davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

LARGE DOWNTOWN APIS.
1909 18th ST. NV
Convenient Location. Only One Block from
Connecticut Ave
EQUIPPED WITH FRIGIDAIRE.
S40.00-Bachelor apt, consisting OF large
bright bed room, living room and
bath
3ST50-Aparunent consisting of large Twins
room, bed room, kitchen and BATH
1sa.Bo-Beautifui apartment. Consisting Of
living room, dining room, large bed
rooms, kitchen and bath,
aao O0-Iarge APARTMENT consisting of 5 I'M
usually large rooms and baths,
Large Lobby-ElevAtor.
Janitor Service.
Resident MANAGER on Premises.
1Anx Y at NV Dist oOeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
HAMPTON COURTS

A bTiidinE '" Of UNUSUAL distinction,
Just on 18th ST., on q beautiful wide
avenue; ali outside apartments; light.
CHEEKY rooms; Frigidaire on house
current, OIL burner, 24-hour SWITCH
board and elevator service. VIII FUR
One and three room, kitchen and
bath suites. ] room and bath non
housekeeping. Very reasonable rentals.
Resident manager on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
THE ASHLEY

THE ASHLEY
203e 18th st. NV.
Convenient to downtown stores,
schools. churches, etc. Apartments OF
four and flve rooms and bath, one With
porch. Desirable rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
500 North Capitol Sire
National GT22


1915 L st. NV rms, bath, cleo. .seSo 90
2l8 N st. n.w.-8 rms, bath. cleo. $500
5l7 and st. nw.-9 rms, bath, gas. -. $3.50
602 21st st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. ALSO
900 Que st nw-7 rms bath, gas .455O
% MYRTLE at ne-6 rms bath, gas, $3.50
2l43 ID st. nW-6 rms, bath, gas.... $3.50
2008 L st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas..... $500
2004 st. n.w.-6 rms, water. ...... 325O
235 Oakdale st. nw-6 rms, bath, gas 80. so
443 2nd st. s.w.--6 rms, bath, gas.... 81 SO
1876 B st. s.w.--6 rms, water. ........ 2650
So Fenton pl NEG rms, water, gas. $3.50
Is Patterson ST. mes rms, water. 2560
2l3O Va. ave. n.w.--5 rms, water..... z55O
ISL goth ST. n.e.--4 rms, water. 20
l43 N st. s.e.-6 rms, water. ........ 1850
l09 st: s.e-6 rms, water. 1920
1879 N j. ave. S.e.-5 rms, water.... 1880
1880 9th st. n.w.-5 rms, water. 1880
1919 18th st. ne.-5 rms, water. 1880
1915 st. SCI rms, water ,..... 20 so
5l3 23rd st. n.W- rms, water. -. 1880
Railroad ave- s.e-A rms, water. :. 1850
1906 Mass. ave- se-4 rms, water. 20 so
933 st. n.w.-4 rms, water ........ 1880
2212 Va. ave. nw.-5 rms, water.... $3.50
JAMES F. SHEA,
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
THE M1SSISSIPPI

1896 w st. NV.
Exceptionally large, outside rooms in
excellent condition.
rooms and bath; 946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

HOUSES FOR COLORED.
1904 18th ST. Nw.-S55oo.
This house contains large rooms and
bath
1928 NEW JERSEY AVE sE.-s2so
This house contains lagre rooms and
bath.
CAFRITZ,
14O4 st. NV. Dist soeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ONLY 2 LEFT.
BEST VALUE. D. G.

D Id III y Il II -
Beautiful freproof corner bldg. completely
detached facing 2 parks: Car and bus
school and churches. 1 rms, tile bath.
pantry. open fireplace; extra large inclosed
refrigeration optional. One rms, pantry
and bath with Enclosed sleeping porch as
low as $3.50. Positively the most beautiful
apt. m Wash. Has open od-burning fire.
place; everything like new and the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
THE PARKSIDE

4 NE 1hHNADNUL
17o2 Summit Place NV.
Squares North of Quarry Rd.
from 18th and Col. Rd.
room, kitchen, Murphy bed and bath.
2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove and bath.
Frigidaire on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
DORSTAN HALL

1900 Georgia Ave.
Corner building; FRIGIDAIRE; apart
ments of two rooms, kitchen, dining
alcoVe, bath with shower; all outside
rooms. Reasonable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
DFLICATFSSEN

