davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Increased Toll.

work this dial disc with patience
slow;
My time-I feel It's loss each day
anew.
On the phone pay roll I should
surely go
For all the extra work have to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

"You gotta show some interest in
helpin' yohself," said Uncle Eben. I'm
addition TO prayin' fob rain has got
out de mule an de buckets and Is busy
haulin' watars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news ais
patches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local l. ev
published herein. All rights OF publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
The EyenIng star Newspaper COmpany
RaIe hr Carrier Within the City.

Hate BY CarfIer WEIhIn INC OItys
The Evenins star.,..........45e per month
wien I Sundays -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday star
when 5 7undayS) ......... .o5c per month
The sunday Star ..............5c ner copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent IN By mall or telephcre
National 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
PsiIy and and. sunday.l yr' SO ie &C. ! mo &c
Sunday only .,...... l VI. $500 ] mo, soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Adyantare d the Plain CltIzen.

why don't you run for ofdce?"
why should I be criticized for my
opinions" said Miss Cayenne, when
so many people will be perfectly lovely
to me in the hope that l will decide to
vote for one of their relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Every public leader" said HI Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, should be compelled
to be horseman. Before undertaking
to manage men he should at least be
able to prove that he can manage
horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

The votes of the delegates from Ohio
and also from other States in the next
Democratic National Convention will be
Influenced additionally by the contem-
plation of the fact that notable Demo-
cratic presidential timber satisfactory
to the expert measurers and graders Of
hovers In the background Of Gov.
Roosevelt as the Democratic party's
greatest imaginative mind, supported Mr.
Alfred Emanuel Smith IN 1929 for rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
GARAGE BUILDERS.

BEST CONSTRUCTION, Low PRICE. TERMS
GEO. r. BRUNK,
500 OF. NE Phone Lincoln 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
sALE--BUSSES.
BUICK BUS.


22-pass., Just overhauled throughout.
excellent condition. VIII sell at sacrifice;
terms. Call or phone Mr.. Gordon, Wash
ington Airport, south end Highway Bridge.
Met. 0534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY Quig staver

tscteds ... TraS nrc. mark REGISTERED o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

porch, $50; 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, $3.50.
sSSo; electric refrieeration. See janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

NPbIH ]" IE~NNINN'
NOLAN MOTOR CO.,
I'LL 18th St. NV.
GOOD LATE MODEL USED
CARS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES IN WASHINGTON.
LAMBERT HUDSON MO-
TORS CO., oath and M SITS.
NV. WEST 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Trade and Terms. Open sundays.
UNION STATION GARAGE
INC,
81 EYE ST. NE.
NE. HUPMOBILE SALES
& SERVICE,
~

A REAL SALE.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1929. 1886
Ford Standard Coupe, 1929. 335
Ford Sport Roadster, 1929. 1856
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1880. -. 400
Buick Sport Roadster. -. los
Plymouth Sport Rdst., 1929 1913
Chevrolet Sedan, 1923. -. 800
Buick Sport Coupe. -. los
Dodge Sedan, 1927. $50. 2l0
Nash Coupe, 1927. -. 14o
Dodge SPIT. Touring, 1926. l6o
Chevrolet Sport Rdst, 1923. 235
Moon Sedan, 1927 ......... SO
Essex Coach, 1925. ....... 40
Chevrolet Coupe, 1926. -. 40
All cars in fine condition, no
~oNa,-e ,,aaIaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Living IN Yosemite National Park is extremely
comfortable As In other National parks there are
hotels, hodges and camping grounds, view of the
hotel here shows how by the of native materials
and BY designing with care the National Park SerV-
ice construct ali buildings 10 1T into the landscape
Hotels and other public utilities within parks are
carried on by nrivAte capital under Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
SALE--AUTOMoBTLEs.


