davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Lower Floor Clearance of
Dinner and Glassware

Lower Floor
ATTRACTIVELY ECORATED
DINNERWARE, Dinner plates, fruit
Saucers, oatmeal dishes, soup
plates. Greatly reduced for IN
Clearance to ................. 4VC
DECORATED DINNERWARE, in
GLIDING cake plates, naples, oyster
bowls, open butter dishes, platters,
oval vegetable dishes, sugar bowls,
cream pitchers. Greatly re- r.
duced for clearance to .... xOC
BEAUTIFUL BLUE GLASS STEM.
WARE, footed sherbets, beverage
glasses, tumblers. Greatly re- 10
duced for clearance to , 4OC
BLUE GLASS SALAD PLATES;
greatly reduced for clear O. 70
ance to for ............ $A'O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Our Famous and Nationally Known
Electric Kenmore
Washer
S69.85
Cash price delivered.
Also sold on easy payments.
This splendid gyrator washer is guar.
anteed 10 years. Original selling price
1925. See 1t demonstrated.-Lower
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

the normal cell would either survive or
refuse to accept, then there would be
some basis for direct treatment. The
main reason for the long struggle to
grow tissue cells In culture is to be able
to study the normal and abnormal side
by side and find out the differences be-
tween them. The whole science of It's
sue culture is in its infancy. But 1t
promises TO be one of the most fertile
fields of investigation in the funda-
mental principles which underlie the
biological differences between cells which
are normal and those which we call,
for lack of any intimate knowledge,
cancer.
Not all Of The time IN Amsterdam
was spent In talking about cells. There
was a very practical side also to the
meeting for 1t was held in the labora-
tories of the Loeuwenhoek House, named
after a great Dutch scientist who was
the first man to see bacteria under the
microscope. The wards Of this cancer
hospital were thrown open to the mem
bers of the congress for inspection.
Cancer patients from all over Hol-
land can come here and be given the
most modern treatment They reap the
advantages Of the union of research
laboratories and the best practice: for
the wards and the rooms for scientific
investigation are in the same building.
Thus the Dutch have established a
model cancer institute in Amsterdam,
and 1t would be well for humanity If
there were more such Institutes in
America, where both the scientist and
the physician work side by side on the
most difficult problem left in medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

whether or not the war debts of other
nations to ourselves should be Cancelled
or reduced Again the picture is a per-
feet blank.
The Monroe Doctrine is the same,
whether We are in the Court or out Of
it. 1t is our doctrine, up to us to have
and to hold The Court has only iuriS-
diction over certain classes of disputes
or differences between or among nations,
and has this jurisdiction only through
the consent of the nations affected or
having an interest. Don't let this fact
get away from you in any arguments
made for or against our Joining the
Court. It II fundamental.
do not see how Great Britain could
influence the World Court to decide any
question that we might wish to submit
to the Court against ms. Such view,
it does seem to me, is based upon three
unwarranted assumptions, namely:
First, that Great Britain would have
more influence than the United States;
second, that the Court is amenable to
political influence; third, that any judge
would always vote for his country's side
and that the other judges would agree
with him. These assumptions are not
borne out either by present facts or
past experiences in arbitration cases.
You probably will read and hear a lot
OF arguments 1rOIu nov Oh anu 1OT SOtHC
time TO come on the World Court and
the interest of the United States in
either joining or refusing to join. Most
of them will be much more learned and
much more technical than what I am
trying to say to you. am only trying
to give you the simple reasons of a
simple man who believes It will be to
the best interest Of the United States
and for the best interests Of the world
as a whole for the United States to ads
here to the W0rld Court protocol-in
other words, to join the Court.
Opposes Joining Nations League.
Now, if I believed for one minute that
joining the Court directly or by the
remotest implication committed US to
the League of Nations, certainly would
vote against it. The people Of the
United StateS-and wisely, according to
our lights-have decided against joining
the League. cast my vote against it.
But in casting that vote did not
interpret that vote nor the decision Of
the people of the United States against
joining the League as a decision for
isolation.
On the contrary, interpreted that
decision and my own vote as a deter
n1fnation to refrain from interference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

