davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
DOCTORS STRIKE ENDS
AS BOARD GRANTS FUND
University Of Tennessee Will Re.
model Urology Department
Quarters.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January ia
strike Of six physicians composing the
urology department of the University of
Tennessee. was ended this afternoon at
an informal conference between DR..
0. w. Hyman, administrative oficer.
and the doctors.
Agreement to call off the strike was
reached when Dr. Hyman informed the
physicians that he had obtained per-
mission from the board of trustees at
Knoxville. Tenn. to spend the required
funds for remodelling the departments
quarters.
DR.. j. L. Morgan. department head;
Hugh r. Raines, Russell A. Hennessey,
A. D. Madison, jr., I. @. Duncan and
M. G. Spingard. the striking doctors.
will resume instructing classes Monday
Although the strike had been in
progress three days, neither DIR. Hy-
man or the doctors made the matter
public until 1t was settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SENATOR NORRIS FILES
AS PRIMARY CANDIDATE
Two Others Enter Nebraska Race
Protests Made Against Name
on G. o. P. Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., January 11.-Sen-
ator George w. Norris today filed as
the third candidate for United States
Senator in the Republican primaries.
State Treasurer w. M. Stebbins and
Lieut.. Gov. George Williams filed
previously.
A move has been afoot to draft"
Gen. John ]. Pershing. There also has
been talk of running Samuel McKelvie,
q member Of the Federal Farm Board.
While Norris was in Nebraska recent
ly, objections to his appearance on the
regular Republican ticket were voiced.
No actual protests have reached Secre-
tary of State Marsh, however. and on
the Norris application today appears q
pencil notation, 20. K. Frank Marsh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Algeciras Hotel Burns.

ALGECIRAS, Spain, January II up.
The Reina Christina Hotel. known to
thousands Of tourists, was almost de-
troyed by fire tonight. Seventy guests
found refuge in other hotels.
The Gibraltar fire brigade came to
the aid of the local firemen, but their
15-mile dash proved useless because of
the lack Of water supply.
1t was believed the fire was caused by
q short circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
MACKAY'S ONLY SON TAKES JOB
AS TELEGRAPI1E-> AT SIS A WEEK
Youth to Be Student in Fathers Company, With Chance
at S. Raise in Three Months

chine at so words a minute, with but
one mistake, he may be promoted to a
small wire, with raise of So to SIS a
week, and some day he may get a
regular job at $50 a week.
Young Mackay, who has just re-
turned from years honeymoon trip
will attend the Postal Telegraph school
near his fathers Offices. He has al
ready passed the required intelligence
tests. Ax
His bride is TIN former Gwendolyn
Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Women Name Officers.

MOOREFIELD, w. Va, January IL
Especially Miss Ellen G. Kuykendall
was elected president Of the Woman's
Club here yesterday. Other officers
named were Mrs. Arno Friddle, vice
president: Mrs. Grace Haverfield, secre-
tary, and Mrs. M. A. Bean, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE New
York American tomorrow will say that
John william Mackay. only son OF
Clarence H. Mackay, head of the Postal
Telegraph Co. has accepted job as
student telegrapher at SIS a week.
Starting tomorrow. young Mackay will
work for his fathers company. The
American will say that If he becomes
proficient in three months and can
operate the automatic telegraph ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Ten Killed by Lightning.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January IL LP).-
Seven men and three women we're killed
today when lightning short-circuited the
lighting plant at FaZenda San Antonio,
near ASsis, in the State of Soa Paulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
December Circulation.
Daily. .1O8,2O1
Sunday, 114,528

District of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWROIN. Business MANAGER
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.
does solemnly swear that the actual number
OF copies Of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month of December,
AID. 1929, was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
SCORES NARROWED
ASLEVEES BREAK
Rising Temperature and
Rains Add to Menace in
Mississippi Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
'DYERSBURG, Tenn, January H.
Marooned when two private levees
crumbled under pressure of backwaters
from the swollen Obion River, between
rs and 80 families in the Poplar Ridge
community, north of here, were being
rescued tonight by searching parties in
Boats.
Swirling backwaters surrounded the
families when the two private levees
gave way almost simultaneously, and
for three hours their lives were endan-
gered.
Volunteer rescue parties were formed,
boats secured and removal of the fam
lilies started early this afternoon in the
inundated section.
No deaths were reported, and rescue
workers tonight said it was only mat
ter OF time until all would be brought
to safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CANADIAN JOBS GAIN.
Employment in 1929 Reaches Rec
ord, Reports Reveal.