NAsH-Good used coupe. sedan; Will take
PsFl ISIS ,S i ssa' to o sss wn@'
NASH 4-DoOR SEDAN. twin IGNITION , 1s2s
Looks and runs Ike new. Sacrince $ggS'
terms John c. Kerr. ISL st. sc. LIN
OLDsMOBILE 1928 SEDAN, $3.50; new rub
Der; paint and upholstery like new; motor
All SO S4%. ysHe fr%s anH
PAcKARDs warranted nssG cars r,s open nri sed
a nTaiia issO qR alofam rs I'd. AZ i7ts
PAIGE SEDAN. l927---This car is in fine con.
dillon. Can be bought for $50 cash, balance
T small ws sesGS payments can Mr. f''nel'
PAIGE 1927 sEDAN-Powerful motor. IN good
shape; low mileaEe; clean as pin inside ana
Gut agof Motor SuS Coz ior 1901 i4th st. North
s6O3 Open evenings and sundays.
PEERLESS SEDAN late model 90; in splen,;;
sac ssa fRSet isF :sESasH T ssss small
SEEM hFa at my nome at any rf
pl. NV. near Conn. and Cathedral ayes.
PIERcE-ARRow RESALE, CARS: September
50 limousine. $3.50; model So limousine. $3.50;
sedan sedan s7s; model a.ss Packard custom
ceiient condition and offered below market
NV, 1877 Conn. ave Fotomac Oooo.
PONTIAC 1927 COACH paint. paint, TIRE, tiIss
car. attractiyely priced at si7s; terms; r;
TaySr M0ta &C., and lsp Sundays
REQ FLYING CLOUD SPORT COUPE, 1929,
with rumble seat; equipped with 1890 silent
IS Sna .op ahd SrsSa wire nsh ike
a %Si0s give sefms. Dick Marphy 1nc So
sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX ROADSTER, 1895
PowerfYl motor: good appearances; motor motor
l. f Tsyo ris Motoq e., 1901 lstS st. nS
Open evenings.
WHTPPET COACH. late model, 4-cyi; ine
n ltte rS gar ip aey tires sacrifice SID l!47
WHIPPET COUPE. ls2s-splendid condition;
good tires; 1inger-tip control; bumpers front
tors as25 Sherman ave. -
AUTO REPAIRING, overhauling. painting;
easy payment plen. Robinson Co, vermont
9sc ss4i rear lib Vermont ave. NV fS.o-
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction,
eIS @ st. NV, every wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am.
STANLEY Fl. HORNER, Inc,
10l5. I'LL 14th. Nat. $500.
20 Studebaker Dictator Victoria.
~ Buick Master Conv. Coupe.
20 Buick Master S Sedan.
20 Buick 5-pass. Coupe.
II Cadillac 5-pass. Coupe.
80 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
20 Chevrolet Coach.
20 Buick Master Brougham.
% Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette Sedan.
'2o Ford Coupe.
% Buick Standard Coach.
~ Buick Standard Coach.
20 Jordan Sedan
rs Packard 5-pass. Sedan.
DISCOUNT
SALE!
For the next ten days ANY USED car in
the house at DISCOUNT. Your car in
Liberal Time Payment.
Washington Cadillac Co.,
li36-40 Connecticut Ave. NV.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS

bALE-AUIO IhUChS.
CHEVROLET 1929 DE Luxe DELIVERY
Finished in beautiful blue, no lettering; good
shape mechanically; thousands Of miles Of
unused transportation. A bargain at S375
r. L. Taylor Motor Co., Authorized Chevro-
let Dealer. 1901 14th. North s6o3. Open
evenings and sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Sl5 18th ST. NE, 2 SQUARES NORTH OF
Lincoln Parks rooms. bath and glassed-in
$3.50. STEUART BROTHERS INC, Mr..
Clark. 10l1 9Th st. NV. Natl 3O07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

furnished: near car line. Use
4-ROOM APT, MODERN, WITH NEW
Frtgidaire, 2ud floor; large closets; excellent
condition.: downtown. 804 22rd NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

THE CLIFTON. 1928 CLIFTON ST. NV
or large rooms, front apt. furnished IL
desired; Kelvinators Roger B. Smith, 3I4
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
YALE ANNOUNCES GIFTS
 IOTALLING S23,405,745
University President Tells of Dona- tions From Various Sources
 During Past Year.