1891 GA AVE NW-ses0a
Large store, located in new and fast
Erowing community, especially suited for a
1904 K st. NV Dist. aosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
DOCTORS WARNED
OF BLAST DANGERS
Many Communities Face
X-Ray Film PeriIs,
Radiologist Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 20.-A warning
that many communities are in danger
of q disaster similar to that which
recently cost so many lives in the
Cleveland Clinic was sounded here yes
terday by DR.. p. F. Butler, radiologist,
of Boston in a paper read before the
educational council of the American
Medical Association Fumes given on
by X-ray films that exploded and
burned were blamed for the Cleveland
disaster.
DR.. Butler recommended that all
hospitals install safety X-ray films,
which he described as being no more
dangerous than so much ONCE sta
tionery. His paper dealing with the
requirement of q department OF ra-
biology in a hospital was read by DIR.
E. c. Ernst of st. Louis
Safety hlm costs about 20 per cent
more than the highly explosive nitrate
film, but the added expense Is good
insurance against fire and explosion,
Dr. Butler said.
Two physicians laid the blame for
the high infant and maternal mortality
in the United States on inadequate
instruction in obstetrics, while third.
speaking at the obstetrics education
meeting of the association, placed the
responsibility on midwives.
DR.. j. H. H. Rowland. dean OF the
University of Maryland School OF Medi-
cine, came to the defense of physicians
in obstetric cases, saying: You Will
find that most of the deaths at child
birth attributed to physicians first were
spoiled by a midwife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Here's Instant Relief
From BuniOn Pains
and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swelling-Soft
Corns Dry Right Up and Can
Be Picked of.

Get a two-ounce bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil full
strength today. Every we'll
stocked druggist has this, and it
will reduce the Inflammation,
soreness and pain much quicker
than any remedy you ever used.
Your bunions may be so swollen
and inflamed that you think you
can't go another step. Your shoes
may feel as If they are cutting
right into the flesh. You feel sick
all over with the pain and tor
ture, and pray for quick relief
What's to be done?
Two or three applications OF
Moone'S Emerald Oil and in
fifteen minutes all the. pain and
soreness disappears. A few more
applications at regular intervals
and the swelling reduces.
And as for soft cornS, a few ap-
plicationS each night at bed time
and they just seem to shrivel
right up and scale off.
It's a wonderful formula-thls
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiSepticS sc
marvellous that thousands OF
bottles are sold annually.
Every good druggist guarantees
NIoone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CLUB is EXPECTED
TO ACT ON AIRPORT
Women's City Group Favors Estab-
lishment of Field at
Gravelly Point.

Passage of resolution urging estab-
lishment of the proposed airport for
the National Capital at Gravelly Point
is expected at a joint meeting of the
aviation section Of the Women's City
Club and the clubs city planning COM
mittee at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the club house, % jackson place.
The club already has approved the
Gravelly Point project.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman of
the aviation section and Mrs. Francis
D. Merchant heads the city planning
group Mrs. Lyle B. Steever is aero
nautical director of the aviation section.
The aviation section will hold an
aviation tea at the club house at 4:3O
pm. Sunday, the guests of honor In
GLIDING Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Fechet. Rear Admiral and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Moffett. Maj Clarence M.
Young Capt. and MRS. Thomas Car
roll, Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreison-
stok, Capt. Frank O'D. Hunter, Lieut..
Walter Hinton. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnaby Lieut. O. p. Tourtellot. Lieut..
Elwood Quesada and Mrs. George How
land Chase, acting president Of the
Junior League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
UNGUENTINE CONES
FOR PILES
A Scientific Triumph by the
Makers of Unguentine

When real miracleworking formula
TO speedily relieve and end piles is Off
cred to the public through the drug
stores of America it doesn't take long
for the good news to spread - sales
are enormous.
For over 80 years, Unguentine Cones
have been giving quick, blissful relief
from the burning, itching and agony OF
piles. But that isn't all. In most cases,
Unguentine Cones cause distressing
piles to shrink and the trouble is gone.
Donot neglectpiles-you areinviting
the knife if you do and operations are
painful and expensive.
Ii costs but IS cents to learn about
the supreme healing and soothing
power of Unguentine Cones at all
drug stores. The Norwich Pharmacal
Co., Norwich, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

