davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Rayon Vests. Sc

Were 75c 70 $1S25. SO. rayon vests.
Peach and pink and novelty
weaves. Broken sizes and styles.
SOILED. Sizes 80, 40, a and a.
ton Hioomer leg. PINK and peach.
SoMED. Sizes 81, 80, 40 and a. Were
e TX HnittSS S Combination: in mercer sisS
lisle. Eichelieu and Kayser Marvel.
At White and flesh Huiis.up and
styles, sOIhED., Sizes 5, 2. and Q.
%sT ri.s s' Wb ane KnIti:d fSt: in tsSs
knee style. Vests in KaySer and Swiss
make. Flesh and white. Built-up and
camiSole top Broken sizes and styles.
Sizes S, and o. Were SOC I'd use.
NOW .................',.. ....s...A.S soc
KNITTED UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLAoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

IS printed wolfe, crepenese and printed hs
Black Rayon Smoeks. Belted models
with inverted pleat in center hack
. We're $2S5: Now. ,..,......... .Si.Ss
Printed Wool Challie Frocks, surplice
Were $40. Now. ........... - Of
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

See additional Remnant Day offerings in
tOd0y'S edition of the WASHINGTON Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Infants Dresses Reduced

354 Infants Handmade and Hand
embroidered Dresses, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Hemstitched Damask Sets
Greatly Reduced

CUTLERY AND FRAMES, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Wonen's Handkerchiefs

Were S22.5O
One black, one white and two blue
velvet shawls, with matching geor-
gette borders.
1 Black Chiffon Jacket; with silver
seauins. Was $2975. Now. SIS
/ Black Chiffon Jackets with gold
seuuins. Was $35 Now ..... S22 SO
i Blue Velvet C0ateei with chiffon
lining Of matching color. Was $3.50.
NEcKWEAR, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Broadc1oth Uniforms. $1.s5

Were 1913. green and lavender
uniforms. Dainty organdy collar
and cuffs. Sizes A and As.
: suedenette Uniforms. Fine quality
QTandy, collar and GUNS. Sizes l6, SO,
80 40, a and 50. Were Sl25o
z suk Moiire;,' Uniforms Black and and
greeno Net collar and cuffs. Sizes is
and 40 Were S1S.75 Now. 81 .95
~ Imported orEandy Apron Sets, some
With scsliops of green and blue.
others with embroidery or hemstitch-
ing. Were SIS. Now O5
Imported OrEandy Apron Sets. Also
dotted Swiss in black and white dots
Were S. Now. .s2.SS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Credit Bureau to
Establish BranrI,

Establishment Of q branch bureau
in Brawicy, will be undertaken in
the near future by the imperial
Valley Credit Association, following
favorable action taken by the board
of directors last 4ight at the annual
meeting.
A delegation from Brawlry at
tended the meeting aud urged that
u branch bureau be established
pointing out that better service
could thereby be given Brawlcy and
Eorth end clients, who now have
10 telephone to RI Ccm;ro for eredis
ratings and other data.
The directors elected G. Il. II.
Small to be secretary treasurer, sue.
cccdinC II. G. Hughes who has left
FL Centre.
Other Officers Of the associatiou
are Charles Sones, presidents; Ralph
Stilg"nbau'r vice PRESIDENT; and G..
W. Rcmclc, general manager
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Flickers From
GridirOn Camps

PNIc ALTO, Oct. Ii. U.P9-An
important coast conference game
viii he played here Saturday when
stanford meets the strong Oregon
state aggregation, expected to ar
rive tomorrow. The Cardinals Will
have their hands fril against the
Statcrs. who have a line averaging
l97 pounds and a backfield aVcrag-
in4 III.
BERKELEY. Oct. Is. UP
Coach i" Nihs'' Price af California
showed doubt today over his origi-
raj intention of using second string
plavers in the game Saturday with
the san Francisc" Olympic club.
although it is very important for the
Bears to save their strength for the
coming battle with Washington Tn
iycrsitv, il was agreed that the
c'ubmen arc not lacking in strength.
Los ANGELES, Oct. Ii. U.P)-
Tho [. {. l.. \. Bruins practiccd
against the 81. Mary shift today in
preparation for the game with slip
Nadiean 5 Gacls here tomorrow
night. The Bruin, looked for the
hardest game of their season in view
of reports that -. Mary's has an
outstanding hackficld.
LOS ANGELES, oct. Ii. W,P)-
Coach Howard Jones ordered secret
practice for the TroianS today, and
those who tried to get past the pie
r,ts admitted it really was see
net. Apparently the head mal was
tcaching his entire team a pack Of
new tricks TO launch against Stan
ford week from Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Sheiks Defeated
by Angel Grew

