davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

LOST.
GARD CAsE-small, leather, Containing
dryers SsSss Sna sSE 49, on ThursS:S
COAT-Girl's light weight orchid color coat,
between Washington and Chesapeake Beach.
DOG. Monday, from SIND and woodland
Drive; 3-rnonth-old toy Boston terrier, screw
tail, white breast and neck. Reward. Cleye-
HAND MIRROR. 'repousse silver; initiated
"A, Mod: lost Friday, Woodward 4 L.
the BRIGHTON. 2132 California St Ia
PERSIAN CAT-Tan; strayed from SOL 9Th
st. ne. Friday night. Reward.
PIN-smail cameo pin, lost Monday. Cali
Clafendon zSSl
POCKETBOOK-small Containing $40; one
$40, one $40, four $2,50 gold pieces; between
White Palace Cafeteria on 9Th st. and Fox
Box 234-M, Star ONCE. ....
POCKETBoOK-Brown contains round "trip
ticies Reward. s27 Srd Sc. NV.
POCKETBOOK, Containing money, permit
registration card and mtsceHaneou9 cards,
on Thursday, between II and D. Reward
PIN--Clpb pin on r &C. near Palace, Thurs
DAY night. Return to SlS st. s.w. Met.
RINGs-piamond dinner rims, u yicinitS srd
ROSARY (beAdsl, amethyst; gold crucihx
lcross)i about August 81. Reward. Can
Cleveland T0l4. - : -
SILK BAG containing money. and iewelry,
lost on sunday, sept. Z, Ia Zoo. reward.
Phone Cleve14nd 1890 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Former Ambassador Richard Wash
burn Child, has with him at his cot
tage at Newport his father, Mr.. II; w;
Child, and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird
of Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Mrs. woodbury. Blair entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Newport Where
Abe has been since early Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
aerbiit have as their guests on the
yacht at Newport for the races Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
0IrNT
LOST.

BnEFoLD AND BILL, downtown THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Mr.. U. Grant Smith entertained q
the garden restaurant of the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Mrs. Cecil J. Wilkinson Of Forty
fourth place is now visiting her family
in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Will be ready vey soon, suggesting
what THE NEW JELEEFF'S will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Ali
Isnail Bey, has returned to the lega-
ton after attending the meetings OF the
International Law Association IN New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Former President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge are guests over the week END
OF Mrs Adolph Lewisohn at her camp
a the Adirondacks at Prospect Point,
Opper Saranac, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16
led the world.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May I6. -
(UP)-In a general business SUR
vey of the state for April, the Ari-
zona Business Review said today
that conditions over the state show
lower tr d S than a year ago,
though comparing well with pre-
vious years"
Considerable variation in trade
levels as between different lin
and different sections was reported
during the month, the Review said,
"but despite a four-cent drop in
the copper market and disappoint-
ing spring lettuce season, Arizona
appears to have been affected by
economic developments of the past
six months much less than a ma
jority of states"
Report of the state banking de-
partment as of March p gave to-
tai bank deposits in the state as
,4O5,o58.64, compared to Sos
660,62I at the same time last year
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16
Court House
Records

Katherine J. Drew to Southern
Ariz. Bank & Tr. Co. Mtg. Fract. w
u of NEA 3O-6-6. cont 81 acres.
5000. Above filed 4-26-30.
Frank Logan to Chas. L. Scribner.
Sat. E12 Of SWA 4-7-6; SWH and
Sh of SEA and S1a of NWA 80
&c; S1a of SEA and NWA of SEA
25-6-5; E12 of We of SEH and
SEA of SEA; NEA of SEA exc.
NEA of NEA of SEA 3O-6-6; NV
a 32-6-6; E12 of $685.
R. o. Barrett to Rosebel D. Skel-
ly. Sat. SEA 3-7-7. 500.
Rosebel D. Skelly to G.. w. Bur
CESS. Mtg. SEA of BIT. $50.
Wilcox Bank e Tr. Co, to Merle
W. Asper. Sat. Chattel Mtg. Goats.
Merle w. Asper to Ariz. Wool
Growers Assn. Bill Sale, Mohair.
NJ L. Durham and NJ. S. Kakar.
Labor Contract re NEA of $685..
Casa Grande Valley Bank to VIM.
H. Cornish. Special w. D. re Lot
"a, Blk. 2, Burgess Add, Casa
Grande.
Joseph NJ. Iberri. Declaration
Homestead, unpatented land near
Superior.
Harry ]. Valentine, ct al Notice
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16


