davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Groom Cottage, SIS q month.

3-room Cottage. SIS q month.
5-room Bung., Bath, Ami, S32.50.
6-Eoom Bqng;, Bath; AMI, H,-w.h.:. SIS.
PERRY RossWELLs FRINGE de9rges Bank
TWO GOOD HOMES ROOMS EACH;
; slec, Iva, water. fur; gar; newly painted:
in. Reduced to $50 and s35.. Central ave,
Nd: Park, close to Washington. Mr..
BROOM BUNGALoW.... .sss.O 90 PER MO.
Groom, 2-story house,. 1000
Groom semi-bunga low ..... $500
J. P. QUARLES. Alex. 767; Eve. Alex. 1277-W.
GROOM HOUSE. ANIL; GARAGE; NEAR
I-fare station; $40 5-room bungalow. hot
water heat, $45. 5-room bungalow, ami,
j. NJ. Earnest. ss2i s4th st., Mt Rainier. Nd.
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME IN LYON
Park, Va, with II acre, facing on 3 paved
streets, near street car, stores and school.
Nine rooms, two baths, drst-door lavatory,
buffers pantry, two large porches and cow
oil burner, gas, electricity and city water;
newly decorated. For rent ct 500 per month
Few other. houses for rent in and near
Aurora Hills, Va.
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC,
Phone Clarendon 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

" ~ IN NCdIIOI1 -
Clarendon 322. Clarendon, Va.
LYON VILLAGE, VA.-OWNER Will, LEASE
Q six-room and bath BUNGALOW, eullfpped
with oil burner and G. z. refrigerafton, q
ear gar sarase; furnished, sl25 per mo-; nm
c. w. CLEVER, Realtor.
Clarendon 322 Clarendon. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW, ROOMS,
basement Hot-water heat, electric Mefts.
ELECTRIC range, city water; oak. maple and
pine floors; newly painted inside and out;
wei built and attractive; screened through
out, cellar TO garrett. Faces Columbia Pike,
miles from Capitol in Virginia. One-car con-
crete-block garage. ga acres Of ground, nice
lawn and shrubbery, and l00-tree orchard
Owner, bachelor, Government employee, will
excnange rent for good board and room with
tenant and S35 per month cash. No children
desired. References required. A desirable
pace Tor couple wanting nice home. Cali
az house on Columbia Pike at High Terrace
~ 55arcroits Va, or address letter to CALVIN
Address Hox aas.s s,.r .ra.n ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
sALE-IH.ousEs.
tG1nLlmleu.l l..........

20 It. wide, lot i42ta ~. deep. Situated 10
the prettiest location OF Petworth, overlook
tng entire. city. Hardwood trim throughout,
closets, beautiful lighting fixtures only found
in higher-priced houses. House and porches
completely screened. very light and roomy
kitchen with electric refrigeration. a COM
pletely equipped bath room, plenty OF SPACE
are are SIS monthly Including ,aii interest and
principal with . moderate cash payment.
TRANSPORTATION to the house Is, the 1ess
and most, convenient " The S lty; ant car
JEFFERSON ST. WEST OF GA. AVE.
a beautiful colonial home OF . TINS 3
deep lot, street and alley paved. Price,
$3.50 Attractive terms. sS
n,.. SIG John QUINN &C. 90 i 5ho.; st. NV.
e37 VIRGINIA AVE. .S.W.
Attractive home, completely remodsieo.
Close to the Department OF AerlCuL!u.lns,
Bureau of Engraving and Printins; Ism smitn 3;
Internal Revenue. Department of Commerce,
u S. Post once Department ana witnln
easy walking distance OF the site OF tne
proposed Government buildings IN sne IT.
hot-water heat, electricity, kitchen cabinets,
Frigidaire and attractive draperies. PRICE.
$l2.750: reasonable terms OF sale: open for
inspection 2 to pm. daily and Sunday.
o,ors. WM p. NoRMoyML sEsion. =, aass
WOODRIDGE-SIx ROOMS AND BATH,
ExcEPTIoNALLY GOOD PRICE FOR
THIS LOCALITY.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS,
si9 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
sALE-suBuRBAN.