Up to recent times the Sultan of
Morocco never dared to cross the sea.
According to the Moors, the Sultan and
the sea were considered to be the two
great powers of the world, and II they
were TO meet 1t was believed shat eoule-
thing terrible would happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WMAQ Making Money.

this part, when played or sung sepa-
ratelys is usually, known as Land Of
Hope and Glory" after the first line OF
the words.
@. Can you tell me If Willard Robi-
son, who broadcasts on the Maxwell
House hour ives formerly from Salina,
Kans?-J. r. Yoakam, Houston, Tex.
A. He was born in Shelbina, Mo. He
may have lived in Kansas, but can
find no record of it.
O. Did Rudy Vallee compose ''The
Song Without a Name"?-M. A. B.,
Charlotte, N. G.
A. No. The words and music are by
Bennee Russell.
Q. Does the man who plays the de-
tective in National Surety's Secret
Cases appear in other programs?-
j. B. s.. Baltimore, Md.
A. william Shelley has appeared In
a good many dramatic programs. You
may hear him often in Radio Guild
performances, but perhaps he became
best known for his work as interlocutor
in the Dutch Master Minstrels.
@. Is the Camel hour broadcast from
the studios or from outside?-Henry r
Hurley, Oneida, N. Y.
A. Sometimes it come from the main
N. B G. studio on Fifth avenue and
sometimes from the Times Square
studio, where large audience can be
accommodated.
O. Are the Pickards really all onC
fanily?-F. H. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
A. That is correct. They are natives
Of Tennessee.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
McNannee
Speaking

man dressed in native costume. Within
a day he found out who that white
man was, got an inkling OF his plans,
and succeeded in meeting him. --
But Lawrence, Thomas saw 1mmed1-
ately, was diffident and unwilling to
talk about his mission. For three days
Thomas talked archaeology with Law
renee, and at the end of that time
Lawrence gained confidence enough IN
him to tell all there was to be told until
action in the field completed the MARIA
tive.
Thomas Is unexpectedly slight, but
you never notice 1t until he stands up.
He's married, but for the first IL years
he and his wife never stayed In one
place long enough to have home.
TN this busy world Of the broadcast
ing studios there are singularly few
persons for whom the pace becomes
too hot-so wearing that they break
I'D and are heard Of no more.
But 1t happened the other day
Walter Kolomoku, leader of the Coral
islanders. has had breakdown, and
those who know him well say that II he
lives radio will know him no more.
There will be plenty Of people to say
that It was all the genial Hawaiian's
fault. He never paid any attention to
his health. In fact, he seemed to &c
out of his way to ruin 1t.
I think the story Is little different
True, for years he subsisted almost en-
tirely on soup and beer, a villatnou'
diet, If there ever was one. But the die
itself, think, was the result Of the ner'
vous excitement of long stays in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ALICE 6OULDEN-.
''Grahann

TOR years Floyd Gibbons and
L. Lowell Thomas, Gibbons sue
cessor on the daily news broad
4 casts, have been crossing each
others trail, yet, up to the mo-
ment at which I am writing, they have
never met.
Years ago Thomas was working on
Chicago evening newspapers while
Gibbons confined himself to the morn
ing field Each slept while the other
was working. AS the years went on
both became wandering adventures
of the news world. They'd cross each
others trail in Europe, Africa, the
East, but they never met.
And then a short time ago Thomas
was picked to succeed Gibbons on
one of the latter's programs. Gibbons
gave Thomas a great send-oh on his
last program, and Thomas called him
I'D at the studios to thank him for the
bouquet. They didn't meet, but they
have a definite engagement to meet
and swap yarns as soon as the pressure
of their work before the microphone
allows them the same leisure moments.
suppose it was Gibbons dynamic
personality as much as anything else
that won him his tremendous popu-
larity. Although 1t doesn't show to
the same degree on the air, Thomas
really has Just as much innate drive
as Gibbons. Let him smell the kind OF
story he likes and nothing will stop
him until he gets it.
The discovery" Of Col. T. z. Law
rence-'Lawrence of Arabia"-is a
case in point. In q group Of Arabs ir
Jerusalem Thomas spotted q white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Behind the MicrOphOne
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

