davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
PRINCES BACK FLYERS
Wales and Brother Have Entries in
Important Air Race.

LONDON, June 10 (P.-The Prince
have entered rival aiIplanes for the
Kings Cup races around Britain on
July S, but neither prince will fly.
The Prince of Wales airplane. a
Hawker Tomtit biplane, which has
drawn No. 33. will be piloted by
Squadron Leader Don, the princes air
chauffeur.
Prince Georges airplane. a fast cabin
monoplane, called the D. H. Hawk
Moth, will be piloted by Flight Lieut..
E. H. Fielden. another of the Prince
OF Wales pilots. II is No. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Theft at Bureau of Standards.

Six aluminium wing tanks and eleven
fuel, tanks, valued at total of SIS. were
stolen yesterday from the airplane
hangar at the United States Bureau of
Standards yesterday, according to a re-
port made to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

ington and have taken an apart
ment at Alban Towers for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brunt spent last
year in Boston, Mass.
Miss Ida May Lang and Miss Martha
Morgan entertained at a surprise
shower at the formers home last eve
hing, in honor of Miss Edith Finney,
whose marriage to DR.. C. T. Ryland
will take place at the brides home No
venber is. There will be a shower and
games appropriate to the occasion. The
guests were Miss Margaret Neumann,
Miss Mary Whitney, Mrs. Vernon
Clapp, Mrs. Wilson Houff, Miss Virginia
Richards, Miss Vera Stafford, Miss
Alice Hill, Miss Helen Musson, Mrs.
Arthur W. Hachgen, Miss Teresa Law
renee, Miss Vera Robb, Miss Helen
| Robb, Miss Frieda May Davey, Miss
Dorothy Shields, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Intyre. Mrs. John Gardner Laid, Mrs
H. T. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Drake, Mrs.
G. w. Houck, Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Miss
Lucille Splitter, Miss Carolyn Blanks,
Miss Olive Chace, Miss Elizabeth
Springer, Mrs. Norman B. Ames, Miss
Muriel Thalen, Mrs Robert F. Clark
and Miss Alice Baldwin.
The Synagogue of the Congregation
Talmud Torah was the scene for an
attractive Autumn wedding last eve
ming at z o'clock, when Miss Anne Nor
genstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Harry Louis MorSenstein, became the
bride of Mr.. Morris Jay Gurevich Of
| Travilah Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Jacob s. Gurevich Of Beltsville, Md.
Miss Tillie Kranitz played the we'd
ding march in the synagogue. which
was attractively decorated with Au-
tumn leaves and palms.
The bride was attired in q gown Of
eggshell satin, with a yoke of deeper
eggshell lace and a lace cap with q
tulle veile which was scalloped on the
bottom with lace corresponding to the
yoke. She was given in marriage by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

burgh. Pa. have arrived In Washington
for Q short visit and are stopping ct
the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

turned from Atlanta, Ca, and Is at
the Altamont for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H. Noll Of Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Mrs. Keyes and Other Patronesses
Promote RectOrs' Aid Benefit.

Mrs. Cornelia L. Mum and Mrs. q.
J. williams will assist Mrs. John Jay
Dimon as hostesses for the benefit card
party the Rector's Aid Of st. Andrews
Church Is giving at the Roosevelt Hotel
Wednesday afternoon, october 20.
Mrs. Andrew j. Stanford will have
charge of the prizes while Mrs e. G.
Black and Miss Kittie Poole will have
the candy table. An interesting exhibit
of costume jewelry will be in charge
Of Miss Laura Tileston.
Additional reservations for tables
have been made by Mrs. Henry w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