Mr., LANHAM. Md, CLOSE TO DEFENSE
9 real sacrifice at s2.95O; terms right. Buy
Tor nome or Investment; this property now
SPEC1ALS-Big bargains in houses and
bungalows in nearby Va. and Md. including
the following towns: Germantown, Patuxent,
Seabrooke. Glendale, Springfield, etc, on
nSR PRs YoN Coz a0G I4 pgyar Ave- s4is i4.h
LYON VILLAGE.
242 Hollywood pl.--Open for inspection;
6-room and bath stueco house, h.-w.h.. cleo,
gas, city water. sewer, dry basement, hard
wood floors, fireplace; Handicapped lot with
garage Price, $3.50; terms
we also have large list of other homes
In nearby Virginia priced from 5000 up
N. E. RYON co. INC, =
Clarendon 1850 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
REAL. AVAIIIESl

REAL AVALUES!
S-room bung, bath. all conyeniences, h..
Broom semi-bungalow, bath, a.mI.;a real
buy az $4,000; $500 cash, $40 month. 81.
pantry. attic; reduced to $500; terms.
PERRY BOSWELL, Prince Georges Bank
Bldg, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
WANTED-oFFICEs AND STUDIOS.

room for classes and lectures, In hotel or
parish house, preferably near LAFAYETTE
Park. Address BOX zoos. star once. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

wANTED-DEsK ROOM.
CANADIAN FIRM DESIRES MAILING ADJ
dress and desk room. this city, at reason
able rate. Communicates at once with Ad-
Yertiser, Room all, Stair Bldg, Toronto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

4-room BUNGALOW, double glaSsed sleeping
porch, al modern improvements; price $2'7bo,
g. 3. zHNTzrNoER CO.. s4S K st. NV.
Nat. 1871. Hyatts. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
RENT--FARMS.

20 ACRES, B-ROOM, PARTLY FURN. BUNG-
allow, barns, chicken house, free wood, coal,
immediate pos; fruit, grapes; nearby Nd,
adjoins r. r. station. Low rent Agent, 1885
New York ave-, Room 203, over bus depot. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

WI BUY FIRST DEEDS on TRUST NOTES
op vacant ground, bpiiding lots and acrse ,.t
SSc Sstfin RsGf' trust sds pstEis. ss3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

rooms. "a block r. /. ave, me-; all
newly furnished; $3.50 down, $50 month.
9 rooms, Dutch colonial stucco, oak floors.
fireplace, large lot; $3.50; terms.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1917 r. I. Ave. NE. North 7203.
f.RooM. HOUSE, BATH, q. ACRES OF
ground, l block from car line, lots of shrub
berry. Price $3.50; terms.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

Jacksonville, Fla have used
DIR. Pierce's medicines and take
great pleasure in giving them my
recommendation. have taken the
'Favorite Prescription for womanly
ills which caused me to be nervous
and weak. and it was so helpful to
me that advise women who are
rundown to give it a fair trial.
81 also have taken the Golden
Medical Discovery for loss of an.
petite and as blood epricher and
l think IL is excellent These medi.
cines have proved very satisfactory
to me. Mrs. H E. Thurmond.
1919 Dyal st.
Ask your druggist for the medi.
cines above referred to- or send lOc
for a trial pkg. of either of them
to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo,
NJ
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
PLANS ADOPTED
FOR BIC PARK

The National Park and Plan
hing Commission yesterday tenta'
lively adopted plans for the pro-
posed Brookland recreation center
at South Dakota Avenue, Otis
Street, Queens Chapel Road and
Eighteenth Street N. w. This
center will include tract of
about IS acres and will be erected
and laid out in connection with
the proposed Brookland junior
high school. It will have every
facility fol major and minor
sports.
This center will be the first and
q model for a number of recre-
alton grounds throughout the city
combining school buildings and
Fairgrounds.
A map and detailed report pre-
pared by g. L. Wirth, landscape
architect, shows besides the pro-
posed new Junior high school
areas for baseball, football, tennis
courts and other sports.
A sum of $4,000 would be
made available by the pending
District appropriation bill. The
plan will now be forwarded to the
District Commissioners.
Col. u. S. Grant Sd, director
of Public Buildings and Parks, is
to head a city-wide committee to
design an automobile storage and
parking plan for the District.
The other members of this com.
mittee are Charles w. Elliott I'd,
Frank r. Jelleff and Edward D.
Shaw. Field studies will be con-
Quoted not later than May Is
and completed plans may be
available June Is.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
KIN
IS SURPRISED