OTTAWA, Ontario. January II (Pl-
Employment in Canada during 1929
reached a record, the Dominion Bureau
OF Statistics announced today in a re-
port which listed $500 firms as employ
ing q monthly average Of 1,020, 635
persons
There were $1,000 more persons en-
ployed in the Dominion on December /.
1929, than on the corresponding date
in 1928, the report revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Fukuoka, Japan. will construct q
4. breakwater nearly four-hfths Of mile
Naong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
POPE Plus CITES
EDUCATION VIEWS
IN NEW ENCYCLICAl

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
MOVIE TO RECALL
DAYS OF WASHINGTON

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
DOZEN CANDIDATES
STUDIED BY HOOVER
AS DISTRICT HEADS

Continued From First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
S. P. To Enter
Race For Speed

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20. U.p
Possibility Of a "speed war" be
tween transcontinental railroad sys-
tens loomed here today with the an
uauacement by nc ~aathern Pacific
that it VII meet rumored reductions
in running time by ether roads.
Similar reductions. it is believed
viii be effected by the Union Paoi-
sie and Sante Fe.
Tho decision Of the Southern Pa
cifie was based upon reports that
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Eas based the running tina
to the coast from Chicago via the
Burlington 10 81. Paul, with a saw
Eg Of one hour.
Later it was announced at st.
Paul that the saving would be null
lifted by adding an hour 10 the St
Paul-Seattlc run. deemed too fast
by railroad officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Jury Is Sent
To Visit Still

Los ANGELES, Mar. 90 U.P-
In order that the jury "might better
understand the evidence" Federal
Judge John VI. Killits today sent
iurvmcn, the prosecuting and de-
Tending attorneys in liquor case
TO the Bruno ranch, seven miles
from Elsinore.
! still, said to be one Of the larg-
est ever uncovered in California,
was to be seen at the ranch togcth-
er with equipment valued at approx
.matelv slj0.000.
The defendants in the case are
Nick Bruno, Joe Ncrda, Peter Conn
Icy and Herman Qairin. Connlev is
said TO be the son of a Chicago po-
ice officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
New Highway
Is Approved

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20. U.P)
The California highway commits.
sion unanimously approved today an
application of Orange and Riverside
counties for construction of the Or
tcga highway connecting San Juan
Capistrano and Elsinore.
The commission, in addition to
approving the plan for building such
a highway, agreed to pay one-third
of the costs with a limit of 1925. 600
as the states share.
Engineers estimate, a delegation
Of supervisors from Orange and Riv-
erside counties told the commission.
that the total costwill not be more
chan $675,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Senate Passes
Lumber Tariff I

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2o.-U D-
\ tariff duty of ,i.59 . thousand
board feet on so>5 wood lumber.
was voted today blythe senate which
reversed is previous action in plac-
ing lumber on the free list Tess
than a month ago. The vote was 50
TO -
4 heated tariff ac-e'7 was ci:-
maxcd yesterday when the pro7osal
TO place a duty Of - - barred on
"~,o oi. VS. dcfeata1 38 70 %
Fight Democrats and y Rcpuoli-
cans voted fer the tariff and 20
democrats ana 19 Republicans voted
against if. 4 second pron y tx 2
80 cent duty. also was defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Bandit WOman's'
Defense Rests

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Mar. 20.-U.P)
The defense rested its case in the
trial of Irene Schroeder. charged
with the murder of Corporal Brady
Paul. at 2:S0 p. m. today.
Mrs. Schroeder went back on the
witness stand to attempt to prove
herself emotionally insane and with
stood a severe cross examination At
the hands of Special Prosecutor
Charles J. Margiotti.
Previous Mrs. Schroeder said she
thought it was all right to rob and
steal and shoot people She said she
committed crimes for n thrill.
The defense then again announced
that its case was rested and rcbut-
IL! began Immediately. Edward Lang
was called as the first witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Mexican Held ON :.
Federal Charge