New Haven. Conn, June 19 UP) -Yales impressive building pro- gram went forward today under the impetus Of new gifts a millions, an- nounced at an alumni luncheon by President James Rowland Angell yesterday.
 Gifts to the university totalling S23,405,743 during the past year were revealed by the president
 Chief among the gifts were en- dowments Of S2500o00 and S1,250.- 000 respectively for 3 new divinity school quadrangle and a new Ster- ling hall on the Sheffield Scientific school campus, both from the estate of the late John W. Sterling, '64, of New York. Gifts from thls estate have now reached total Of about $22,o00o0O.
 Construction projects involving many millions Of dollars are in pro- gress at the university. The larger projects are the Sterling library said 10 be the largest college library in the world, the Sterling law quad rangle and the institute Of human relations
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Will Give Up Dancing

When -Casazza came to the Metropolitan in 1905 from La Scala, Mme. Gali was dancing wlth/ the Chicago Opera company Later she joined the Metropolitan and became premiere danseuse and ballet mis- tress.
 Members of the Metropolitan or ganization said that when the couple return in October, Mime. Gatti-Casaz- "a will continue as ballet mistress and as director of the ballet school, but will not dance on the sstage again.
 Gatti-Casazza is known as the business man of opera and the man who can make prIma donnas behave" q reputation based on his diplomatic handling of tempera- mental stars and his attention to matters affecting box office receipts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Alcock Begins Campaign Against Chicago Crooks, Dishonest Cops;
 Orders From Mayor Thompson

Of trials Of police officers against whom charges are made. He in timated that there might be many such trials. and he wanted assur- ance that he would get full coopera- ton and that political influence would not be permitted to protect any accused officer.
 In Alcock's opinion, 500 crooks cause virtually all the crln1lnality in Chicago.
 The whole crime situation" he sad, goes back 10 an administration Of several years ago when the gang sters became lntrenched in theIr strongholds. from which they have since held out against law and or der"
 Anthony tFed) klssane, well known gangster. who when arrested for carrying concealed weapons. was reported as demanding freedom on the ground that he was working for Lingle. was convicted last night and faces 2 maximum sentence of a year in jail In an interview outside the courtroom with d Tribune reporter. Klssane denied ever having mention ed Lingle's name or Of ever work ing for the newspaper man.
 Blames Prohibition
 The acting commissioner like his predecessor. William Russell blamed prohibition and the selling of beer by means of syndicates for Chicago $ recent crime situation
 He was asked if gangs are as well organized as generally reported
 On. better" he replied. Crime has become so efficient today. so progressive. that no one has caught Up with it"
 And can they be broken UP" he was asked.
 There IS no reason in the world why they cannot be- he answered It is very slnlple-enforce the law Murder by hired gunmen can be stopped. Just as soon as you start
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Morrow Victory Great


 Newark, N. J. June 19 (UP)- Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow won the republican nomination for the United States senate by a margin un- precedented in New Jerseys history.
 When the 37 districts still miss ing are tabulated Morrows lead over his nearest rival. Rep. Frank lin ". Fort, is expected to total slightly more than 300,o0O. double what was predicted before the pri- maries, even by his most enthusias- tic supporters.
 The latest tabulation, with 37 dis tricts missing, gave the vote as fol- lows: Morrow, 414279; Fort, 115.- 497. and Frelinghuysen, 4609. John A Kelly. fourth candidate, boiled SO few votes they were not tabulat- ed.
 As a result of morrov's declara- ton for repeal of the 18th amend ment the republican state Conven- ton, meeting in Trenton next Tues day. is expected to adopt repeal plank in it's platform.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
CR|T|C|zES TREATY
 AS 'UN.AMERICAN'
Senator Johnson Den0unCeS Document in Radio Speech

Washington, June 19 LP-senator Johnson, republican. California, summed up his objections to the Lon- don naval treaty in a radio address delivered last night under the aus pIces of the Washington star.
 AssailIng the pact as 'un-Ameri- can" he renewed his demand that 1t be rejected by the senate Johnson IS member Of the foreign relations committee which now has the treaty under consideration and will vote on il next Monday.
 In addition 10 setting forth what he regards as the objectionable fea- Secretary Stimson for aAspeech made in its support He said the cabinet officer had employed "platitudinous generalities." omitted detailed ex- planation of the treaty" and display cd an angry intolerance"
 Johnson also assailed the adminis- tration for its refusal to yield to the senate committee confidential docu- ments having to do with the nego- tiation of the pact.
 Flavs Treaty Sponsors
 Here IS a document which 1t sponsors dare not permit our peo- pie 10 discuss" he said, "a treaty, the papers and communications re- latlng to which they refuse not only 10 the people, but to the senate as part Of the treaty making power; a pact so difficult and complex that few have any adequate understand ing of it and one which requires de- tailed and prolonged study. an in ternational agreement which, when first carefully scrutlnized at home after execution abroad. demanded an exchange of notes with Great Brit an and Japan 10 clarify and explain one of s most important provl- sions"
 The treaty. hesaid, failed to reduce the burden of taxation. calls for a new building program. does not pro- eide parity with Great Britain and increases the 5-3 ratio between America and Japan in favor of the latter country.
 It makes no provision. he added for adequate protection of American commerce, abandons the American naval policy for protection of com merce in favor of designing ouI navy for fleet combat strength alone" and force America to build her cruisers according to British specifications"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Acting Police Commissioner Given Free Hand in At tempt to Purge City of Rule by Gangsters.

