaim.
-O-O-O-
Everyone has guaranteed cure for cold ex-
cept the doctor.
Being denounced is hardly more offensive than
hearing a rival praised
Charles Larkins of Missouri declares his 2O-year-
old hen still lays. Or he lies.
A writer declares that it is hard to unde~s+- :d
girl before she is married And even harder aftev.l
Boston lady cook quit when the man of the house
talked rudey over the phone, thinking his wife was
on the line.
With Is trumps Denver man got to take only
trick He had to trump the ace of his partner who
then shot him.
Sir Richard Paget says that "human speech is
still In very primitive condition.. good many
ried men will dissent
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

A BARGAIN - BueScher True
Tone C-Melody Saxophone. Silver
Plated-Gold Bell. In Good Condi-
ton. Excellent instrument for be-
ginning student. $500 cash. Apply
at Nogales International.
O1-14 t9
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

be mild. Christmas 1929 marked
one of the dramatic peaks in the
fight against religion. Hundreds of
churches were closed and organ
lied atheist mockery of the wor-
shippers was carried to the very doors
OF the leading churches in Moscow
and other centers.
Since that time somewhat more
considerate spirit has been brought
to bear on the activities of the
Goddess" Last Easter Communist
leaders warned that the susceptib-
ilities of believers must not be hurt.
Presumably those warnings are still
valid.
To an outsider the Christmas
season in the Soviet Union offers
an extraordinary spectacle. On the
one hand there are the magnificent
and well-attended services in the
thousands of churches: devout
scenes unsurpassed for grandeur.
On the other hand there is the
loud anti-religious campaign frank
ly intended to counterbalance this
magnificence. The sharp conflict in
the field of religion will again be
exemplified in terms of dramatic
pageantry.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
Mems FnUOrite Dishes

all into q kettle and cover with 3
cups of hot water. In another ket-
tie cover the bones with two cups
of water. Allow to simmer about
one and One-half hours, replenish-
ing the water if necessary. Add
the barley to the first mixture when
it begins to simmer. Strain the
liquid from the bones into the soup.
Th1cken with the -four, which has
been blended with the butter.
Vermont Chicken Pie
1M cups chicken broth; table
spoon flour; 2 cups cooked chicken, cut
in pieces; 1 small carrot, boiled, cut
In pieces; boiled potatoes, cut in
pieces; "a teaspoon salt; dash of pep
per; tablespoons butter.
Mix -four with Il cup broth. Turn
remaining broth, chicken, carrots,
potatoes, salt and pepper into cas-
serole and heat in hot oven (400 d.
F.) ten minutes. Add -four mix
ture, and heat 10 minutes longer.
stirring frequently. Place small
baking powder biscuits on top Of
mixture, return to oven and bake
II minutes, or until biscuits are
done.
Serve with cole slaw and sliced
dill pickles.
Coconut Chocolate Pie
8 squares unsweetened chocolate, cut
in pieces; cups cold milk; table
spoons flour; "a cup sugar; 1a tea
spoon salt; egg yolk5. lightly beaten;
1 cup shredded coccnut l teaspoon
vanilla; baked 9-inch pie shell; 4
tablespoons sugar; egg whites,
stifhy beaten.
Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler and heat. When chocolate
is melted, beat with rotary egg
beater until blended. Combine
flour, sugar and salt Add to egg
yolks. Pour small amount of choc-
olate mixture over egg yolks, stir
ring vigorously. Return to double
boiler and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Add coconut
and cook minutes longer. Add
vanilla. Cool. Pour into pie shell.
Top with meringue made by folding
sugar into egg whites. Bake in
moderate oven (350 d. F.) IL to Is
minutes, or until delicate brown.
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

FOR RENT: Room with outside
entrance. Inquire Mrs. Tolley, sow.
(Pub. 11-28-12-2)
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
SouSa On Tour At76

John Phillip Sousa, famed bandmaster and
are n than any Nv pber
man. living dead still welds his baton with master
ly skill at the age of rs.
Mr.. Sousa came into national prominence as
leader of the United States Marine band from 1880 to
1892 during which time he also composed the first
long list of military marches which are known and
played throughout the world Since leaving the Mar
ines to conduct his organization his success has
been remarkable
One striking characteristic of Mr.. Sousa's car
has been his encouragement of American players
and composers. It is said that when he first took
charge Of the Marine Band there were only two Am
erican-born musicians in the organization, and when
he formed his own band twelve years later only IL
out Of so native Americans On his present tour
none of his nstrumentaists is foreign-born, while
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on
L. SierraS, Tubac, Ariz. (11-25 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Entered matter February g. 1928 at the
postoffice Nogaes March 1879
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
CHRISTMAS
In RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Dec. II (U.P0-In the
Soviet Union the Christmas holi-
days this year once more will be
signalized by intensified anti-re-
ligious propaganda.
The organized atheists, who have
not merely freedom Of propaganda,
but the unanimous support of the
press and public institutions, will
attempt to meet the holiday spirit
with new blasts against religious
superstition.
Throughout the country thou
sands Of special mass-meetings,
cinema performances, lectures
concerts and other diversions will
be timed to coincide with the
hours OF prayer 20 compete" with
the Churches for congregations.
As us-2l c2ec::al efforts will be
made to win the youth away from
- church ceremonies. It is like
j. that theatrical performances,
dances and mass games will be Or
ganized to last into the wee hours
Christmas eve, admission tickets
being distributed gratis in order
to dissuade the younger Soviet
citizens from visiting houses of
worship.
AS compared to last year, how
ever, the anti-religious drive will
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

favored by the average run of mas
culinity.
The following dinner, which is
simple to prepare and which is
made up of dishes usually well
liked by the other members of the
family, contains several mems pet
gustatory standbys.
Scotch Broth
Vermont Chicken Pie
Cole SLdaO
C0conWt Chocolate Pie
Coffee
To make Scotch broth:
l pound neck of mutton; with the
bones: " small turnip; " small onion;
stalks celery; 1 tablespoon minced
parsley; cups water; u cup barley;
tablespoon butter; "a teaspoon salt;
tablespoon -four.
Cut meat from bones and remove
fat. Cut meat into small pieces
and chop the vegetables fine. Put
Nogales international., 1930-12-12
Foods That Gentlemen
Prefer, With Easy
Recipes

A LTHOUGH mems taste in food
"A is proverbially tickle, recent
surveys reveal several items on the
family menu that are especially
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to SELL All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 LaFayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(9-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

Would trade Buick Auto valued
at $500 for city lot. c. C. Crenshaw
215 Grand Avenue. Q0-24 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-12-12

FOR SALE - a refrigerator, in
good shape. Phone 673.
G1-14 tf)