see poor Cuyler and md out how the
land lies! And. meanwhile, you'll play
fair with me, Stan?"
"As you WILL" he said briefly.
"PromiSe?" demanded Shirley.
Very well-I promised"
He went to his room feeling upset
and depressed. He heard the walkers
come shouting back in the dark, great
gasps, laughter, Margaret's delicious
voice.
"oh, I'm dead-I thought we were
lostl"
Uncle Stan-we found the buIll"
he heard Jim shout exultantly, and
he felt the sharp disappointment of a
child. They had gotten up into the
woods, he thought. obviously, and
found the young Hereford who had
strayed three days ago and had had
untold adventures.
Meanwhile, he had been riveting
himself with new chains to Shirley.
Positively, I can't believe we've
managed itI' said Constances fresh,
Enthusiastically British voice, and Mar
garet answered, with q rich laugh, "Ah,
Well never forget the day of the big
fogl"
Stan went on with his dressing In
miserable uncertainty of spirit, i'm
agining a hundred conversations with
Margaret-her tncredulouS scorn, his
inadequate replies.
Shirley announced, at the bridge ta-
BILE that evening. that she was plan
ming a visit to New York.
Margaret had been impressed into
service in the game, while willis HYDE
Brown was telephoning; now her blue
eyes moved swiftly to STAINS. She
averted her gaze from his instantly
but he saw her color fluctuate, and a
mood like a tangible shadow changed
her serious face. The black lashes
were half lowered, an expression at once
patient and rebellious marked the
sweet and sternly disciplined young
mouth and on the thin cheek bones
two spots Of crimson burned.
She was suffering, and for him, he
thought, watching the beautiful, ex-
pressive face. And sort Of spasm
Of love and pain seemed to clutch at
his own heart and made him feel sud-
denly weak and dizzy.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
world War Debt Issue Discussed.

The same holds true of our World
War debts. We would have TO give our
consent to bring these before the Court.
and again you and / have the same
picture Of the Senate Of the United
AGtaxnn MnktnR 1aao 0ouxA IN 6ntnEmine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

or ENHANCEMENT in affairs of no con-
Germ to us, but also as q decision to
assist and serve disinterestedly in af-
fairs of world import and interest. And
upon this assumption I shall cast my
vote for adherence when the oppor-
tunity is presented, as I hope it will be
in the not too far distant future.
The protocols now before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, OF
which I am q member, in my judg-
ment, meet the spirit, and, through the
Root formula, the letter as well as the
spirit, Of the Senate reservations
adopted four years ago. So intend to
support them whole heartedly, unless 1t
is shown beyond doubt that they do not
meet the spirit and letter Of those
reservations
But in our frank acceptance of this
opportunity to advance the cause OF
world peace and international under
standing, and to advance also the Amer
lean ideal of peace and good WILL let
there be no misunderstanding.
u. S. Not a Burden Bearer.
Let it be understood-and I am Of
the firm conviction that the protocols
make that understanding SO plain that
all must understand it-let it be under
stood that the United States will not
COtAoS1O W NC 1kLsbOc Tile OuEucu OEbE6E
Of European Indebtedness, that we will
not sponsor EUlrope's financial obliga-
tons. If this country Is to have any
part In financing Europe, 1t must be
done through American commercial
initiative, not by the United States
Treasury.
am opposed ever to enter into any
contract that obligates us to send a
single American soldier across the seas
to tight and die in the conflicts Of other
nations with which We have no Just
concern.
Let it be understood that under no
circumstances do we bind ourselves to
send an army or navy to foreign shores
that we make no political alliances nor
assume any obligations to protect Eu-
ropes territorial boundaries; that on
no account shall this Governments war
loans to Europe be Cancelled.
And on the firm basis Of such an un-
derstanding, and bearing in mind our
duty to ourselves and to the cause of
world peace and international under
standing as undertaken in our ratif1ca-
ton Of the Kellogg pact, let American
common sense and good will go the
limit to uphold Americas traditional
policy Of peace and good will toward all
men and all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
The Secret of
MARGARET IYORKE
By Kathleen Norris

