davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
SENATE APPROVES
BUILDING FUND BILL
Provision of $1,150, 1903, 52s
Made for Post Office
and Treasury.

Funds allowed by the House for con-
tinuing the public building program in
washington during the next fiscal wear
were approved without change by the
Senate appropriations committee today,
when it reported favorably the Treas
ury. Post Once appropriation bill.
The Senate committee made a num-
Der OF changes, resulting in a net in
crease OF $2,329,6 in the total for
the expenses of these two departments,
but none of the changes relate to the
building program. The bill as reported
carries total for the two departments
of $1,150. 108,528. The largest in
crease allowed by the Senate commit
tee were for the Post ONCE Depart
ment, including an addition of
$1,500,000 for air mail service and
$685., 900 increase for pay of city letter
carriers.
Under the heading Of the public
building program in Washington, this
bill provides for completing the AID.
ministration Building of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Internal Rev
enue Building and for continuing work
on the extenSible building for Agricul-
ture, the Commerce Building and the
Government Printing Once addition
1t also provides for the Archives Build
ing.
In addition to these specific building
projects, the bill appropriates $1,000
600 more for purchase of land in the
triangle south of Pennsylvania avenue
and $1,200,000 for rent of temporary
quarters for the Government service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
FOREIGN WARS VETERANS
PRESENT MUSICAL REVUE
Department Commander Miller Is
Master of Ceremonies at
Parish Hall.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars revue,
featuring local musical talent, was pre-
sented at Parish Hall, Eighth and N
streets, last night. Department Comdr.
Harvey L. Miller was master of cere-
monies. The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Overseas Military Band, under the d.
rection Of Lieut.. Arthur E. Harper,
furnished music.
Elsie JorSS, Soloist Of the Overseas
Band. who recently sang THE Star
Spangled Banner before the Senate
judiciary committee at hearings to make
1t the official national anthem, also
appeared.
Others taking part were Monte Cush,
Mary Deery, Eileen Lally. Orme Libbey,
Elizabeth German, Estelle Malone,
Anne Arlen, Peggy Hurdle, Cliff Yeo-
mans, Billy Mcclure, Clara Roehrle,
Tommy Murray, Spotty Harvey, Kin
Carroll, Buddy Sager, Chick Godfrey,
Jack Mullane, Ivy Stevens, Edward
Abrahamson. Billy Windsor, Tommy
Creighton, Myrtle Melody and Edward
Coyle.
Alice Pricci directed the entertain
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
URGES PROHIBITION
BE GIVEN THOUGHT
Clerk of House Judiciary Com.
mittee Hakes Plea in Speech
to Women,

While declaring that President Hoover
"has met the situation" through the
appointment OF the Law Enforcement
Commission, Guilford s. Jameson. clerk
OF the House committee on the iu-
dietary, urged the League Of Republican
Women Of the District Of Columbia to
give serious thought to the prohibition
question in an address at the semi
monthly meeting OF the league in the
City Club last night.
Referring to the impending hearing
before the House committee on the
judiciary on the repeal or modification
OF the eighteenth amendment. and ex-
pressing the view that no change or
modification in the law will be made
at the present time, Mr.. Jameson, how
ever. said:
Whenever it becomes necessary to
adopt special procedure to bring about
the enforcement Of one criminal statute
1t Is time for the people to make an
inquiry of that law ITSELF"
Mr.. Jameson praised the general
work of the League of Republican
Women and the active interest it has
taken in the various affairs of the day,
calling 1t leading political organiza-
ton Of the District OF Columbia
The activities of English and Amer
lean women were discussed in an ad-
dress by Miss Margaret Baxter, presi-
dent OF the Woman's Club Of London,
who chose as her subject English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Will Rogers
Says:

I am the first committee during
this administration to turn in a re-
port. reported my findings of Lon
don to Prime Minister Borah TODAY.
We decided 1t was cheaper to fight
than confer. Had lunch with our
genial Vice President. The Chero-
kee and the Kaw sit down together.
and for the first time the Cherokee
didn't pay. He also fed Senators
Watson, CouZenS and Pat Harrison.
We had Pat for argumentative pur-
poses. Saw Miss Alice and got all
the dope. In fact, saw everybody,
and you know they looked great to
me. You want to see some of these
other legislative bodies. and II makes
you appreciate our boys. You know
they are the incest fellows in the
world to meet. I sometimes really
wonder II they realize the narm
they do. Yours, WILL ROGERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
AUTOM0TlVE LEADERS
HIT TRACTION LINES ADS
Signs Calling on Car Owners to
Leave Machines at Home Are
Assailed as Unfair.