CHICAGO, Mar. 20.-U.P>-
Drian Enriquez, Mexican, was ar
rested here today by federal agents
and charged with selling four ma
chine guns to Mexican revolution
lists in defiance of the president 5
embargo against expectation
arms to the southern republic.
Enriqucz waived examination and
viii be returned to Tucson. Ariz.,
to testify against Il persons held
there and charged with sending
arms to the revolutioniSts, the
agents said.
The government agents said En-
riduez told them he bought the ma
chime guns from the chief and ser.
geant of police in Douglas, Ariy.,
along with small quantity of am
munition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
New York Life
Shown In Film

New York's modern night life.
particularly that part relating the
conference.-the 'half-world". Is
faithfully portrayed in "stract of
Chance. playing tonight at Fox I'm,
perial Theatre. with a notable cast
headed BY William Powell.
The film is based on the story of
Arnold Rothstein, noted gambler
who was slain TWO years ago in New
York, and whose slayer has ncve-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

been discovered despite the fact
/ that the total cost will not be more
furore in the metropolis.
There is none of the sordid in
"Strcet of Chance, and what might
| be questionable theme has been
treated in clever and entertaining
manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Recovering From Operation

Recovering From Operation
David L. Goodrich, assistant cashier
and chief clerk of the local branch
of the Bank of Italy, is reported as
Tecuperating at the Ell Centre hos.
pital from recent operation for ap-
pendicitis and expects before long
to be able to resume his position at
the bank. His father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodrich, SEN
ior, of Santa Ana, are in FL Centre
and are staying at the Goodrich
home on Sandalwood avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
NEWS FROM
OVER STATE

The Masoas of Lompoc. Santa
l5artara county, are 10 build their
first temple this sammcr &, cost
at least 5tO0yV.
Beaumont i. planning q h,g cele'
bration for japanese Cherry Elos-
som day, March 30.
A $450000 bond issue for Chat
icy junior college was defeated re-
gently lacking seven votes Of the
necessary two-thirds
The Imperial Valley shipped 260
ears Of lettuce February %, bring
ing the scasou's total 10 1868 ears.
A 20 acre orange orchard ut Red
lands was recently soid TO Norman
Co1kev. Riverside, for $4,000.
Riverside county rainfalls TO March
. are: Idyllwild, % inches; Beau
mont. 1l.4l; Banning, 1909; River
side. G.4G.
The snowfall in Bishop Greek and
Mono Lake sections is already far
ahead Of last years entire precipita-
tion.
The 1880 citrus shipments Of the
San Antonio Fruit exchange 70
March ] were: oranges, A23 ears;
lemons, G2 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
New Gasoline
War Expected

I JOS ANGEL ES. Mar. 90 U.P)--
Indications that California might
experience another gasoline war"
were seen today when some retail
dealers of Los Angeles posted not
ices Of reductions ranging from two
to SIX cents per gallon.
The price of fuel at some indie
pendent stations dropped to 1919
cents per gallon as compared TO n
price Of 1875 cents charged by sta
tions operated by major oil compan-
les. Most of the Independent sta
tions held their prices around 17E
cents.
II was reported that the major oil
concerns were girding to meet price
slashes of the opposition.
T. Millington, general manager Of
Hercules Oil company, announced
his company had taken steps to meet
competition on reports the ma ior
companies planned to reduce prices
within . few hours.
Officials Of other companies
would not mako statements AMI
head of Richfield Oil and Shell Oil
were reported to be sin conference" J."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

The rainfall at Rialto to March /
was s.67 inches as against 9.l7 last
wear at same date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

schoolmasters To Meet-A meet
ing ot the Schoolmasters club of
imperial Valley is announced for
Monday evening, March II. in FL
Centre. The meeting viii he pre-
ceded by = banquet and complete
details viii be announced at a later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
QUNIYQBRlEES QUNIYQBRl!!!!SS