Miss Eunice Gallagher, 1900
block Columbia Rd., first cousin
to Julien Gallagher and close
friend of Mervin Sisson, who Is
being held for questioning in the
Baker murder, expressed com
plete surprise when told that her
cousin was arrested. She said
4"When / was In Warsaw,
Saturday, Julien visited my
home. He was there when
news came of the murder VI
Mary Baker and SCENE COM
pletely surprised. There were
no scratches on his face and
nothing to indicate that he had
been connected with the az
fair"
When asked If she knew Of his
whereabouts on Friday, she re-
piled that she did not arrive in
Warsaw until late in the after.
noon Of Saturday and didn't
know.
SiSson, she said. is married and
very much in love with his wife
and daughter. He was always
devoted to his family, and only
recently came put of a tubercular
sanitorium, in which he had been
confined for some time.
She described Gallagher as a
tall, red-haired man. rather stout,
who seldom went out with girls.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
.THEFTS OF 1925
ARE REPORTED

Thieves operating in the Dis
trict last night stole more than
1926 in money and valuableS.
Miss Grace Williams, 100 block
North Capitol ST. was robbed Of
$25 in cash, a 500 bond and
valuable papers by a thief who
snatched her pocketbook from
under her arm and fled.
A platinum ring set with dia-
monds and emeralds and valued
at $500 was reported stolen from
the home of Edna E. LandPraf,
600 block Georgia Ave. N. w.
A colored stick-up man took SAT
from George Van Horn 1900 block
N st. N. w. Van Horn reported
that he was held up in the 400
block Eleventh st.
Charles r. Sponge Of Cabin
John, Md, reported 1920 was taken
in the HOO block Seventh st.
S. E. He named suspects.
Jimmy thieves robbed the home
of Paul Moreland 1900 block Har-
ward st. N. w. of $40. A radio
worth $50 and a revolver were
taken from the home of Edwin
Armentrout $500 block Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
OBSERVES
Anniversary

Home. Coming Day" was OBJ
served today at the Florence Crit
tenton Home, 47OO block Conduit
Rd. N. w. Mrs. Reba Barrett
Smith, general superintendent of
the National Florence Crittenton
Mission, spoke.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Florence circle of the organi-
zation, and cornmemorated the
birth of Florence Crittenton, who
died when four years old, and in
whose memory her father, Charles
N. Crittenton, founded the home.
Taking part on the program, in
addition to Mrs. Smith. were Miss
Jean S. Cole, superintendent Of
the local home; Mrs. Ruth Hans
ford Snodgrass, president of the
HouSekeepers' Alliance: Miss Mary
Holmes, of the Tillery Renshaw
School of Expression; Miss Irma
Briggs, of the Lyon School Of Mu-
sic, and Mrs. Allard GaSque.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Boys to Be Taught
To Handle Rifles

The safe handling of firearms
will be taught Washington boys
by the newly chartered Boys Nc
Kinley Rifle Club. The club has
been organized by Major E. w.
Maish, U. S. A., of Mckinley
High School, who will also act as
instructor in rifle practice.
Instruction in dry shooting"
will be given the boys before al
lowing them to handle loaded
guns, and after acquiring suffici.
ent experiences they will compete
for medals awarded by the Junior
Rifle Corps. Officers of the club
are Harry L: Benner, president;
e. H. Benner, vice president. and
A. E. Winnemore, secretary
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
DdrrOIU May Aid
In Indians Trial

CHICAGO, April 19 QN.S0 -
Clarence Darrow, famous criminal
lawyer, indicated today that he
may come out If retirement to
represent Lila Emerson, Indian
art model who recently pleaded
guilty to second degree murder
in the Staying Of Mrs. Clothilde
Marchand.
Following a banquet given last
night to honor him on his seven
ty-third birthday, Darrow an
nounced that he will go to Buff
falo, N. Y, on April 90 to review
the case of the Seneca Indian
woman,
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Well SpOuting Oil
Near KinsLeU, KGS.

KINSLEY, Kas., April ID,
0.NSJ Interest was running
high here today as flowing gold
oil-continued to pour forth from
the Barnsdale oil well on the
farm of Nels McCarty, southeast
of here, which was brought in
yesterday with an output Of 500
barrels a day. This is the first
strike ever made in this section.
With the news of the new oil
we'll, big oil companies started
rushing to the scene to pick up
acreage. Edwards County, where
the well was brought in, Is a
beehive of activity today. Two
more locations are being con-
templated, it was reported.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Nail Painting Is Put
Under Ban By
Jean PatOu

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.SJ
American women who paint
their fingernails in bright colors
are headed for the barbara
fads of nose rings and lip
plates. That was the warning
dropped by Jean Patou, famed
courturier of Paris, just before
sailing last night for abroad
after a visit here.
He also condemned dyed hair
and said he was alarmed at
cheek to cheek" dancing he
had seen on American dance
floors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
EQUAL RICH s
BILL To PASS
IN HOUSE