Branding various signs carried by
street cars calling on the residents of
Washington to leave their automobile at
home and escape parking problems by
using the vehicles Of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. and the Capitol
Traction Co., as unfair advertising, the
Washington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton at meeting last night at the Rae
quet Club went on record as opposing
such practices.
A resolution to this effect was made
by Rudolph Jose, one of the directors
of the association, apd was followed by
the president, Whitney Ieary, announce
ing that he would appoint q committee
to investigate the matter with the view
OF reaching some agreement with the
traction companies.
Mr.. Jose, director of the automobile
show, announced that the exhibit was
the most successful one staged in the
National Capital, and that the attend
ance was between $4,000 and 10000. a
considerable increase over former wears
The annual report Of the association
was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1.-THE text of
the address of Secretary StimSon today
before the plenary session Of the f1ve-
power naval conference follows:
At the Washington conference, in 1922,
view OF their naval advisers that the
United States needed a large submarine
force. They were, therefore, opposed at
That time to its abolition. Such stand
was based upon purely naval strategy,
without receiving humanitarian consid-
eratlonS, because the conference agreed
that the submarine should not be used
against commerce except under the same
obligations relative to the safety OF
passengers and crew which apply to
sailing craft.
Urges Solution in Discussion.
I quite realize that our views on the
SUBJECT are not shared by all our coll
leagues. However, we all recognize that
solution OF our problems can be found
only through frank and friendly dis
cusSion. In setting forth the views of
the American delegation want to make
1t clear that am the first to recognize
the sincerity of those who disagree
with us.
My remarks will be addressed entirely
to the question Of our agenda and in no
sense constitute a criticism of any of our
colleagues or of their attitude on this
subject. I am, therefore, confident they
VIII not take amiss anything am about
to say. Years Of reflection have tended
TO crystalline the conviction through the
world that unhumane use of the sub
marine should cease. The American
delegation believes that time has come
Tor us to deal frankly with this question.
Offensive Effectiveness Cited.
We have sought to examine all aspects
OF this problem and have given careful
STUDY TO the arguments which have been
advanced in favor of retaining this
weapon. They are so well known that 1
neeo 40 no more than mention them at
this time.
The argument that the submarine
is purely defensive weapon seems TO
us dif1cult to reconcile with the often
s1ve use which has been made of it
at great distances from it's home ports.
The contention that it is less costly
weapon which affords a maximum of
strategic value for a minimum of out
lay must be considered in the light
OF the knowledge that ton for ton the
submarine is more costly than anv
type Of surface craft and approximately
twice as costly as the largest ships Of
war. In addition, a nation requires
considerable number of submarines
tn order to secure effective dispersal,
Furthermore, 1t must be remembered
that the life of the submarine is only
Is years. Thus, we figure that the sub
marine is three or four times as costly
ton for ton as the largest types of ships.
Furthermore, feel that there is a
weighty argument in the fact that the
construction and maintenance of sub
marines imp0Se iIn0O all aovieu hioo
er levels in those classes of ships which
are used against all submarines; name
ly, destroyers and light cruisers.
Wants to Picture All.
have recapitulated these technf-
cal considerations chiefly because I
feel that the picture of the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
HOLDS LATERAN ACCORDS
INTEREST ALL CATHOLICS
Duce's Brother Ayers First Year
Shows Inclination Toward
Cancellation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy. February l1.--Arnaldo
Mussolini, the Duce's brother, last night
declared that the Lateran accords, sign
ed year ago, interest not only Italy,
but the millions Of Catholics throughout
the world.
He said it was natural that their
practical application would create OBJ
stacles and difficult secondary problems,
but 1.-The political and spiritual balance
OF the first year OF the accords shows
a strong and active inclination toward
Cancellation"
A difficulty seemed to exist between
church and state over the education of
youth which FaScism could not re-
nounce. though agreeing to diffuse
the principles of the Catholic faith.
An encyclical OF Plus XII recently
laid down some sound points on educa-
ton which are valuable to all Chris
tianity," he said.
The education Of youth can be fixed
in an equal quantity of duties to the
church, to the family. to the state"
He said that the Fascist party ought
to give the encyclical its true value and
fullntSs OF spiritual essence, avoiding
doubtful interpretations productive of
artificial discords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
KENTUCKY PHYSICIAN
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Asserts He Opened Fire After Col.
ored Man Struck Him
With Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEBANON, KY, February 1l.-Dr. w.
r. Morgan, so, veterinarian, was held
In jail here yesterday charged with
murder as a result of the killing of two
colored persons and the wounding of a
colored baby in fight that police
quoted him as saying began over the
purchase of liquor.
After professional call Sunday night
he was approached by colored man.
On taking out his pocketbook, he as
serted, Kendrick Jarboe, IS, colored,
struck him on the head with a club.
DIR. Morgan opened fire, killing Jarboe
as he ran into the home of Earl Adams,
colored. Bullets which went through
the door killed the latter's wife, Cor
della, aged Is, and struck her baby in
the arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
OKLAHOMA PROSECUTOR
is QUlZZED FOR 3 HOURS
Federal Attorney Is Due to Re-.
sumo Cross in
Liquor Trial Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, February IL.
Randall Pitman, target yesterday for
a barrage OF questions fired at him for
three and half hours by Roy st. Lewis,
United States district attorney, was due
to resume the ordeal Of cross-examina-
ton in Federal District Court here to-
day.
Pitman, county attorney of Pottawa-
tonne County, is charged by the Gov
eminent, with numerous other city and
county officials of Pottawatomie Coun-
TVS oil fields, with playing a prominent
part in the alleged liquor monopoly
which the Government contends con-
trolled the manufacture and sale OF
whisky and beer.
Lewis, on cross-examination, drew
from Pitman the testimony that he had
taken no action against Oscar Motley,
then deputy sheriff. in connection with
the Staying in 1927 of Harold McCheS-
rey, young oil operator at Earlsboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
FIREMEN INJURED
WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE
Kansas City Apparatus Crashes in
Heart of City Answering
False Alarm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February 1l.-Seven
f1remen were injured, two dangerously,
in collision early today of two speed
Ing flr trucks answering a false alarm.
The accident occurred in the heart
Of the shopping district. The Twelfth
street entrance of the Baltimore Hotel,
one of the city's largest hostelries, was
damaged, as the two giant trucks ca
reened across the sidewalk, and a taxi
ished.
Most seriously injured were Capt.
James Kennedy and George Gutknecht,
fireman. Other men riding the two
trucks were hurled from their positions
by the impact, but were not hurt Seri-
OuSlV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Board to Consider Disputes.