Elsie Mitchell violinist, pupil of
Mrs. Marie Jenkins will give a half
hour violin proframe over X n @
Monday, March II from to $50
n m 14t3
Notice-There will be public
meeting of the city planning com
mission Wednesday evening, March
Is. at 7:30 o'clock at the court
house, at which time protests may
he heard and corrected before the
ordinance is voted upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Academy c. I>-sic - Piano, Pipe
Organ composition. Elmer a. Todd,
director, and Estelle Kathryn Ii
ingston and Elizabeth West, asso-
ciate teachers. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Peter kromer, C-aig. Colo. har
vested 1900 pounds Of registered
Grimm alfalfa seed from 20 acres
aud r. X. Davis obtained 5000
pounds from 80 acres. Both were
dry lands.
MAY 20, Los Angeles will vote on
\ S2s 100000 water bond issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Gull Grapefruit IN large burlar
sacks. I. V. Grapefruit Growers
Brighton, near zth. aIt
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Cca-t House Under Fep2ir -
Flaa75-ors have been Il work on the
inside walls Of the county court
house during tie past week repairing
rad spots and cracks in the plaster
ing The appearance Of the walls
will be greatly enhanced whcu this
work IS completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
Fine Quality
Garden Tools

Bamboo Lawn Rakes lt ............ As:
steel Garden Rakos, 90c to S1.25
Hose in all size at at....................9 90c
Sfovels with long OF short handles,
round or square points. S1.35, SIZE
Grass Shears ...........-. 75c and S1.2-
SPRINKLERS AND SPRAYS
15c, 25c, SOC to 81
Pruning Shears rs-............7 75c to Si.50
Victor Garden Sets, FORK, trowel
and weoder ............................... Csc
All steel garden trowols, also trans
planting trowel, ...... zoe and 25c
short handled garden Weeders, 65c
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Woooa RleSy 6C5roUI Of Dancing
'23 Orange. Phone 733-W.
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
DT. A. s. haLsvn, Dentist, Davis
9ldg Extraction specialist adj

Registration Shows Increase =
According 10 c. G. Mousseau, county
clerk, registrations for the county to
date have reached 9,0774, a figure
far ahead OF previous years at this
time. The Ell Centre registrations
have not been segregated as vet but
these totals are expected within a
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Wanted Man Arrested - :. O.
Sanboru, wanted here for issuing
several bad checks, is held under ar
rest by the sheriff of Gallup, \. M,
according to information received
at the sheriff's office vest -dav.
Sanborn has refused TO waive cAtr.-
t;ition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20
GOODYEAR
Lawn Hose, complete
with couplings

"Pathfinder" 5-S standard hose, 80
foot length, S3.75; % IT $500
Goodyear "Gnde" lawn Hose, 50
foo. length. 500, p FOOT $3.50
Goodyear Wingfon:" Lawn Hose,
SO foot length $3.50, 25 foot $500
New Goodyear Emerald Cord Hose,
80 foot length .............. S11.00
Goodyear Glide" Hose, any length
12c per foot.
Extra couplings and members for
your old garden nose.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

E.esh SuttereL rvrcorc at Paul Z
't4ges Depot. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensiey. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Dr.. Harry Rooper, Dentist. no
North 9th st. Phone 2s2. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Traffic Official Here-Frel Va
lcio, district inspector cf TIE Cali
fornia highway patrol IS in III Centre
TO check up on 1929 licenses and also
other matters connected with the
highway patrol service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Natural Permanen: Wave $1,000
Parisienne Beauty Sh5C. SIS Main.
phone 753. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-20

Held For Wyoming Sheriff
tor Sarwerton w2s arrested BIZ Dep
aty sAe-iffs Sharp ard Elliott in
Brawley yesterday afternoon on in
formation received from the sheriff
in Gillette Wyo. Summerton is
'hargei with burgla-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Sunlight in Bath Room.

OF all rooms in the house the one IN
which it Is most important to have
direct sunlight IL the bath room. In
picking out the exposure for the bath
room don't just content yourself with
some space that is not desired for any
other purpose. Bear IN mind that
bath room that Is bathed by the sun.
light needs no artificial disinfectants.
Cleanliness and sunlight will Suffice. II
your bath room Is placed on side that
Is much exposed In Winter 1t should
be provided with storm window, as 1t
Is highly desirable to have q bath room
that may be easily heated in Winter.
4 Is seldom 2 good plan to place
bath room on the front Of the house.
Usually one has plain muslin curtains
or merely frosted glass ct the window
Of the bath room and this mars the
symmetry Of the windows on the front
Of O house.
When there can be but one bath
room in the house there are many ad-
vantages In dividing 1t in two. and
having q small lAvatory aside from q
room containing the bathtub. However,
this ARRANGEMENT means somewhat
added expense in building, and most
builders cling to the old plan of group
ing all the plumbing fixtures In one
room.
If you are building even a moderately
AFFORD but one bath room be wise
enough to make your plans so that the
addition Of a second bath room later
will be as simple as possible. 1t Is often
possible to get small second bath
room slowed away in q very small
space, II one uses the smallest size
fixtures, and such a bath room answers
the purpose for children's or guest
room admirably. Usually it costS'less to
install q shower bath than a tub, and
less space IS required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Color BlunderS Due
to Lack of Courage