be down to two sections by May
20 and it will stop running between
June I and 10.
The mill machinery had operated
uninterruptedly since January 22,
when it resumed work after shit
down of Miami miners.
Development of the Ballas prop
erty near Covered Wells at Tue
son is expected to get under way
soon. The property was taken
over recently on option by w.
Stewart Button, Riverside, Calf,
Rec "Ruckee" Tong, proprietor
of an eating house at Hachita and
mining man of no mean ability,
was in Douglas recently to sell
truckload of ore said to run around
ST a pound. He sold 1000 pounds
in short order. Tong owns the
Martin Mining, company at Ha-
chita, N. NJ.
YUMA, Ariz., May I6.-(UP)
Death claimed another of Arizona S
pioneers in the passing of James
Holt, T. Holt lived in Arizona.
principally in Yuma, for more than
20 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

Location Usual Way.
Pablo Salcido TO Old Dominion
Bank. Mtg. 1000. Fract. Blk. 81,
First Southside Add, Superior.
Norman Light Lumber Co., VS..
Robertson, ct al. Claim lien re
American Group mining claims.
Clara Myers to Albert Peterson
w. D. Lots 8, 4, 5, 6, I and 8, in Blk
II, Myers End Unit, New Casa
Grande. Above filed 4-2S-3O.
Nellie Padilla, John J., Fred H. &
Otto Naegelin to E. G. Naegelin
w. D. 4-6 int. in Lots 13, IA, Blk. 5,
North Coolidge, Lot 20, Blk. IA,
Baughn Townsite, Coolidge.
Virgil Wallace to T. Edwin Peter
son. w. d. NEA 1868.
T. Edwin Peterson to Virgil Wal
lace. Mtg. above 7498.S0.
Juanita Helen Martin Moore to
Fred w. Carter. w. d. Sat. Mtg
SEA 3O-6-5. 27OO.
Thos. N. Wills to Tri State In
vestment Co. Chattel. 212 steers
5O7216.
R. NJ Miller VS.. Amandus Peters,
ct al. Lis Pendens re S1a of SWA
%; and NJ of NWA 1851.
w B. Skinner to ]. G.. Boswell
Farm Loan Co. Chattel. Crop cot
ton.
Geo. P. Walker to Joan Mackay.
w. d. NEA Of SEA 3-10-7. 1400.
Henry Vaughn. Notice Location
mining claims.
II. NJ. Minear to w. w. Lininger.
Partial Sat. VIZ of SWA 1851.
1000
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

OAKLAND, May I6. - The
giant Dornier Do-X, 100 passenger
flying boat, is expected to be placed
on public exhibition at the Pacific
Coast Aeronautical exposition
which opens here June 28.
Announcement of the opening
day was accompanied by the in
formation that the show would last
for nine days and attract many air
plane models, including the giant
Ioo-passenger plane that has start
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

good condition. Lamb and wool
prices this spring were materially
below last year, according to the
publication.
Spring lettuce shipments totaled
47I2 cars from the state. The sea-
son ended April II. During the
1929 season, 1901 cars were sent
out.
Latest estimates on the states
cantaloupe acreage give a total of
I5,4o5 compared with 1926 last
year. Aside from 1881 acres in
Salt River Valley, 55I acres are
reported from B Buckeye, 275 at
Coolidge, 100 at Rittenhouse, 100
at Elroy and 1000 at Yuma. Pick
IN the Salt River and Yuma val
leys IS expected to get under way
the latter part of the month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

(UP)-Warren A. Grosetta, new
iy elected president Of the Tucson
Rotary club, will be installed in
July. Grosetta will be one Of the
two delegates from Tucson to at
tend the R tary international
meeting at Chicago in June.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

YUMA, Ariz., May I6.-(UP)
There are too many laws, many
Of them useless or bringing neces-
sary measures into disrepute, Judge
Lyman told the Kiwanis club here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

PHOENIX, Ariz., May I6. =
(UP)-Change of a 2o-year Gus
tom of the southwestern forest dis
trict has been announced. The
word district" will henceforth be
region" in forest lingo.
Several reasons led to the change
one the confusion existing between
ranger units of administration and
groups of national forests, also be-
cause the term region" is conSid-
ere d more appropriate and dis
tinctive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

Word comes from Miami that
the Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per company's concentrator is to
be closed shortly.
The mill, which has ben running
three sections for some time, will
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