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 1G. U.P)-.
Taking advantage of an apparent
slump by Hollywood, second place
Los Angeles had advanced again TO.
day in the Pacific coast league.
Yesterday the Angels defeated the
leading stars, 20-6.
Tho two teams will oppose each
other next week for the pennant
and $4,000 purse. No matter how
many games the Angels, who won
the first half of the season, take
from Hollywood this week, the stars
are so far ahead they have the Sec
ond half already clinchcd.
In other contests Seattle defeat.
cd Oakland, 4-3, and the Missions
scored 10th inning run to win over
San Francisco, 5-4.
Sacramento trounced Portland,
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. U.D - The
geld cup, blue ribbon prize among
American speedboat trophies, was
presented last night at the Column
bia Yacht club TO Victor Leisrath,
who drove his boat Hotsy Totsy to
victory in the regatta on August l6
at Red Bank, \. j.
Leisgath also was presented the
national sweepstakes trophy which
he won with the Hotsy Totsy.
OAKLAND, Oct. 16. U.R-ln
spite of his II years in the ring,
Jimmy Duffy, l49, Oakland veteran,
last night staged a comeback TO win
a decision over Paul Aubertain, l47,
of France, in "a 10-round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Letter Requests
Scout Leaders

Letters have been sent out by W.
". McEucn, chairman of the Scout
Leadership Training course, to a
mumbcr Of men, urging them to at.
tend the classes which will be held
one night a week at the high school
Cor five weeks period.
In the letter the necessity for
leaders is stressed and the value
Of ~cou; work emphasized, although
it is pointed out that attendance at
the classes docs not mean that he
students must tax" up Scout work.
The chief purpose is to make
''traincd, sympathetic leaders OF
youth available at any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

name, is applied to a radio shop in
Bra wiley. as we'll as the one here.
Before going into the radio bus
mess MeEvoy carried on jewclry
business here, and has remained in
that line, in addition to handling
the sales of General Motors radios.
/ McEvoy lives in Brawlcv, but
supervisee his business here by fre-
Uuent yiSitS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
tonight with earmal temperature:
Friday fair mud warm with lower
humidity increasing fire hazard;
gentle variable winds.
Southern California Fair tonight
and Friday: moderately warm FH.
DAY with low humidity; gentle
northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Gloria Swanson
to Ask Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is. UP
Gloria swanson, screen star, soon
will ask a divorce charging the
Marquis DE La Falasc De La Con.
drayc with dcsertion, her friends
here said today.
The actress at present IS away on
short vacation and it was ntimat.
ed that the action probably would
hc filed before she returned 20 thu
film colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
M'EvOy Opens
Radio Agency

With the opening of an office in
RI Centre, at 1l6 North Sixth street,
T.. j. McEvoy becomes dealer for
the General Motors Radio Corpora
tion in two Imperial Valley cities.
r. i. McEvoy, Inc, the firm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Andersons Open
Church Meetings

\ fine opening night audience
was present last evening at the first
meeting Of the special series at the
First Baptist Church. This is a re-
turn ennagement for tho Andprsons
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