The House will pass a bill next
week granting equal rights 70
women under naturalization laws,
according to decision reached
by leaders, it was learned today.
The measure is backed by
Women'S organizations as Uhe
apex of their drive to remove all
determinations against women
from the nations law books. 1t
is sponsored by Representative
Gable CR,.) Of Ohio.
ALI American women who
marry foreigners would be per-
mites to retain their American
citizenship, under the terms of
the bill, right now granted
only to men. 4.
Outside Quotas
1t alSoA provides that American
women WIZ adopt the nationality
Of their alien husbands and later
decide to return to home Shores
may Renter outside of the pres
ent quotas which restrict I'M
migration.
A further provision enables
women who have surrendered
their citizenship to regain 1t by
q simple procedure before d
naturalization examiner.
Gable Explained
"Under the present law, an
American citizen may marry a
French girl, live in France all
his life, and still retain his
citizenship. His children also
would be American citizens.
"This is not true with
women. They lose their citizen
ship and are presumed to be
aliens if they reside two years
outside the country"
Proposals to extend the legiSla-
ton to provide that American
women marrying japanese, Chi
nese or other ASiaticS, ineligible
to American citizenship could
continue to claim the protection
of the Stars and Stripes have,
however, been abandoned.
Strong opposition upon the
part of Pacific Coast members OF
the House caused militant equal
rights forces to agree to let the
law stand unchanged.
Gable said:
"The American countries al
ready favor the principle of
equality as to citizenship Of
men and women. Five cOun-
tries of South American have
already granted equality. My
bill is an additional step by the
United States to place men and
women on the same basis"
The American delegation at
tending The Hague conference On
international law recently made
an unsuccessful attempt to com
nit European nations to the
principle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Philippine Society
Gives Dance MOnddu

The Visayan Circle Club, q
Philippine society, will give q
dance Monday at 9 p. m. at the
All States Hotel, Nineteenth ano
E Streets Northwest, in honor Of
Mrs. Luis Fernandez. wife of the
former president of the circle
and Mrs. Eugene Garcia.
Mrs. Fernandez leaves May Z
for the Philippines to join hel
husband, who preceded her sew
eral months ago. while Mrs
Garcia goes to Gloucester, Mass.
where she will spend the summer
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Sheriff Is Missing;
Stained Auto Found

DONALDSONVILLE, Ca. April
19 1NSO.-The blood-stained au
tomobile of Sheriff I. K. Horn, OF
Seminole county, missing for sew
eral days, was found today about
20 miles from here on a lonely
highway.
Horn left here last Monday for
Arcadia, Fla, to return a prisoner
here. Communication with Ar
cadia authorities revealed that the
sheriff had not arrived in that
city.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Premature Blast
illustrates HOLd.up

PITTSBURGH, April 10 GN.SO.
Eleven passengers on an inter
urban street car were thrown into
panic and the car was slightly
damaged today when an attempt
at robbery by bombing was frus-
trated because a dynamite charge
exploded prematurely.
Ira Galloway, 3S, arrested near
the scene Of the explosion, was
detained for questioning.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 19.-William w. Brown. AZ,
a resident of Leetown died here.
of pneumonia. His wife died a
month ago, also of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Bronchial Pneumonia
Kills Jacob MGver

GLENDALE, Calf, April 10
1.N.S) Jacob Mayer, 80, father
of Louis B. Mayer, motion picture
producer, was dead here today fol
lowing an attack of bronchial
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
LEADING FARMER DIES

FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 49,
Gabriel w. Levin, well-known
farmer and fruit grower, died this
morning at his home near Arco
this county, after a short illness
Of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