Chicago June 18 Lp-John H. Al cock, the iron man who has been made acting commissioner of police. today swung q two-edged sword that aimed al gangsters without the law and dishonest officers within,
 The new commissioner had this injunction from Mayor Thompson:
 Your first job IS to capture every gangster in Chicago. Your second IS to get the evidence that will send every one Of them either 10 the penltentiary or to the electric char. You have q free hand. You will not be lnterfered with"
 Alcock himself announced his ln- tention of purging the police depart ment of crooked officers. The Her aid and Examiner today quoted him as saying to certain friends that onc out Of every five men in the police department Is or has been on the payroll Of racketeers. The ratio. he was quoted as saying. prevailing n every rank from patrolnan to cap tain.
 Lingle Slaying Thought Key
 The murder of Alfred Jake Llngie. Tribune reporter, will have q prominent part ln the investigation of gangster- politico alliances AL cock said, for authorities believe this staying may provide the key both to gang domination and 70 police scandal
 The commissioner. following his conference Rith Mayor Thompson. met with members Of the civil serv- ice commission, which IS in charg-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

criminaiity, and violence attending upon the vain efforts to enforce the 18th amendment and the enforce ment laws"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Pages l3 to 2

to electrocute them. they'll stop There's not one but who will squeal like a rat when you get the goods on him
 Mrs. Llngle. the slain reporters widow, appeared yesterday in pro. bate court and asked for letters of administration. 4 petition filed by her said that LlngIe left an Illinois estate not in excess Of $5.Co0. This, according to her attorney, represent ed Linsle's personal property and did not include the Lingle sumneE home IT Indiana
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

hitherto CI3SSe0 as Qry lie also made q statement advocating a national prohibition referendum by the states
 Would Regulate Liquor
 His resolution would authorize congress to suppress or regulate in toxicating liquor. Its purpose, he ex- plalned, would be to allow the var ious states to be wet" or dry" as they choose. Meanwhile. safeguards would be provided 10 protect dry" states from the liquor traffic. It would, he said, provide an ade- ouate guarantee against the recur- renee of the evils of the liquor traf- fc
 The Illinois representative ex- plained his changed views on the prohibition question were impelled by the Literary Digest poll, the St and a belief that the present prohi- bition system was detrimental 10 the nations political welfare.
 In viewing the present political situation as 1t may effect prohibition changes, observers find the present congress is about 75 per cent dry in both houses. Primaries have been Aeld in 12 states to select candidates for the house and senate of the next congress. Candidates for 10 senate and 143 house seats have been se- lected. F. Scott Mcbride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, says thus far not one dry vote has been lost in these primaries which represent one-third of the house membership, and that there has been a net gain of one dry vote In the senate.
 This happened through retirement of Senator Gould Of Maine. who ia vored wines and beer, He was not a candidate for reelection. Representa- tive White, a dry, has been nominat-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Douglas Mclean May
 Figure in Divorce Suit

Hollywood. June l9 (UP)-Ru- mors that Douglas Mclean. film star, and his wife may be the next prominent Hollywood couple 10 seek divorce remained unverlhed today
 Attorney Walter Burke. counsel for Mclean. admitted that prop erty settlement between the actor and Mrs Mclean was effected re gently but denied knowledge of q .umored divorce action by the wife.
 The couple is said to have been separated for more than a year. Neither could be reached for a statement.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
AVIATOR DELIVERS
 FOOD ID VICTIMS
Removes Threat Of Starvation
 in Alberta District