1927. the capital investment in
this station has exceeded $1,000,-
600 and the operating loss has
been about $75O,OO0. Owned by
combined public utility interests.
this stations losses during the
first eight months Of 1880 have
averaged about $50, 900 per month,
according to its counsel, John
Wing. It is the only Chicago sta
ton which already has $4,000
watts.
Station WLS-Established in
1924, this station represents ex-
penditureS during its first four
years of operating Of 1859 $50. It
began accepting sponsored broad
casts only two years ago, so that
in the last two years its expenses
have totaled $675,836 The net
loss in the operations during these
two years. has been only 1912, &C
cording to Edgar Bill, its manager.
Owned by the farm periodical,
Prairie Farmer, this station al
ready has a construction permit
authorizing it to build to $4,000
watts.
Station WBBM-ThiS stations
capital stock, two-thirds of which
is now owned by the Columbia
Broadcasting System, is $50, 900.
It's net assets were given by its
manager, Ralph AtlasS, as 1929, =
731. During the fiscal year end
ing July 81, 1880, it earned a net
profit of $142,S92-the only Chi
cago station to show such a profit
and one Of the few major stations
in the country to reveal real
profits. This despite the fact that
| it operates only four-SeventhS
time on it's cleared channel.
Labor Unions Subscribe Losses.
Station WCFL-This station has
had operating losses consistently,
according to Hope Thompson, its
counsel. He gave no figures
Losses, however, are made up by
subscriptions among labor unions
the Chicago Federation Of Labor
owning the station.
Then there is WTMJ Of the Mil
waukee Journal, which since 1927
has represented cash investment
of 1891 ,496, and up to August 80
1890, has shown a net operating
loss of $162, 281, exclusive of execu-
tive supervision, studio rent, gen.
eral building overhead, ETC., which
would amount to about sos, 900 9
year, but which are not charged
to radio operation because thu
newspaper conducts the station a!
part of its general promotion &C
tivities, according to Walter
Damn, manager.
Why, then, are these broad
casters and so many others cage
to spend still more on equipment
and operation?
Have Faith in BrOadcasting.
The answer is simply that the.
have great faith in the future o
broadcasting, both as a Self-suS
tanning enterprise and as an in
valuable adjunct to their news
. paper or other activities. It viii
. be noted that the losses suffered
during the early years of opera
ton have gone down lately II
most cases; in fact, with the es
Enlistment of audible advertiS
ing" on firmer basis, there /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

junction with an especially con-
Structed receiver, which Il set up
in the main control booth ct the
scene Of broadcasting. The re-
ceiver Is coupled, through q
speech input ampllfier, to the
regular wire lines running to the
key station and tuned exactly TO
the frequency of the transmitter,
so that it Is unnecessary for the
operator to waste time tuning in.
The tiny broadcaSter is attached
to the announcer'S back with
heavy straps. With batteries and
equipment included, Station To-
XAC weighs IS pounds. Ordinary
Studio-type condenser or carbon
microphoneS may be used, but n
probably with have the specig
portable microphone which Tel
Husing developed and which be
used with the first knapsack
transmitter.
Travels 1880 Miles to Broadcast.
TED HUSING, Columbia am
nouncer, has travelled 1890
miles by air and rail to broadcast
So news and sports events since
January /, 1890.
Statistics were once bug-bears
Of Husing's existence. Today he
keeps a log book in which he re-
cords everything that happens
while out on q broadcast or "re-
mote control" Job. He records
mileage travelled, time for each
broadcast, unusual conditions and
other items.
During his So excursions so far
| this year HuSing enuemrateS some
of the following as of major i'm
portance:
Pacific Coast foot ball, Beaux
Arts ball (flrst time), basket ball
FIRST time), airplane broadcast,
with two-wsy- conversation from
land to plane and between planes
FIRST time); Taft funeral, arrival
of the s. s. Europa, parades, box
ing matches, congressional spell
ing bee (flrSt time), presidential
speeches, base ball, relay carnival
(flrst time), Kentucky Derby, con-
vention in Bermuda, banquets,
ShrinerS' convention in Canada,
Byrd arrival, regattas, marble
championship contest FIRST timel,
United States open golf tourna-
ment FIRST tirne), dance band
premiere from Canada, champion
ship tennis matches FIRST time) !,
baby parade FIRST time), interna-
tional polo matches Cirst timel,
Americas Cup races (firSt tine) !,
world series and regular Fall foot
ball schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