YUMA, Ariz., May 10. -(UP)
Yuma has a population of 4765,
a gain of 328 in the past 10 years,
according to census officials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

-Four weeks ending April %, 1880.
'*Four weeks ending April "a, 1929.
The Review pointed out that
range conditions were excellent.
Cattle are in good shape, it said,
and feed prospects are excellent for
both cattle and sheep.
Spring movement of sheep from
southern pastures to the north has
started with flocks reported in
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

YUMA, Ariz., May I6.-(UP)
Yuma's record as a Gretna Green
was maintained during April with
a total of 236 marriage licenses be-
ing issued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

Z. S. Forest service in view OF
getting joint arrangement for a
survey that will bring an estimate
on the cost and the best available
route.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16
All Over State
i. p. News

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 10. =
UP)-New forestry signs mailed
from Washington to forest stations
in Arizona contain a new series
known as "All the Kings Horses.
They clearly identify Arizona pines,
Apache pine, Chihuahua pine and
cypress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

TUCSON, Ariz., May I6. =
(UP)-Anong the 10 University
of Arizona law students who will
take the state bar examinations
late this month, is listed William
Wood of Winslow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

TUCSON. Ariz.. May I6. :
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

MESA, May I6.-Funeral SER
vices for Leonard ]. Willis, 81,
pioneer Arizonan who came to the
state from Utah with the Mormon
band in 1877, and who died here,
were held at Snowflake, his former
home He was prominen n t
churchman and contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

DOUGLAS = Ten dollars a
month to feed, clothe and provide
home for a child. This is the
amount which the U. S. govern
ment provides for children of the
World war dead and which Mrs.
P. L. Hoyal, of this city, chairman
OF the American Legion auxiliary,
national child welfare committee,
declares is wholly inadequate. Mrs.
Hoyal is directing the attention of
the auxiliary's' $4,000 women to
the condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 16. =
Frank H. Lyman, Democratic can
dldate for governor, will make a
tour of the state within the near
future for the purpose of "ascer-
tanning the views of the people on
the economic and industrial needs
OF the various sections of the state. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

GLOBE, May 10. = Apache
Choo-Choo's career here has been
ended and no more will be ride the
engines in the local railroad yards.
The little Indian boy, nicknamed
Apache Choo-Choo, because of his
fondness for trains, has been sent
to the state industrial school at
Fort Grant on orders from Wash
ington. He had also developed
several bad habits during his ca
reer, authorities said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

YUMA - Frank Pinkley, su-
perintendent of Southwestern Mon
uments at Coolidge, will be IN
Yuma soon to investigate Yuma
county's petrified d forest near
Dome.
TUCSON = Winston Reynolds
is the new president of the Tucson
Lions club. He succeeded Pete
Wagner, whose term expired.
TUCSON - Because he per
sonifies the spirit of the southwest
and is himself of the desert, the
1890 Tucsonian, year book OF Tue
son high school, has been dedicated
formally to Nose Drachman, ma
tive son of Tucson and for 10
years a member of the sch o o |
board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16
and S83,534,425.87 on March ~,

Checking transactions in nearly
all of the larger cities Of the state
showed decreases from April 80
last year, and in majority of cases
were below March figures. Com
parative figures of seven cities fol-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

JEROME, Ariz., May 10. =
Mrs. Susie Adams Feindek, prom
inent Jerome resident, died at the
United Verde hospital here after
an extended illness. She came here
in 1915 after having visited the
Klondike in 1905. She came back
to the states in 1921 and settled
here four years later.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

of a youth, Senator Dill circled and
circled And it was rare indeed that
he drew a "dud"-ball room parlance
for, or more correctly, Paul Jones"
parlance for poor dancer.
There were any number of Repre-
sentatives there that evening who were
doing the same thing. And other
Senators-though Senator Dill was the
one who stuck it out the longest.
Supper clubs in WaShington-those
that advertise "no cover charge at any
time" as well as the more swanky ones
are favorites with many congressman
who like to dance while they dine.
Nightly one or more in all probability
will be seen m such places.
Happen along Connecticut avenue any
Sunday afternoon in the vicinity of Vice
President Curtis hotel around 3 O'Clock
and you will doubtless encounter him
out for stroll unaccompanied. When
the day Is warm, he leaves his topcoat
behind. and in a dark suit and soft
black hat saunters forth. His course
usually leads up the avenue to Du
Pont Circle, around the rim of the
circle and back. Sometimes it is farther.
And there is DR.. Faik KonitZa, Min
lister to the United States from Albania.
He is tirelesS motorist and has ex-
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Washing and Drying Blankets
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