father, and carried o bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Blue MORE fashioned the gown Of the
matron Of honor, Mrs. Mary M. New
man, sister Of the bride. silver shoes
and q bouquet Of tea roses finished her
costume. Miss Yetta Morgenstein, an
other sister Of the bride, was the maid
Of honor and wore a gown Of pink
MORE with bouquet of tea roses.
The other attendants were Miss So
phie Gurevich, who wore q peach satin
gown, and Miss Katie Block, who wore
O gown of green MORE. Both carried
bouquets Of tea roses.
DR.. Bernard Jay Gurevich was the
bridegroom's best man, and the ushers
were: Mr.. Albert Levine Of Baltimore
Md; Mr. George Newman, Mr.. Myer r
Chidakel, Mr.. Alvin Morgenstein, Mr.
Walter Leichter and Mr.. Norton Ship
man Of New Jersey.
A dinner at the National Press Club
for members Of the family followed the
ceremony. and q reception at 10 O'Clock
for friends followed the dinner.
Mrs. Morgenstein, mother OF the
bride, wore gown OF black lace
while Mrs. Gurevich chose black satin
Mr.. Gurevich and his bride left for
honeymoon. the bride wearing blue
knit suit, trimmed In gray, with &C
cessories to match.
Mrs. Alexander Cole Columbus enter
tanned at q luncheon and bridge party
this afternoon at her home on Woodley
place in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Jose
phine Luther Of Miami, Fla, who will
remain with her for q week.
Tomorrow Mrs. George CARL, jr, will
be hostess at a luncheon. and tomorrow
evening supper party will be given in
her honor by Mrs. Irma Moon, and
Wednesday Mrs. @. @. Carll ST., will
have q dinner party in compliment to
Mrs. Luther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Reyes, Miss Lucina Graham, Mrs. Will
liam H. Hawking, Mrs. Blanche Ham,
mond, Mrs. Quincy l.. Hunt, Mrs.
Thomas j. Horne, Miss Mary Harring-
ton and Mrs. J. G. Howell.
The Board of Managers Of the Wheel
Of Progress will give a musicale this
evening at the Washington Hotel at
o'clock. The following artists will con-
tribute to the success of the enter
tainment:
Miss Alice Neal in a group Of songs,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Law
renee M. Hynson; Mr.. Roswell Bryant,
songs, accompanied by Miss Katherine
recitations in costume.
A bridge and NAH jongg will be
given for the benefit of Grace Episcopal
Church Wednesday, November IL, at
$50 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Casley are
now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment for the
coming season.
Mrs. Mary Brooks Duvall and Mr..
Mccormick Brooks arranged a surprise
reception for their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pinkney Brooks, in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding yesterday at Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
home, Rose Cottage, near Benning.
Many relatives and friends called dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Guests
came from Washington, Hyattsville and
other points.
Mr.. Henry WHITEHEAD Samson has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Mr.. Henry whitefield Samson has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving J. Benjamin
have closed their Summer home at
Spring Lake, N. j., and have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham for the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stanley Van
Brunt and their son, Edmund Stanley
Van Brunt, IT,, have returned to Wash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Real Danger to Life from Fires in Home Careessness Says Report

farm residents lose their lives in this
way yearly
The recent drought has increased
the danger of farm fires. Vegetation
has dried to such an extent that It
as well as roofs and stacks, are r
liable finder.
Building Codes City Safety
Chicago, with its great fire." heads
a long list Of conflagrations which
all but swept whole cities from the
face Of the earth. In 1871 there $500
! buildings were demolished, while the
total property loss was $168, OOO, 900.
Fire prevention week is always held
during the days in which this ami
versary falls.
Modern and effectively enforced
building codes would propably have
prevented to a great extent such dis
aSterS as those in Jacksonville, where,
with a loss of some ST., 900 1000, virtu-
ally the entire business section was
burned; Paterson, N. j., 81, OOO, 900;
Paris, Tex, $4,000, 900; and the n
freshest in memory, Nashua, N. H.,
where the loss reached So, zoo, 900.
AS American cities have increased
in size real estate values have more
than kept pace with them, and build
ing construction problems have as
sumed serious proportions. Many cities
have adopted building codes, but all
too frequently they have become OBJ
solete and n entirely inadequate for
present emergencies.
Practical and effective building
codes, kept up to modern demands,
have been constantly urged by the
insurance department Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States. In
addition to eliminating unnecessary
fire hazards, an adequate building
code operates to create a much more
beautiful city. The present-day fire
resistant structure is far superior in
design and beauty to the older type,
which vas also a greater fire risk.
Building codes, no matter how COM
prehensive or applicable to any city's
needs, are worse than useless unless
they are rigidly enforced. Laxity in
enforcement will be the signal for
general ignorance of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