William McNeaT, Sterling. Colora.
do, produced 5000 bushels of barley
on so acres, ON land in sugar bccts
last wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
YEAR APPEARS GOOD
 TO BANKER OF COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The outlook for 193n is prumis.ng. be- lieves A J. Mount. president of Ghs Italy National Trns. ono savinea association, San Francesca of the Twelfth Federal Bank Reserve Dis trict, which includes Alaska.
 A statement issued by MT, Mount said:
 The man who expresses an opin- ion that the year 1880 will see our present prosperity and business ad- vancement progressively continued has Q great deal to base such opin- ion on at the present time.
 Business has shown that it can remain fun am ntally secure against sharply adverse and unex- pected conditions, such as those that lately visited the securities markets. while the Federal Admin istration has indicated that indus try can accelerate it's pace,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
EDUCATION RESPONDS N 1929 TO DEMAND
 FOR WIDER SURVEYS

Preliminary steps for a study of the practices and achievements ir the training of teachers have been taken by the United States office of education. It is expected to start in 1880.
 Commissions to study the state school situation, either in general or in certain special aspects, were created in 1929 by law in Califor- mia, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, To- wa, Kansas, Massachusetts. Michi- gan. Missouri, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island and Washing ton. Other states with school sur- veys of some kind in progress dur ing the year included Florida, Ar kansas, Oregon, Mississippi and Virginia.
 A significant step toward more effective government relationships with the schools was taken when Secretary Wilbur appointed an ad- visory committee on education whose purpose is to make study Of the present relations of the national government to education and to make recommendations as to fu- ture program,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
ALABAMA MASS MEETING WANTS BARS LET pew N
Democrats Ask for Remov- al of Re estri ctions
 Against Anti-Smith

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. A. The removal before February of the restrictions excluding as Demo- cratic candidates in 1930 of those who opposed the Democratic Presi- dential nominee in 1928 was asked of the Democratic Executive Com mittee by those attending a mass meeting at which the request was made
 Senator Thomas J. Heflin de- clared eff this is not done the voters will be given a chance to act"
 The resolution calling upon the Executive Committee to rescind it's action which was adopted was drafted by Ben F. Ray, member of the Executive Committee who had protested against the ruling when it was made.
 There were several thousand per- sons present at tho mass meeting.
 The Democratic Executive Com mittee has held that no one who did not support the Democratic Presidential ticket in 1928 could be candidate for office in the Demo- cratic primaries in 1930. There was a substantial majority for the ac- ton taken. The State Supreme Court upheld the regularity of the proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
SCHOOL BUS DEM0L-ISHED;
 [ ARE DEAD
Death Stalks Into Happy Crowd of Basketball
 Players In Ohio
sslsssss;'ssses'7

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Help- less victims of speeding trair which cut through the night in g binding sleet storm to crush their bus while they laughed and talked over their basketball game, seven youths are dead and eight other high school boys and girls are in hospitals.
 Those dead are all boys, between II and 18 years of age, members of the high school basketball team Iof the Burbank High School, near here. They were on their way home, happy over defeating their old time rivals of Big Prairie, an- other village nearby.
 A Pennsylvania F'lier struck their bus at crossing and the crumpled bus was carried down the track 100 feet
 The bus driver is overcome and unable to give any coherent ex- planation of what happened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
Thnty-four Arrested
 M Detroit, Connection
 With Cmuin Shootina

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 4.-Ar- rests in connection with the shoot ing Thursday night of Inspector Henry J. Garvin, head of the Police Crime and Bomb Squad, mounted to 34 today as the Police continued search for sufficient evidence on which to justify a warrant.
 Police action is concentrated on the "River Gang" a bootlegging and hijacking organization with which Garvin has had several en- counters and against whom he has Waged a relentless war.
 The Police descended upon a score of small blind pigs and gamb- ling resorts last night, turned the patrons into the street and wrecked the establishments as part of their investigations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
FLAMES LICK
 WHITE DOME
 CAPITOL DLDC,
Mysterious Fire Occurs in Washington, D. C.
 Inquiry Being Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Tongues of red flame leaped through the roof of the southwest wing of the Capitol last night and licked the side of the huge white dome and left only small blackened spot on the side of the building. The loss amounted to about S30OO.
 The blaze originated in a room occupied by Carl Moberly, artist. decorating the many long halls of both the Senate and House wings He was found unconscious in the room. The fire was under control Within 10 minutes after discovered.
 Moberly was questioned by David $. Lynn, Capitol Architect, but threw little light upon the origin of the blaze. He appeared nervous and told Lynn The seldom used cig- arettes but smoked a pipe or cigars occasionally.
 Lynn said he learned the alarm was turned in by a man named Hall, who was in Moberly's studio before the fire originated. Hall will probably be questioned.
 Tt settles down to one of two things, either the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion or some one smoking" Lynn said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
By BELMONT FARLEY Assistant Director Division of Pub Iications, National Education
 Association).