, she'd get q divorce for a chance like
this!" she predicted bitterly.
she can't--there are circumstances
promises. don't understand it my
SELF Stanley explained lamely.
| persisted.
He hesitated, looked down at his big
locked hands, looked up with an abso-
Iutely expreSsionleSs face.
asked Shirley, simply.
MY dear, what can 1 say?" he re-
Sponded helplesSly. Il tell you 1 think
We've made a mistake!"
Yes, but if 1 dont?" she breathed
daringly.
Stanley shrugged family, bowed.
I'm that case, of course, YOU have
the right of way, Shirley" he conceded
gravely.
1.-THE right of way" she reminded
him smoothly and softly-"the right of
way over a woman you know nothing
about, who appears from nowhere, who
| doesn't know anything of us or our
| crowd, never would be accepted, and
VINO confesses that she isn't free to
marryl Now. let us settle this once
and for ALL" she presently resumed, as
he remained silent, staring down. ''Shall
we be married tomorrow? That's Mon
day-we can run off for a few days
and be back for your directors meet
ing on Thursday. if you like. Or will
| you be sensible and realize that a few
weeks one way or another don't make
much difference, and let me go East
and see Cuyler? Tomorrow, or six
weeks from tomorrow, say?"
II tell you frankly I think you make
a terrible mistake in going near Theo-
bald" Stanley protested
"All right, you think I'm making q
mistake and I know I'm not" Shirley
granted him amiably. 1T think you're
the one that's crazy, throwing away q
fortune like that! Why, it isn't as II
I hadn't been the mans wife a year
ago, Stan, and a reconciliation now
will cost me only few weeks"
eyes, know your arguments" he
/ interrupted surlily. But 1 think it is
extraordinary that you can't see it as
I dol"
Perhaps I should see It as you do
Stan," Shirley said But Just the
same I think I will run ON to New
York and get some frocks, and Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

ind myself in agreement with
Charles Evans Hughes, now Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, in his in
depreciation OF what this provision
means.
There is no difficulty in finding the
implications of this agreement" JUS
tice Hughes says. Pacific means obvi.
ously embrace diplomatic negotiations
suitable measures of Cancellation. par.
ticipation IN appropriate conferences
and judicial settlement of tasticiabli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
W. C. t. u. News

Chaplin Union met ,ember 3 with
the president, Mrs. ey hostess, ct
her home, 5205 Cor ,ecticut avenue.
Guests of honor were Mrs. N M. Pol
lock, president of the District w. q.
7. u, and Mrs. Prentice, head of the
Gospel Mission, both of whom spoke.
Mrs. Hening rendered vocal seleo-
tons.
The Chevy Chase Union will meet
in the Presbyterian Church House. Se3S
Chevy Chase Parkway, December Is,
at 1880 o'clock Following the lunch
con will be the business meeting ard
program. Miss Maud Aldrich, national
director Of moving pictures, will be the
guest speaker and Mrs. James II. Un-
derwood will be the soloist, Mrs. Roger
Wells, accompanist.
An L. T. L. will be organized in tie
near future, Mrs. Charles L. Carhart
to be in charge, and Mrs. r. T. Stout,
District secretary of L. T. L., will speak
on organization.
Representatives from the union visit
the Home for the Aged Poor at Blue
Plains, Va, several times during the
year and, for this Christmas, members
are asked to bring Christmas cards and
contributions for the purchase Of cakes
and candy for the home. Eight new
members will be added at this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Singer. 80. Makes Hit.

NIGDE, Turkey CP.-A Turkish Ca
russo, 80-year-old Ahmet Houlousi, so
impressed with his singing Of Turkish
songs the Folk Songs Commission of
the Istanbul Conservatory that he was
engaged to give concerts in Istanbul.
He may be sent On q singing tour
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
SHIPS CAREER ENDED
Hulk of Famed q. s. S. Commo.
dore, Bar to Highway, Burned.

CHICAGO, December ID R.-The
unrelenting march of progress claimed
another victim yesterday-the U. S. S.
Commodore, survivor Of the early days
Of Great Lakes freighters. She was
burned at the waters edge of Lake
Michigan to make way for an extension
of a motor highway.
The old ship, of wooden construction,
was beached at the foot of Randolph
street in 1917. The ground she occu-
1912 the vessel had piled between Chi
cago and Buffalo, and was the last
ship of her kind to be used on the
lakes. She was 285 feet long, had q
beam Of 40 feet, and was built In Cleve-
land in 1874.
Before the torch was applied all light
timber was taken OF and distributed to
the city's poor for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

More than 400 new combines were
used IN harvesting 1880 crops IN Tu-
nista. hmNW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Building Permits