sure getting all the washing solution
out.
IF the housewife does not have a
washing machine, equally good results
can be had by using a plunger. I'M
merse the blankets in washtub hlled
witt. the solution, formula for which
has been previously given. Work the
plunger up and down, being careful to
make the rounds Of the tub with 1t, and
GO we'll over the middle, too. 1t takes
from Is to 20 minutes to wash pair
of blankets with a plunger before rims
ing. Drain off the washing solution;
press out as much as can easily be
DONE Then refill the tub with rtns1ng
water. Rinse twice, as before recon-
mended. During the rinsing work the
plunger up and down, as when washing
the blankets.
After the water has been drained
from the blankets put them, without
wringing, into the laundry basket If
they are to dry out-of-doors. Keep
the basket under the blankets while
putting them over the line and hang
them so that half falls on each side of
the line. This brings an even strain on
the textile.
Blankets that must be dried in the
house will have to be wrung some. This
creases the blanket, so care should be
taken to wiring as little as possible.
pans under to catch the drip. Keep as
good a circulation of air in the room as
you can.
Never iron blankets. When "bone
dry" they are ready to use or to put
away. They will be free from moths.
Use precautions to keep them so.
(Copyright, ls3o)
Evening star., 1930-05-01

differences between half a heart and
whole heart.
Men are nothing" exclaimed Mon
taigne, until they get excited"
Every great and commanding mo-
ment in the annals of the world" says
Emerson, "is the triumph OF some en-
thusiasm."
The simple Maid of orleans, fired
with a burning passion for her great
mission, sent thrill of enthusiasm
through France such as neither king
nor statesmen could produce. Her zeal
carried everything before 1t.
All the great masterpieces OF art are
the work of artists who were so in
toxicated with ideals of beauty ana
form that they could not rest until
their ideals were expressed in marble
or on canvas.
One never realizes his strength, never
knows what he can do, until ne lets
himself go in great enthusiasm Tor
some cause or work.
Obstacles, handicaps, opposition,
hardships, toil-these are nothing to
soul throbbing with an overmastering
purpose.
In every line of human achievement
in art. literature, science, religion, COM
Evening star., 1930-05-01

orchestra strikes up an exceptionally
iazzy tune and the circles move in time
to the music in different directions.
At the sound of a whistle the circles
break-the man starts dancing with the
woman opposite him. This goes on ad
infinitum.
At this particular bah one of the most
enthusiastic Paul Jonesers," was robust,
handsome Clarence Cleveland Dill,
United States Senator from Washington.
Immediately attired in evening
clothes. his face wreathed in smiles,
and dancing with the agility and grace
Evening star., 1930-05-01

some of the big
names" in Wash
ington and watch
how often they will
turn up at unex-
pected moments.
There is, for ex-
ample, the ball
given the other
evening by the
Southern Society
and attended by
several hundred
ueople. "P a u /
Jones" dances were
the featured ones.
A Paul Jones"
is where the wom-
en- form a circle
within a circle OF
WAN Then the
Evening star., 1930-05-01

REAL SOAP. That's why It's so PEPPY.
That's why it cleans so QUICKLY and
SO WELL.
Just go to your grocer today and
get box of Gold Dust. You'll be
amazed how quickly it will clean
those dirty corners and kill the dan
gerous germs. Today is the day to
get Gold Dust. It's at your grocers
now, in two convenient sizes.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Sweet Potatoes.

Boil five large sweet potatoes and cut
them cross-wise into pieces one and
one-half inches in thickness. Lay in o
pan and put two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, cut in slices, over them, then three
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
two tablespoonfuls of molasses and
cook in the oven for 10 minutes to get
nice and brown.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

in spots and streaks should offset the
matter of size.
Handling big articles in the process
of laundering may be awkward, but
scrubbing the dirt out of badly Soiled,
If smaller, pieces is more firing. The
thing to understand Is how to handle
the blankets least and get the right re-
suits, how to keep water temperatures
even and water correctly permeated
with a washing solution and then to
dry the blankets.
Quick laundering should be stressed.
Make a solution of soap flakes or soft
soap, add tablespoonful of borax and
one of household ammonia to quart of
boiling water and, when thoroughly
dissolved, add to a tubful of warm
water. This water should be more than
lukewarm, but by no means really hot.
One pair should be washed at time.
It is wise to have cut each pair apart
and have had the raw edges blanket
stitched or bound. If an electric washer
Is used, fasten the top down securely
and set the machinery going for 10
minutes. Drain of the water. Refill
the tub with warm water of the same
temperature as at flrst-110 to 120 de-
grees. Secure the top Of the machine
again and rinse for 10 minutes. It Il
wise again to drain OF the water and
rinse the blankets a second time to in
Evening star., 1930-05-01