notified. The erection of the carriages at Nos.
2 and was still in progress. Smoke pots were
placed all about in the Laon Corner SO that
the emplacements might be effectively obscured
no matter what the direction of the wind.
Telephone lines run from battery head
quarters to a number of heavy field batteries
emplaced in this region. Battery headquarters
was connected by telephone with each of the
Paris guns.
AS soon the work of installation at en-
placement No. 1 was finished early in March,
the gun crews were trained On the goth news
of the long-expected general advance order
passed like flash through all the armies, and
just before o'clock the next morning the
usual first day of Spring, the German artillery
all along the front of Gems. Below Marwitz
and Hutier, from the Laon Corner north past
Arras, began five-hour preparation for the
first colossal offensive. AS If to satisfy the
Impotence of the Paris gun crews, who could
not see why they should not have been per-
mitted to join this overture of artillery the
orders came from grand headquarters during
the day to begin firing on the 23d.
But those final calculationsl This gun was
to be operated at one elevation only, SO de-
greeS.
And here lay an interesting story in itself
1t was just on this point that Prof Won Eber-
hardt spent so much time, made such laborious
calculations and presented his results to his
chief, DR.. Rausenberger, early in 1916. He
concluded that if one were to shoot a pro-
jectile of sufficient weight through the low
dense layers of air at high initial elevation
and it were possible to give the projectile an
initial velocity of about a mile per second, it
would very quickly, IL miles up, come into air
to offer negligible resistance and
the projectile would then have approximately
the desired elevate. n of As degrees that Calico
had proved correct for the maximum range in
a vacuum. The projectile would go on up grad
ualy turning over from the pull of gravity,
and descend finally into denser and denser air
to the earth, having travelled more than three
fourths of its horizontal distance or range in a
virtual vacuum. He thought this should give
an unusual range, provided the initial velocity
of about mile per second were possible. This
had been found possible, and the elevation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
German Preparations With Paris Gun

In the first article Lieut.. Col. MI
Ter described the CONSERVATION of
Paris citiSens qVhen, on Saturday
morning. March q, 1918, shells be-
gan to drop into the city. The sec
ond one struck near the heart of
toqUn and killed several. The bonn
bardment continued on Sunday and
Monday, but ceased during the next
three days. to be reneoVed again on
Good Friday, aVlten it reached eli
mar 7cith the shot that struck the
Church of ST. Ger1uiS, killing SO
seorSjnPerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

the gun to give the greatest range was so de-
greeS.
The first item in the calculations, the range,
was fixed. But even here there was something
unique in artillery operations. For all normal
field artillery firing the earth's surface is a
plane. But not for these guns. So great were
their range, and for the range in question
that is, to Paris-that the distance from the
gun to the center of Paris, straight line be-
meath the surface of the earth, of course, was
nearly a half mile shorter than the map dis
lance, which is the distance on the surface of
the earth. The earth, sphere, had to be re-
garded what it is, and the straight-line dis
lance beneath the surface between two points
on its surface had to be computed. This was
the distance with which the gun and its pro-
jectile would be concerned. And then the
density of the air, that is the reading of the
barometer. and the temperature, the direction
and velocity of the wind, the temperature of
the powder, which was stored underground,
where the most uniform temperature would
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

THE final correction was more weird than
that of the range; that is, for the compass
direction So great was the range that a cor
rection had to be made for the rotation of the
earth, and this varied with the compass
direction in which the gun would be fired. IT.
for example, it were desired to fire on a target
rs miles due south it would be necessary to
air or LAY" the gun on a point east of the
target. At the instant the projectile was fired
it would be rotating about the axis of the
earth as the speed of the gun. Seventy-five
miles south, the distance around the earth in
plane perpendicular to its axis was greater;
point there travelled more miles per second
and, as everywhere on the earth, from west to
east. When the protective had Travelled south
the distance Of rs miles, the point due south
of the gun had moved on east So to strike
point due south of the gun it was necessary
to compensate for the differences in speed Of
rotation of points north and south about the
earth's axis by aiming the gun east of the
target If one were to fire north it would be
necessary to air west or north, for in this
the gun would be travelling faster than the
target.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
c.. c. President
HERE'S VIII WE MEAN d
FireStOne One-StOp Service

One of the greatest factors In ! successful business Is the
acquiring Of good will which is made possible BY giving
honest values and real service.
Adherence to this sound principle has been the constant
endeavOr Of the FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES and
has resulted In its maintaining leadership snoe IFS or
g~anizatiOn In the Valley.
To serve YOU better with Uniform, High Standard.
Quality Service, We maintain and are opening FIRE
STONE ONE-STOP SERVICE STORES throughout the
VaIey-onfining under on rOOf and ore responsibility
every service for the motOrist - including Tires -
Tubes - Gasoline - Oil - Washing -Crsasing Pei
ishing Battery Sales and Service Brake Testing
and Refining each product and service bearing The
Mark Of Quality" = FRESTONE, the name that las
stoodf for perfect service to the mOtOrist Tor lhs past
thirty years. Its our greatest asset, and every FIRE
STONE product or service is the best that Can be secur-
ed by anyone, anywhere, al any tine.