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. A. The year 1929 in education has seen an ever widening demand for more accurate evaluations of educational purposes and results.
 The growing popularity of apply ing an objective and impersonal yardstick to school and college progress is seen in a large number of statewide apd nationwide sur veys.
 Three major surveys under the direction of the United States of flee of education, to cost a total of more than s5oo000, were started or planned during the year.
 The field work of the survey of the 67 land grant colleges which in- clude P state universities, was brought to a close at a cost of s117,0c0.
 A survey of all high schools was begun to discover the most effec- tive methods and study materials 10 be used in secondary education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
PYROMANIC IS
 BUSY, OAKLAND
Fourth Attempt Made to Destroy School Building
 Man Is Questioned
Associated Press Photo

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 4.-A fourth attempt has been made to destroy an Oakland school by a pyromaniac
 A police squad which has stood guard on schools ever since the Fremont High School was destroy ed by fire earlier in the week, dis covered and extinguished the fire which had been set in a narrow opening between the Morris Cox Elementary School and an adjoin- ing portable structure.
 The authorities are holding E. Bellett, aged 29. laborer, for ques- tioning. He was seen in the neigh borhood shortly before the fire was discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
SOLD NARCOTICS
 TO SCREEN STAR IS CLAIM MADE
Thirty-one Counts Against Los Angeles Doctor
 -Rubens Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. A. Dr. Jesse Citron, physician await ing trial in the Federal Court for alleged sale of narcotics to Alma Rubens, former screen star, has been reindicted by the Federal Grand Jury on 3l counts for vio- lation of the Narcotic Law.
 The physician is accused of giving Miss Runens 31 narcotic prescrlnr tions between September and Oc- tcber, 1928, several of which were made out in names of other pa- tients and used by Miss Rubens.
 Miss Rubens was recently released from the State Hospital where she was treated as narcotic addict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

 Chas. Otteson, of the Alaska Danc Gold Mining Company of Funter
 Bay, accompanied by Mrs. Otteson
 is a passenger on the Queen to Se- attle.
 Mrs. Tysu Makino, accompanied
 by her sons, Harry and George, is a passenHer to Seattle on the Queen. Mrs. Makino is taking the
 body of the late Harry Makino, her husband, to Seattle. Mrs. J. M Saloum, accompanied by her two children, Ellanor and Eddy, is a passenger on the Queen to Seattle, where her daughter will enter the Orthopedic H ,spital. The Rev. c. Menat CT, of the Catholic Church of t.ie Nativity. who has been at Sitka for some time, returned to Juneau on the Queen
 w. R. Barnett, of the Radio Staff here. returned from Skagway on the Queen.
 Charles A. LaHur. who installed the RIGA Photophone Service at the Palace theatre, left for the States on the Queen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
TWO PRISONERS SENT
 TO FEDERAL PRISON

Boney Rigor, sentenced by Judge Justin w. Harding to 18 months in the Federal Penitentiary at Me- Neil Island, and John Campbell, under two years sentence to the same prison, were taken south last night to begin serving their terms. They were turned over to United States Marshal Lynn Smith, Fair banks, who is enroute to the States on the Northwestern with a batch of prisoners.
 Rigors was convicted recently of assaulting Jack Garside With a dan- gerous weapon. Campbell pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit rape.
 Jack Wilson and c. c. Rudolph went south as guards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
IN GAS MAIN, MATCH,
 THEN A PUFF
Seven Persons Are Injured Store Fronts Shatter-
 ed, Windows Broken