broadcasting and recording studios, with
new compositions to be inspected, strange
new effects to be devised, and the odd
tiles of the microphone studied to see II
perhaps it couldn't be made to help give
the world beautiful sounds 1t hadn't
heard before.
The doctors told Kolomoku he couldn't
keep it up. They said had have to 60
on a more normal diet, and above all
take plenty of exercise. They warned
him that If he didn't become physical
wreck he'd be q nervous one at least,
and that would be just as bad.
Kolomoku took their advice. He didnt
change his diet great deal, but ne
went to gymnasium. For several days
he exercised until he dropped. The at
PENDANTS tried to stop him, but he
wanted to keep fit for his music and
the studios.
One day he tainted. They took him
to hospital, and among dozen Other
things the doctor found he had cancer
of the stomach. David Ross, the an
nouncer, has been to see him, and sayi
Kolomoku wants to go before the NIL
crophone and feel the hushed tensenes:
of a studio about to 60 on the air just
once more. But most of his friends say
he's signed of for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MART|NEL[I SINGS
ON KENT PROGRAM
Metropolitan Opera Star to
Render Three Love Songs
Tonight.

Giovanni MartinelIi, tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will be the
guest artist in the Atwater Kent radio
hour tonight over wRC and the usual
network Of National Broadcasting Co
stations.
Three love songs will be among Mar
tinelli's contributions--"O Paradise, y
from Meyerbeer's opera "L'Africaine"
"The Flower Song" from Carmen,
Gioconda." Josef Pasternack's Orches-
ira will round out the program with a
variety Of selections, including spe-
cial arrangement Of the famous Moon
and T. song from Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Mikado."
Gentle Annie" fireside favorite OF
past years, will be interpreted by the
Muted Singers as a feature of the Chase
g. Sanborn presentation. Phil Gilman
and Victor Arden, the piano duo, will
give special version Of Sweetheart OF
Ny Student Days"
XyIOphOnist on Program.
Two selections from musical comedies
Of last season and the ever popular
"a kiss In the Dark" from Orange
Blossoms" will be played by Sam Her
man, xylophonist. The Russian Ca
thedral Choir will feature italian
SAILED" humorous song initiative of a
finale In the older style of italian opera
Mai. Edward Bowes and his Capitol
Theater ~Sfamily" will present as their
speciality a new arrangement Of Hon.
negar's symphony, Pacific 23l," a mod
ernistic tone poem portraying the power
Of a giant locomotive. The selection
QvxlIl tanV yoA 1Rryf I1n fol
directed by YaSha Bunchuck.
Mary Agnes Hamilton, Labor member
Of the British Parliament, will be heard
over WMAL and the Columbia Broad
casting System in the weekly rebroad.
cast from London. Women In Politics
Is her subject.
The Conclave Of Nations program
will honor the Irish Free State. Michae
MacWhite, Irish Free State Minister tc
the United States, win discuss "The
Irish Free State Of Today"
viOlinist TO Play.
Joseph szigeti, violinist, will be the
eoloist In the weekly concert of the
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He
will play the violin Concerto" o.
Brahms. The orchestral selections viii
be Weber's "Freischutz Overture" 1.-THE
Enchanted Isle" of Gutenberg and
Strauss It'll Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks"
Mayhem Lake and his band viii play
as their speciality a romantic version Of
Strauss ''Blue Danube Waltz" The
band also win play excerpts from THE
Prince Of Pilsen," assisted by thu
Round TownerS Quartet.
A. Winfield Hoeny, q noted inter.
prefer Of biblical drama, will present
the first of q new series Of biblica
drama studies today over VOL. Ths
theme for the initial broadcast is God
the Master Dramatist; Christ, the Prin.
eipal Player, and the Bible, thu
Tragedy Of Man" VOL also VII
broadcast the morning service at tht
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and another Catholic Hour.
Leslie Coyle, tenor, and Edwin Nc
Leod, pianist, will be among the con
tributors to the musical portion o
wJSV's program tonight. The station
also viii broadcast its usual array Of re
Ngious features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX

O. Who Is the singer in the Coca
Cola program?-Dot Fillmore, WASH
ington. d. c.
A. Chester Gaylord. He sings only
on that program.
O. was "Pomp and Circumstance,
by Sir Edward Elgar, played on the
General Electric program September o.
or was it Land Of Hope and Glory"?-
Marie Garry and Charlotte Carpenter,
Des Moines, Iowa.
A. Words have been set to part OF
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance" and