the value of the property DESTROYED.
Orders which cannot be filled will
naturally find their way to competi-
tors. Rental value Is destroyed during
the period required to rebuild or re-
pair the premises. Instances are on
record where fires destroying factories
have brought about a general exodus
OF wage-earners from the city.
Grain Can Start Bad Fires
With the exception of lightning, al
most all fires occurring on farms are
preventable, and even the danger from
lightning can, to a certain extent, be
rainimized by the use Of proper light
ming rods.
The causes Of spontaneous combus-
ton in grains have been extensively
studied by the department of agri-
culture. Though the exact source has
not yet been determined, yet by con-
tinuous are some fires Of this nature
can be averted.
Moisture is the predominating fac
tor In spontaneous ignition in grains,
and tests should. be made at regular
intervals for the presence Of heat. An
iron rod inserted we'll into the mass
Of grain, and left for ten minutes or
80, can be tested with the hand for
the presence of unnatural heat. II
this is found to be present, steps can
then be taken to care properly for the
grain.
The insurance department of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States finds it increasingly apparent
that rural sections are as interested in
fire prevention week and its objec-
tives as city jewellers. There is every
reason why this should be the case,
since farm dwellings are all too fire.
quently denied the benefit of any type
Of fire protection, and 1t is necessary
to exert the greatest carr in the pre-
vention Of fire. While it is difficult
to ascertain the exact value of farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
{XDBRIDGFM

declaration to four hearts, while
others prefer three, in which case
West would go to four hearts.
The Play
It is North's opening and if he
opens the jack Of spades. the top of
his partners suit, the declarer will go
game, losing only two spades and the
ace Of hearts. AS North holds the
ace x x Of trump, the nine OF dia-
monds Is his correct opening, dummy
plays the deuce, South the five and
declarer would win the trick with the
ten Of DIAMONDS. The declarer starts
his trump suit by leading the king Of
hearts, which North wins with the
ace. North should now lead his part
ner's suit, the JACK of spades. dummy
plays the ten and South must over
take with the king Of spades. South
now leads q small diamond which
North ruffs with the deuce of hearts.
North returns the seven of spades,
which South wins with the ace. An
other diamond Is returned by South
which forces the declarer's ace. North
ruffing with the five Of hearts. The
declarer has the rest of the tricks,
but North by opening the nine of
diamonds, before leading his part
ner's suit, has defeated the declarer's
contract two tricks.
If North had not held the ace of
hearts, but instead had held three
small hearts. his proper lead would
have been the spade, because If he
opened the singleton diamond. the
declarer would pick up the trump,
establish his diamonds and discard
his two losing spades.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
F E y
because he
was always
tired

Eaten regularly, it helps keep
the system BEAUTIFULLY clean.
Isn't this far better than
taking pills and drugs that
are often habit-forming and
may become Ineffective?
ALL-BRAN also adds iron to
the blood. It is a delicious
cereal with milk or cream.
Use it in cooking too. Recipes
on the package. At your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Meegss
ALL BRAN
Improved in Texture and Taste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
DELEGATES GOING HOME

Boston, Oct. 10.-(P-Exodus of the
1900 delegates to the 18th annual
convention of the American Legion
and upward of 100000 visitors was in
full swing today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

In EVERY WALK Of life you
meet the ."Drowsy Bills" -.
men and women who are los
. ing out because they are al
ways tired. They try hard
enough but most often
the poisons from constipation
sap energy and strength =
and bring illness, defeat and
old age prematurely.
What a pity, when eating
a delicious cereal could pre-
vent it ALL Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation! Two
tablespoons daily at every
meal, in severe cases.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings
relief in a natural, healthful
way, by sweeping the intes-
tines Of all poisonous wastes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
The Bidding

At contract, South, the dealer,
opened with M spade, the ace and
the king of spades and the king Of
diamonds being his required two and
one-half quick tricks. West calls
two hearts. Some players with
North's hand will bid two spades,
while others prefer one and one-half
tricks and would pass. Many players
with East's holding would take the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Article No. II
BY VIM. E.