Women are a great deal more color
conscious in furnishing their rooms
than they used to be. Americans as o
usual thing have a keen color percep-
ton and women especially have recent
Iy given much thought to the question
Of color harnonieS. But still there are
altogether too many rooms in which the
use of colorS is really shocking TO per-
son of sensitive taste.
Usually we are more alert to the color
clashes in the homes of our friends
than in our own homes; at least'we are
more critical Of them. This is because
we get used to the color errors that we
see every day, Just as city people get
used to trafdc noises that would keep
country folk awake.
Still in the long run the city dweller
is likely to have his nerves set on edge
in spite of himself and he welcomes
mountains. We may not realize that
we are affected by the hit or miss color
scheme of our own living roonl-but we
would find ourselves much better con-
| tent II It were more harmonious.
Some women there are who commit
errors In color combination for the
good and sunicient reason that they
know no better. They may actually be
color blind, or naturally lacking IN color
sensitiveness. A woman who hung
bright golden yellow portieres lined with
American beauty silk between her din
ing and living room and then bought q
grass-green rug for the living room ana
Q blue rug for the dining room was I'M
Questionably one of that class.
Most mistakes in color assembling
I are, II seems to me, the result of timtd-
ity Of one sort or another. One woman
lacks the courage to discard certain IN
harmonious ornaments in her living
room because they are wedding pres
ents, another dreams of a lovely color
scheme Of gray. cream color and green.
but liesitates to carry it out for fear
some Of her friends might think she
was becoming artistic" while another
is daily disturbed because the old rug
in the living room Swears at the new
furniture, but she hasn't the pluck to
suggest to her husband that they buy
. new rug, and spend a little Of their
income for accessories that would be q
Joy to both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Leisure Once Went
With Good Breeding

The old idea very frankly used 10
be that there was O distinct connection
between courtesy, good manners and
letsurelinesS. The woman who lived in
comparative idleness was the woman
who set the standard of good breeding.
She was genteel If for no other reason
than simply because she was leisurely,
and the rest of womankind in every
stratum of society did their best to irni-
tate her manners and her habits. In
short, she was lady, and to be q lady
was the ambition Of the majority Of
womankind.
It is only recently, comparatively,
that we have changed our ideas as far
as women are concerned, and, Of course,
there are some women who still feel
that active work for wages in some way
roos them OF their claim to good breed
ing.
Men, however, have been emanci-
pated from this leisure idea. But 1t
has not always been so. Once 1t was
accounted something of o disgrace for
a man TO know how to read and write.
That was the work of churchmen.
Knights and gentlemen and noblemen
busted themselves with fighting and
such noble sports II they wished 10
have something written they employed
some one to do It for them, and If they
wished to have some writing deciphered
they applied to the same humble re-
tainer.
A hundred years ago it was deemed
unworthy of gentleman to be pro-
fessional musician. and one reason put
forth in a book of manners written in
those days why gentleman should not
wear short finger nails was that If he
did it might be supposed that he got
his bread by Kidding"
And so years ago young ladies were
warned not to walk fast In the street
for fear that some one might suppose
that they were employed at something
and were therefore in q hurry. The
idea their manner was supposed to i'm
ply was that they were utterly indolent.
And as result the leisured manner was
considered the well bred manner, and
any young woman. even though she did
work for living, If she wished to have
the manners Of lady always managed
somehow so that she need not walk
rapidly when she went to and came
from her work
Now, of course, the woman Of leisure
finds something to do. She likes to
take with her a manner of being very
busy and so she often puts In hours q
day Of work in some pet charity.