Barney Mccoy. dwelling and garage. $50
East Fiftv-hr6t. $4,000.
-. owen 3. Post. garage, 1922 East New
Georec S. Oune. alterations. $50 Watson
road. $40.
Alfred Young. dwelling and garage, 1443
North DreXei. 81 500.
W. j. DIARIES. repairs. 264I North New
j, K. Iily yr.. re.oof. also Washington
T. E. Brown. garage. 1906 Colorado. $500
". B. Davis. repairs. sos North Addison.
$3.50.
g. Mckinney. garage. 1928 Perry. 5000.
@. Mckinney. addition. 1928 Perry $500
E. p. Mumford. garage. "a West Forty
J. Wyninger. excavation. ll42 King.
J. Wvninger. garage. 1912 King. $500.
l. Stephenson dwelling and garage. 1913
West Thirty fifth. $4,000.
f. 7. Hughcv. dwelling and garage, 1874
West Twentv-eighth. $3.50.
E. T. Hughev. dwelling and garage, 1923
West Twenty eighth. $3.50.
E. p. Hughey. dwelling and garage, 1877
E. F. Hurhey. dwelling and garage. 1921
E, F. Hughey. dwelling and garage. 1925
F, P. Hughey. dwelling and garage. 1929
COLLEGE and Canal Realty Company sta
ton. 1910 College, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
DESIRE TO TALK WITH
WIFE CAUSES ARREST
Alleged Liquor Law ViOiator Traced
Through Phone Call.

Bu Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 8.
Escaping through the back en-
trance of his home when police
raided it and arrested his wife,
Mrs. Ada Sparks. John Sparks could
not resist temptation to return
and have a few words with his wife.
He telephoned Sheriff Woodward
that her father desired to speak to
her. The sheriff was suspicious,
knowing that the father of Mrs.
Sparks was in Connersville and not
in Brownsville, from which point
the telephone call came.
The call was traced to Sparks and
the sheriff gave chase. Sparks was
captured near Hamilton, O., by
Sheriff Woodward and Officer Hines
and returned here. He is in the
county Jail facing charge OF pos
session and sale of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
INDIANS HELD IN
HAMMER DEATH
Murder of Artists Wife
Puzzles Police.
BIZ United Press


BUFFALO, N. Y, March 8.-TWo
Indian women were arrested here
today in connection with what po-
lice called one of the strangest and
most primitive murders ever to oc-
cur in this vicinity.
Mrs. Clotilde Marchand. wife of
Henri Marchand, prominent artist,
was found dead under overturned
furniture in her home.
Police announced Lillian Jimmer-
son. 35-year-old Indian, had con-
feSSed she was present in the Mar
chand home when Mrs. Nancy
Bowen, Sc, another Indian. beat
Mrs. Marchand to death with a
hammer. Miss Jimnlerson and Mrs.
Bowen were arrested.
Detectives said Mrs. Bowen had
served as a model for Marchand in
work which he was doing for the
Buffalo Museum of Natural Science.
The Indian women live on the Iro-
quoiS reservation at Cattaraugus.
Physicians declared they found
a chloroform- soaked wad of paper
in Mrs. Marchands throat and said
there we're three wounds on the
head and finger-marks on the
throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

A newspaper editor who insisted
on printing the truth is the hero
of a novel of John C. Mellett, local
author, issued by Bobbs-Merrill
company today.
Under the title of Ink" the
reader is given glimpse into some
very modern problems and the part
that newspapers sometimes, but not
often, Play.
Bootleggers, high finance. special
privilege and crooked politics, are
shown in their successive efforts to
curb the impulse Of this particular
editor to tell the people the truth.
His conflict with these forces and
his final triumph, with fortune and
love as the rewards, is given fast
moving and dramatic portrayal.
There is action, romance and a
message in the novel. Ink seems
likely to gain even greater favor
than Mellett's former novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

own automobile Wednesday night.
His chauffeur died at the same in
slant.
AT the inquest Thursday it was
established Oberta died fighting.
The inquest also brought out the
psychology Of gangsters widow.
Mrs. Florence Oberta, scorn for
her husbands slayers written in her
mein, coldly recounted events pre-
ceding Oberta's last departure from
home.
1t was not new experience for
her. Two years ago she testified
at the inquest over the body of Tim
Murphy, her first husband, who
also was murdered by gunner.
Il guess I've had more love and
better husbands than most women,
she said. Johnny was a lovely
husband. Something like Mr..
Murphy. He was a pallbearer at
Tins funeral, you know"
Following instructions of an
anonymous informant who tele-
phoned that william Niemoth and
his men killed Dingbat," police
sought the trigger man of Frank
McErlane'S gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
NET PROFITS OF
FOX ISSUES UP
DURING BATTLE
Amusement Shares Double
Earning Power Over
Last Year.