VIENNA, February IL (P.-The
newspaper Neue Freie Presse said yes
tcrday that in the 1O-year friendship
Cancellation and arbitration treaty Just
concluded between Austria and Italy
both countries undertook to submit dis
putes and conflicts of all kinds to q
Cancellation board, which must pro-
nounce Judgment within six months
II the board fails, the case is to be
sent to the Permanent Court Of Inter-
national Justice at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Indy to Continue Gliding.

LOS ANGELES, February IL LR.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh last night
said his glider experiments in co-opera-
ton with Hawley Bowlus, San Diego.
Calf, glider builder, probably will be
continued in the vicinity Of San Diego.
The colonel abandoned glider camp in
the Tehachapi Mountains north of here
because OF unfavorable conditions.
I'VE plan to carry on at San Diego"
Lindbergh said, but general wind cor
ditiopS have not changed, and I have
no definite plans regarding when an
other flight will be made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Women in Public Life" Mrs. Edward
A. Hartman, president of the League
OF Republican Women in the District
OF Columbia, presided at the meeting.
She introduced Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Republican national committee
woman for the District, who introduced
Miss Baxter to the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
WHEAT FEARS ALLAYED.
Canadian Finance Minister Sees NJ

Canadian Finance Minister Sees No
Reason for Panic.
OTTAWA, Ontario, February IL up.
&C. A. Dunning, minister Of finance,
returned yesterday from flying visit to
Regina, Saskatchewan, with an opti-
mistic statement on the wheat situa-
ton.
81 see no reason for getting panicky, !"
he said. There is no more wheat in
last year."
Dunning declared positively that the
federal government had received no re-
quest for assistance from the western
wheat pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
MiSt01
NEO. PAr. ore.
to
get rid
of colds
quickly
easily

Do you know that the latest scientific
discovery to check head colds and
soothe those irritated nose and throat
membranes is Mistol? Use the handy
dropper in the package; put some fire.
quently up the nose, gargle with IL.
Sore threats and colds relieved. Pleas.
ant and easy! Every druggist carries
Mistol-get bottle today!
MADE by THE MAKERS OF NUJOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
CENSUS OF CUBA TAKEN.
Total Population of Island /
Placed at 3.6O7. o1o.