Edmonton. Alto. June t9 (UP)- 4 daring aviator today had remov- ed the threat Of starvation from 120 men. women and children marooned in the far north country where they went to establish q settlement.
 Word reached here over single telegraph wire that Captain "Wop" Fay veteran Canadian fier, had landed safely at Smith, in the Wild Peace river district ln Northern Ale herta He carried q supply Of con- centrated foods-utfs 10 the n7arooned settlers
 The expedition Of homeseekers vas made up Of residents of Edmon- ion and other Alberta cities. They started out several weeks ago n au- tomobles their hopes high for new prosperity ln the rich forest and mineral lands Of the far north
 Rains made impossible the north ern roads and the automobile cara van was halted The settlers toiled on afoot to Smith. where they were given refuge bv the few residents.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
MANAGER OF OPERA MARRIES DANSEUSE
Gati,CasaZZa and Bride Honey.
 moon Bound for France

New York. June 19 LPD-Gluno Gatti- -Casazza. general manager of the Metropolitan Opera company, and his bride, Mime. Rosina GalE, danseuse and ballet mistress of the opera company. were on a honey moon aboard the liner Nulcania to- day, bound for Cannes. France.
 Tn ecouple. who met 25 years ago, when Gatti-Casazza was director of Ia Scala in Milan and Mime. Galli was dancing student there. were married yesterday by Monsignor John A Duffy at St. Josep ph's Catholic church, Jersey City.
 So quietly was the marriage ar ranged that neither friends of Gatti- Casazza and his bride nor members of the Metropolitan company knew of 1t until bride and bridegroom were aboard the liner and the ship was about to sail.
 He IS 63 years old and Mme. Cali IS 34 Two years ago his marriage 10 Mime. Frances Aida. opera singer, was dissolved by Q divorce in No- gales. Mexico
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

ed for his place and his election Is practically certain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Move Would Give Each State Right to Regulate Liquor as It Sees Fit - Primary Plurality of New Jersey Candidate Is 30O,O00.

Washington June 19 UP)- Though -prohibltionist are still cheering the victory of Dwight W Morrow in New Jersey, drys insist it means nothing so far as a change in the federal liquor laws is con- cerned,
 In the wake Of Morrow's victory house members had before them to- day. a definite resolution to amend the 18th amendment, It was intro duced late yesterday by Representa- tive Michaelson, republican, Illinois,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
GETS HARVARD PRIZE

Cambridge. Mass, June 19 tUP) Clarence E. Galston Of Woodmere, \. Y. today was awarded the Endi- colt Peabody Saltonstall prize given annually to the Harvard Law scht ol senior who presents the best all round record for his college years.
 Galston received his degree mag na cum laude today, He was man ager Of the university track team and had charge Of the recent IC-4A n,eer held at Earvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TH0MPS0NVILLE WOMAN DIES OF KNIFE WOUNDS
Mother, Victim of Jealous Fiend. Passes Away in Springfield
 Leaving Three Orphans.

Thompsonyille, June 19 Mrs Angelo Santanello. 31, died Tuesday bringing to three the number of deaths resulting from q stabbrng and shooting affair here last Wed nesday.
 The woman died in q, Springfield, Mass, hospital from severe knife wounds inflicted by Calogero Com poretto, who also fatally shot and stabbed her husband and then turn cd the gun on himself, dying in. stantly.
 The Santanellos were eating lunch in their home when Comporetto. said 10 have been in q jealous rage, entered the place and attacked Mrs. Santanello first and her husband when he rushed 10 her defense.
 Three children were orphaned by the tragedy.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
c D MM|SS|ONS
SEEK PEACE

With a re-drafting Of proposed
amendments to the traffic regula-
tions, the clash between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today
was believed to be amicably
settled.
Under the amendments, mem
bers Of the Public Utilities Com
mission felt their powers were
being limited by the District Com
missioners in that the city heads
would regulate equipment on
common carriers. This provision,
Utilities Commission members
held, would give the District
Commissioners power to fix bus
routes, pass on the style Of fare
boxes on street cars and buses,
and rule on the decorative
scheme Of taxicabS, powers now
Is vested In the Utilities Commits
sion. -,
At a joint session of the two
bodies yesterday, it was agreed
that the amendments should be
rewritten. The new draft viii be
presented to the District Commits
sioners this afternoon, and, while
they will nto discuss the new
phraseology, it is though the
Y10u,nYs tn daol With rnoayrooV1 COW
r4ers will continue to remain with
the Utilities Commission.
The Utilities Commission also
objected to the provision calling
for the creation Of a joint board
to decide jurisdictional disputes
between the two bodies. This
provision, 1t Is understood, has
been rewritten to make 1t accept
able to both sides.