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League)
When leading against a suit dec
la%ration, your partner having bid, and
your hand contains the ace x x Of
trump or the king x x of trump and
your hand also contains q singleton,
the singleton should be led as you are
sure of getting in quick On the
trump. You can then lead your
partners suit and obtain an early
ruff. An example of this play Is
given below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

The modern sculptured hobs dc
wonders to bring out your personality.
But like other present-day modes of.
arranging the hair, they call atten-
ton to it. That's why it's so i'm
portant nowadays to keep your hair
soft, lustrous, abundant. The easiest
and quickest way to give new lustre
and color to hair, which has begun
to look dull and l~ifeless, is with Dam
derine. And it makes the hair soft
er, easier to arrange; holds 1t in place.
Here's all you do. Each time you
use your brush just put a little
Danderine on it. 1t removes the oily
film from your hair; brings out its
natural color; gives it more gloss
than brilliantine. Waves "set" with
it stay in longer.
Danderine dissolves the crust OF
dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink
of condition. It stops falling hair.
A small bottle is enough to show its
merit. Start on it tonight.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

property destroyed each year, facts amounts to more than $1OOO0OOO0.
seem to justify the estimate that it 1t is similarly estimated that $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
TWO TRAPPERS DISAP PEAR IN
 WEST ALASKA
Another Mystery Revealed by Finding of Head-
 less Skeletons

SEWARD, Alaska. Oct. 23.-An- other mystery was brought to light by the finding of the headless skeletons near Kanatak when Frank Kawabe. local merchant, reported the non-appearance of Frank Ka- zahaya and Sam Shasi, who left Seward last December in the small gaspoat Tina on trapping ex- petition to the Westward. They have never been heard from since. The daughter of Kazahaya said her father and his companion ex- pected to return about the last of April.
 Ka2afaya has been in Alaska 20 years and most of the time had been spent at sea, He was we'll acquainted with the westward section. Shasi had been in the North two years.
 Kawabe said although he made inquiries from officials and friends about the trappers, the story of their disappearance did not become plblic until now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
PEACE SCHOOL TO AVOID VAR
 OPENS N PARIS

the discussion of foreign affairs, created and edited by Mademoi- selle Louise Weiss, who has made a big place for herself in the little world where affairs of state are discussed. It is to increase the size of the world where world affairs are at issue that she has estab- lished the school. She thinks the people, after studying peace, will get it.
 The School of Peace is to be a night school, with 26 lectures, one a week. The lecturers are high officials of the League, Rector Charlety head of the Sorbonne: diplomats, capitalists, labor chiefs and statesmen. Among them IS Andre Siegfried. well known in the United States for his books on America and his lecture courses on American affairs in the famous Free School of Political Sciences" here.
 It will be an expensive school for some of the rich students but almost free for others. The course may be taken for as low as $l.8O. but patrons are expected to finance It through life memberships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
BREAKS DOWN.; | CONFESSES TO
 SHAVING GIRL
Step-mother Chilled Over Six Hours by Detec-
 tive Captain

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 23.-Mrs Pearl O'Laughlin this morning ad- mitted she is alone responsible for the death of her 10-year-old step- daughter Leona whose mutiliated body was found in City Park Lake more than one week ago. Ground glass was also found in the girls stomach.
 Detective Captain Clark said he obtained admission after grilling the woman for six and one-half hours. She broke down and was carried from the office in men, tai and physical breakdown.
 Neither Mrs. OLaughlin nor myself were in physical condi- tion to continue" said Clark.
 The detective captain said he expected a more detailed confess sion later.
 The father of the girl, also a detective on the police force, is recovering from ating ground glass. Other members of the fam fly reported finding ground glass in sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
By JOHN EVANS "A. P. Staff Writer

PARIS, Oct 23.-The School of Peace opens it's doors November to study ways of avoiding war.
 It is real school It has a fac ulty and great big lecture hall
 It is a grown ups school but one where the young also may go It is for statesmen and the con- mon people, for the ones who in the past have made wars as well as for the ones who fought the wars or gave their children to a hungry Mars.
 Aristide Briand, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, creator a year ago of the embryonic European fed eration, is at the top of a list of patrons. Others are cabinet min isters, present or past, socialists and conservatives, teachers. lawyers and business men.
 It is the plan of this new school to give a two-year course on the League of Nations and all interna- tional efforts to establish perma- nent peace.
 It was founded by "L'Europe Nouyelle.' a publication devoted to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
NEW STREAMS
 YIELD S100,000
J. C. Murray Tells of Rich Creeks that Are Tribu-
 tary to Cache