HAVANA. February IL (R.-A ma
tional census report issued by the Cuban
government today gives the total pop
ulation Of Cuba as 3,607,919. Havana
leads the six provinces with a total
Of 951, 1859.
The population of Cuba was placed
at 3,413,216 in the 1925 census. and
that of Havana province at 916,999. In
1890 the population was only 100000
There are 10000, 900 people listed in
North America as non Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,


WE, THE PRESIDENT AND THE MAJOR
III Of the tFIStesS Of Ss4sv I e OF tnf
The cspital STOCK Of said company is TWEEN
ts-nSe thousand dollars Ss25,ooo). and is
+. L. sANDoz.
4EonA & s sAANBoz::
I HUGO FRANKENBERGER. treasurer Of
Sandoz: Inc, Of the District Of Columbia; do
he FOREGOING certificate are. true to the best
u MY A"T HUGO FRAHKENBERoER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
"h 3se esE OF feOruA vffRG1RiA iS COMFORT.
THE BRiCKLAYERs UNION WILL HOLD A
special meeting to consider group insurance
a Lane. business agent. - i2'
THE SEVENTEENTH QUARTERLY DIVl-
a on hs Of 81 s:r e o M efn
sno the eleventh quarterly dividend OF one
ST. ssfe: q s Pr ssoe on ." h
Potomac ELECTRIC Power Company: have been
isrrsd stockholders OF record on February
.t6e er % tacE of R f 5. closed
from the close of business on February Is,
] 1890. 20 the opening Of business on Feb
H. NJ KEYsER. Secretary.
/ WANTED..RETuRN LOADS
rom MIt WIN IONS LEN ........FE5 JAZZ
Prom RALEIGH. n. e. ...::....... FEB. IS
/ FROM NV YORK CITY .......... FEB. y
Prom NEW YoRk CRY ......... .FEB. Is
T To NEW NEW YORK YORK CITY CITY F FEE. i i
Special rates for part loads 10 and from
rs Ioeh ST. NV york Me sPS SGssSn 1s4s
/ PAPERHANGMo-Roo 81 AND Up. IF
ona G ooge ss sns paper. VIII bring samples
: EONG-DIsTANCE MOVING. SATISFACTION
/ IN every detail our frst care; part load and
Msynower Transit 81 Co. Dist "a. GAS ''"'' '''
from PRllz A New YCff. Bost MDv PittsSurS S
Norfolk or any other point; phone us and
hfTEY ' Assn T' Ik6 90 NstoRsi T 1855 DE-
/ wANTED-RETURN load OF .FURNITuRE
/ n. j.; Richmond, Va, and Baltimore, Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1913 81 North 1854
ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and capabIy
KOONS c cS3nnT IL Dice :t9 "a osss u
A Printing Service
7SHe.inE s5ssHti9nIaI s ts:,:iI:s
The National Capital Press
S2Io.l212 D ST. NV. Phone National o6s0
) FURNITURE REPAIRING.
UPHoLSTERING
AND BELGRADE WORK.
ARMSTRONG'S.
AaSs 10th ST. NV. METROPOLITAN 20ez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

WE, THE PRESIDENT AND THE MAJOR
fly OF the trustees of SandoE. Inc. of the
District of Columbia. do hereby certify that
the capital stock of said company is TWEEN
ty-hve thousand dollars f$25,oo0D. and is
fully paid I'D. and that there are no debts
Of said company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Apparently Impressed by Protests.

In the Hoover-Macdonald CONVERSE
tons it was agreed that modernization
of five battleshipS by the United States
would be sufficient compensation for
the alleged superiority of the Rodney
and the Nelson. But when it became
known that the British would scrap
four Hawkins type cruisers, enabling
us to agree to basis of Is to IS in
stead Of %. as our big Navy people
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28
Imperial Valley Pur-
chasers get the bene-
fit Of, the Nation
wide Price Policy on
Majestic Radios
Plus
Additional mod els
that meet every taste
and every purse.