The home laundering of blankets is
by no means the most difficult of wash
day tasks, provided the woman knows
how to do the work. The fact that the
articles are large and bulky is apt to
deter one who is unfamiliar with easy
ways of handling the blankets. On the
other hand, the fact that the dirt comes
out readily, that 1t is not the kind that
Is ground into" textile and that 1t is
fairly evenly distributed instead of being
Evening star., 1930-05-01

plored all the highways and byways
around the National Capital.
DR.. KonitZa has few favorite old
inns within a brief run of the city.
There, under the personal supervision
of his native butler, special Balkan
dishes are prepared for him and his
friends.
One is likely to encounter the Alban-
ian Minister Unexpectedly either on the
highway or at these inns.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN n. GUM.
Triumphs of Enthusiasm.
"He hath a great zeal."-Col. iv.13.

"He hath a great zeal."-Col. iv.13.
You can watch out for any man of
whom it can be said that "he hath a
great zeal" He may lack talent, he
may lack tact, he may make many
blunders and mistakes, but he will,
nevertheless, make the people around
him sit up and take notice.
Whatever gifts he may possess, no
matter how many diplomas he may
hold or how many degrees he may have
opposite his name, the indifferent, half
hearted man will never be anything
more than cog in the wheel in the
scheme of human affairs.
In many cases the difference be-
tween defeat and victory is just the
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Gold Dust. theidealsoap
for dirty dirt. cleans
things clean. It works
ouickIy-easily--safsly.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

4 FTER ALL, United States Senators,
"A Representatives in Congress, diplo-
mats-even Vice Presidents-cast aside
the dignity of their Offices at times and
play much the same as common people.
If there is any doubt of this, let one
familiarize himself with the faces of
Evening star., 1930-05-01
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.

1t is just as simple as it can be in
orchid and white gingham check
The brief bodice closes at the left
side with orchid crystal buttons. The
square neckline is emphasized by white
pique bands. used again in cuffs of the
long sleeves.
The circular skirt, shaped so as to fit
the brief bodice, with gradual widening
toward the hem, gives a darling swing
each time wearer moves.
Style No. 419 comes in sizes 2, 4 and
6 years.
It is fetching made sleeveless in pale
blue shantung with neckband and pip
ing between bodice and skirt in pink
shade with pink buttons.
Sprigged dimity, dotted swiss, batiste,
pique, linen anc jersey appropriate.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
There is splendid selection of chill
dren's frocks in our new Spring fashion
magazine. It would be a good idea to
send 10 cents additional when you order
this pattern for a copy of the book.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

merce, statesmanship-the great tri-
umphs have been the triumphs Of en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

One mother says:
The constant repetition of such
phrases as Now be careful, don't let
that fall" or Goodness, don't let Mary
take that, she'll spill it." has a strong
tendency to develop an inferiority COM
plex in even the smallest minds. From
the time our children have been able to
toddle they have been allowed to help
clear the table, at first taking only
silverware and later managing the china.
I never scold if there is an accident, but
simply say that it is too bad and that
the next time we will try to be little
more careful. They have learned to do
many things by themselves that other
mothers commonly do for their chill
dren. and I believe they will be more
self-reliant and independent adults as
a result of this early training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30

Mrs. Lee Atkinson and two chil- dren of Chichagof, came here to- day on the Estebeth to take pas sage for the States. They have made reservations on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Neil Ramsay has entered St. Ann's hospital to undergo surgi- cal operation.
 L. R. Skinner of Saginaw Bay is staying at the Alaskan.
 Mrs. R. c. Mize and daughters, Ellen and Dorothy, will leave here tonight on the Princess Norah. They are going to San Diego, Cal, where they expect to remain until next July.
 MT. and Mrs. William G. Wright and their son will leave tonight on the Princess Norah for sojourn in the States.
 Mrs. Charles Goldstein is depart ing tonight for visit in the States. She will go on the Prin- cess Norah.
 Rev. Father L. B. Egan, who has been visiting in Juneau, departs tonight for the States.
 H. D. McNeil has purchased a round "trip ticket to Boston. He will be a passenger from here on the Princess Norah,