~ TBfed Prcss
NEW YORK, March While
battle for control of the For Film
Corporation was raging in .Arious
courts and bankers circles, the huge
amusement enterprise in 1929 more
than doubled It's net profits for the
preceding year, it was revealed in
the companys annual earnings re-
port, made public today.
Net profits for the year ended
Dec %, 1929, amounted 70 S11.848.-
2I6. after all charges, equal to sl2.87
a share earned on the combined
920,66O no-par shares of Class A
and $4,000 no-par shares of Class
3 stock. This compares with S.
957,219. or SCAT a share earned on
the combined shares IN 1928. In
addition. there was a profit of S.
6l2.609 on the sale Of securities in
1929 which was credited to surplus
account against charge-Offs for de-
probation Of silent films.
The Fox Theaters Corporation
and wholly owned or controlled sub
salaries reported for the year end
ed Oct. 25. 1929, net profit Of s2,748,-
COG, as compared with sl536,980 in
the previous year.
The total liabilities. which have
been responsible for the difficulties
of the two companies, were re-
vealed for the first time in the re-
port. Current liabilities Of the thea
ters unit total sos ,428,029, includ-
ing S17751 ,9O4 owing to the film
corporation. Combined current LA
bilities Of the two companies elm
mating inter company liabilities,
amount to 500, 739, 985. Combined
quick assets of the enterprises total
$50 .264396 AS the refinancing plan
approved by the stockholders pro-
vides approximately $6OO00,O00 in
new money. the proposal is esti-
mated to leave the two companies
with about S3O.0OO.OO0 current pay
ables and s4,5OO 900 in cash between
them. Current earnings are expect
ed to augment this considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Marriage Licenses

Rogel Smith. 81. Of 24lo Cornell. clerk
and Johnnie Mai Moore. 90 OF 1915 Yam
deS. maid.
Samuel Solotkiu. ~. Of Greenfield. mer-
chant. and Lillian Goldberg. 81, OF 56I
Highland drive.
chanic. and BeTnice Robinson. ~. OF 2iOe
Highland place.
Sherlev K. Taylor %. Of 624 North La
Sale. mechanic. and Nora a. Howe. p. of
1909 East Michigan.
william Grayson. 20. OF Acton. shoe
member. and ElmTa E. Crouch Mcbride.
90. OF Acton.
James NJ. Crump. 46. Of 5l7 East Four
teenth. butler. and Bertha F. Pryor. 49,
Of 2729 Boulevard place. cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

the gangsters,
who took JOan
CDingbat) ODER
ia and his chauf-
feur- body guard,
Sammy Malaga,
for a ride"
Frank McEr-
lane, Joe Salts.
the ODonneu
brothers. Scar
face Al Capone's
troops, men VINO
live by the gun
and under its
menace, all will
be questioned.
o b e t a, all
a un d rack
eteer, was shot
to death in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
APARTMENT ERROR
CLIMAXED BY DEATH

Frying Pan Killer" Is Held on
Charge of Manslaughter.
b. Uni Cd Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March g.
A tragedy of thin-walled apartment
houses, where every apartment looks
alike, had Herman Alley in county
jail today, awaiting trail on; a man.
slaughter charge in connection with
the frying pan killing" of Joseph
Gavoni.
Gavoni. intoxicated. had strayed
from noisy party in the apartment
above Alley. He mistook the floor
and hammered on Alleys door.
Alley armed himself with a heavy
frying pan. opened the door and
struck down the intruder. Gavoni
died at a hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
HAND DEALT By DEATH
Brother of Former Ohio Governor
Succumbs at Card Table.

RICHMOND. Ind. March 8. -
James F. Pattison, 81. Richmond.
former HagerstoTn merchant. died
suddenly of heart disease Thursday
night, while playing cards at a
billiard parlor
He slumped across the table as
one of four players was dealing a
new hand. He was placed upright
in his chair and seemed TO be re-
viving when he died. witnesses said.
PattiSon is said to have a son.
W. R. Pattison. in Cincinnati. He
was a brother OF John Pattison,
former Governor of Ohio, and has
a sister living at Oxford, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
REICHSBANK HEAD QUITS
DIR. Schacht Charges Adulteration
of Young Debt Plan.

BIZ Hit'd Press
BERLIN, March 8.-Dr.. Hjalmar
Schacht resigned today as president
of the Reichsbank. Dr. Schacht,
who signed the Owen D. Young
reparations plan. recently had at
tackled the government for "adulte-
rations" of the PREPARATIONS plan.
It was understood DR.. Schacht
decided to resign at noon meeting
Of the Reichsbank board when he
disagreed with the reparations
agreements reached at The Hague,
including what he had publicly
charged as "adulteration" of the
Young plan.