Nearly s1O0,OOO in placer gold was taken from newly mined creek streams, tributaries to Cache Creek. 45 miles from Talkeetna in the past season, reported J. 0. Murray. veteran mining man of the Cache Creek district, who was in Juneau last night while the steamship Northwestern was in port. With Mrs Murray, he is on his way to the States to spend the winter.
 Forty prospectors were washing gold in the new fields in the past season." declared MT. Murray. There will be twice as many pros- pectors next year. Better equip ment then will probably treble the output. At the head of Nugget Creek, there are indications of a mother lode"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Railroad Tunnel
 CrumbIes; Three Men Are Victims

STUEBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Three men entombed in a cave-in of a tunnel of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail- road near Adena are believed dead.
 The men were all trainmen. They were in a caboOse of train which was backing through the tunnel when both ends began crumbling.
 It is said the cabOOse was split in two.
 The trapped men are Con- ductor Jerry Sells, Brakeman E. E. Duga and Flagman Al Ho., ndU.
 The train of 25 cars had been bacEed about 300 feet into the tunnel when the tun- mel caved in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
LOCAL CHAMBER IS PRAISED Q N
 BOX RESOLUTION
Other Chambers Join in Fight on Fibre Boxes
 for Salmon Cases

The pos it on of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce on the fibre board container situation, has re- ceived the endorsement of three other Chambers and is being given serious consideration by the Asso- station of Pacific Fisheries, it was revealed today by communications read at the weekly meeting of the Chamber.
 Petersburg, Ketchikah and Se- attle Chambers of Commerce ac- knowledged receipt of and prom ised support to the local resolution, adopted by the Chamber on October g, urging preference be given Alas ka made wooden containers.
 Seattle To Aid
 The Petersburg Chamber of Com merce telegraphed it's endorsement of the local position to the Associa- ton of Pacific Fisheries which held it's annual convention at Belling- ham last week Ketchikan said it would also take similar action.
 The Seattle organization advised it had referred the matter to its Alaska Department for special study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
SOVIET SCHEME BELOW SCHEDULE
Five Year Industralization Program Not Up to
 Anticipation

MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-The Iz- vestia, organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, admits the Soviet five year industrializatiOn program which finished the second year October 1 is five percent below schedule, yet in an editorial claimed a great victory along the lines of Communistic Gov ernment.
 The abiggest deficiency is shown in light industries.
 The Izvestia becomes jubilant over what it terms collective farming and claims approxi- mately 25C,OOO,O00 acres were cultivated during the year of which about 80,000,0O0 acres were cultivated collectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
6. P. MARSHALL
 FOUND SLAIN
 ABOARDVESSEL
Strong Box Is Missing from His Boat-Hands Tied and Feet Lashed

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 23.-With his hands tied be- hind his back, feet lashed and a bruise over the right eye, the body of G. P. Marshall. aged 60 years, a fish buyer, was found yesterday on his boat the Phoenix " at Point Higgins, 12 miles from here, by the cutter Cygan.
 Marshall operated alone. He left Monday and his boat was found anchored in a harbor offering little protection and seldom used by fishermen.
 Marshall generally carried $500 or $1,000 in a strong box, which is missing.
 About $6O in currency was found in the pockets of his clothes.
 MarshalPs boat was robbed a year ago and two persons were convicted and sent to a reformatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
BOYS FOUND
 BURNING TO
 DEATH, ALIVE
Mystery Brush Heap Fire Reveals Strange Crime
 Had Been Beaten

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Bur- ton Hensley and Woodrow Wilson both of Bald Greek, North Carolina high school students IT years of age, were found late yesterday by woodchoppers in the lonely swamp lands, bruised, beaten, and burning alive in a mystery brush heap fire
 Both boys died later.
 Physicians said the boys had been beaten six or eight hours be- fore and neither recovered consci- ousness.
 Letters a diary and auto key served as a means of identification.
 Hensley was found with one side enveloped in flames. Wilson's left foot was burned nearly off.
 Bald Greek reports said the boys left their homes on October IA in an auto and visited Wilson's father in Greenville, North Carolina.