Majestic now offers you radio
model to meet every taste and every
purse. The models illustrated in the
colorful announcement in the rotograv-
ure section of today's Press, are priced
the same whether you live in Ell Centre
or New York City. You can get clearer
summer reception on Majestic, besides
enjoying it's colorful tone while paying
for it, Our terms are arranged to meet
your individual needs. Come in today
and hear the Cabinet Model you Ike
best. Try it in your home - free. we
gladly accept the opportunity of COM
pairing it's gorgeous tone with any other
set at any price.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

Two years ago Majestic Radios were introduced into I'M
perial Valley in very unpretenous Their amazing true
tone Immediately recognized and short time the
accepted standard value This leadership pronounced
today because Majestic continued improvement and refine
ment in every detail.
In Imperial Valley Majestic also leads Our friends here
have been quick recognize Majestic Quality and quick to
choose Majestic from among the many other good radios
that they are offered
Two-Y Year-Old Majestic Radios Continue to Give
Unexcelled Service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-28

The first Majestic C Receivers giving the same de-
pendae that made them famous two Without
exception their have stated that they would not part with
their sets unless they received the original purchase price
This tribute to Majestic Radio in Imperial Valley is the source
great satisfaction We extremely pleased to have
been able to offer such satisfactory entertainment.
La gaceta., 1930-06-20

No 10 Sc. iQue importa! Queda-
"a listed satisfecha, pues no Oh
"a hablar de mi va nunca. Us
ted puede estar apesadumbrada
|por haberme dado a luz; pero
yo maldigo la existencia que lie
debo a usted."
Luisa quedo por I'm momento
pensatiya, con la vista obscure
cida, y fila la mirada en- ell pile
go de papel que temblaba entire
sus dedos. Luego, con acento do
loroso, murmuro:
NADIA, NADIA ell desgraciado
tiene un pedrusco en- ell lugar
del coraz6n. En- fin, Sc Marcia
RAJ. Y no tengo NADIA mas que
pedirle.
Dos lagrimas desprendidas de
sus olos fueron a caer sobre ell
La gaceta., 1930-06-20

peligroso en- su categoria. En-
este asalto ell espanol combati6
furiosamente aturdiendo a Ris-
ko con derechas e iZquierdas So
bre ell coraz6n y duros pune
taos sobre los rinones. Fue So
10 un momentaneo relumbrar
del pasado del hispano y Ris-
ko de nuevo comenz0 donde ha-
bfa deiado el c0mbate en- ell quin
to asalto, descargando tres o
cuatro punetazos por cada uno
que recibia.
No obstante la golpiza que
recibiera, Pauline solo estuvo
en- peligro de "nocao" en- ell quin
to round cuando una serie de
duras izquierdas y derechas a
la quijada estuvo a punto de IT,
rarlo.
Cerca del final de la pelea e.
ojo izquierdo de Pauline estaba
cast cerrado por las izquierdas
y derechas de Risko, experiment
tando considerable dano. Una
La gaceta., 1930-06-20

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
lpiel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera SUI condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva SUI sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
'cuando puede gozar de buena
.salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-06-20
LA COMISION DE ILLINOIS
ACUSADA DE VIGILAR A
STRIBLINC

Chicago, JUNO 20.-La conf
sion de boxeo del estado, los off
ciales de esta, fueron hoy acu-
sados de hacer ell papel de Sher-
lock Holmes vigilando a los dos
hombres que esta noche pelea-
ran aqui, Young Stribling, ell
excolegial de Georgia, y ell no.
ruego Otto Won Porat. Esto ha
molestado a Stribling, que ase-
gura tiene lastimada la mano
izquierda y no esta en- condicio-
mes de pelear. Parece que los O.
ficiales temen que vaya a mar
charse, en- opinion de Periods
La gaceta., 1930-06-20

papel. Levanto bruscamente la
cabeza, y exclamo:
-Pero, Jpor que esta emo.
ci6n? iEs que acaso 10 quiero
todavfa? No, no, es un lltimo
minute de debilidad.
Una sonrisa amarga Sc desli-
70 por suS labios.
i Una sensation dolorosa en-
'al coraz6n, dos lagrimas des-
prendidas de mis- ojos -anadio
aqui la Ultima
senal de vida de un gran amor
maternal! iAsi han quedado sa-
c~rificadas todas mis- ilusiones!
Sc guard6 la carta en- Ell bolsi-
Ito y apoy6 la eabeza entire las
manos, permaneciendo largo ra-
to absorta en- sus pensamientos.
TodO habia acahadO para ella.