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Jan. A. Seven persons were injured by a terrific gas explosion late yester- day afternoon that shattered the fronts of several stores and broke windows over a radius of several blocks
 The explosion occurred when Floyd Rankin struck a match to find a leak in a gas line.
 The injured are: William Forshey. both legs broken, broken arm and possible internal injuries, may die; M. s. Grace, serious Floyd Ran kin, Mrs. George Green, George Green, P. G. zachione and Charles bilious, just injuries, none serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04

It is President Hoover's hope thus to guarantee that the advan- tages we nov eDioy shall be extend GU to every corner of the country n equal measure.
 Thus, in making an estimate of the business and economic situa- tions for 1930 we have these two most important factors to go on; the elemental soundness of business and industry, and the strong sup port of the government.
 Some of the biggest develop ments in our history are in pros pect notably the construction of Boulder dam, the expansion of con- struction programs by the railroads and other public service corpora tions, the inception of new major enterprises by munich palities, and the construction of new key waterways and highways, designed to serve great masses of our people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE AT
 TRAILS END
First Man to Shoot White horse Rapids, Gold
 Rush Days, Dead

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. IA Erskine Smith, aged 63. mining broker, and soldier of fortune, bet ter known as Cool Gardie" Smith, who won and lost half dozen fortunes in gold digging in Australia and was in the gold rush to the Klondike in '97, died here.
 Smith is reported to be the first man to shoot the White Horse Rapids in '98 in a scow.
 In later years he engaged in the development of mining properties in British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
DRY LAW CAUSE OF MOST CASES,
 IN THIS DIVISION
Over 58 Per Cent of All Cases Here Based on
 Prohibition Statutes

Out of 794 cases arising in the First Division during the calendar year of 1929, 46l were based on alleged violations of the National Prohibition Act or the Alaska Bone Dry Law, it was revealed today in statistics made public by United States Marshal Albert White. In other words, slightly more than 5319 per cent of all the criminal actions arising in the United States District and Commissioners courts in this Division last year came under the head of prohibition cases.
 The figures were based on the warrants served by the Marshals force. There were 766 warrants served, and 28 actions were started without warrant service. Fines in Prohibition cases totaled S26.546. and jail sentences aggregating 8 years, one month and four days were imposed
 Out of 2s0 warrants served in Ketchikan. 164 were in Prohibition cases, and in Juneau 146 out of 246. Tenakee had a flawles5 bat ting average, four warrants being served all of alleged dry law in- fractions Yakutat had one out of two Hoonah matched Tenakee with three out of three. Port Alex ander had seven, all Prohibition. Sitka scored 30 out of 38, Skagway eight out of 19, Haines g out of 33, Douglas four out of seven, Fly der six out of seven, Petersburg 25 out of A, Wrangell 27 out of 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
TWO AIRPLANES
 HOP OFF FRO N
 INTERIOR TODAY
Capt. Reid Pilots One Plane and Matt Neimenen
 Pilots Other
NONSTOP FLIGHT IS
 EXPECTED FOR NOME
Major Deckard Accompan- les Two Pliers and Two
 Mechanicians on Trip

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 1.-Two Fairchild airplanes of the Eielson Search Expedi- tion took off for Nome at 9 o'clock this morning.
 Caps. T. M. (PaD Reid, pil0ted one plane with Hugh Hutchinson as his mechanic.
 The other plane was pilot ed by Matt Neimenen with Sam McCauley as mechanic aIsa ajor H. c. Deekard as 4 passenger.
 The planes expect to make a nonstop flight to Nome.
 The weather here this morning was good although early reports from Nome stated the sky was overcast.
 Pilot Young will probably take Neimenen's plane at Teller al though the decision rests with AL fred J. Lomen, who is in charge of all operations,
 Major Deckard plans to return .hsre fSol Nssme.
 The present intention is that Hutchinson, local mechanic. flying with Reid, will repair Gillam's landing gear upon arrival at the schooner Nanuk at North Cape.
 Before his departure, Major Deck ard announced that a new Fair child airplane will be shipped from the factory immediately to replace the one that cracked up here on Thursday.
 As the weather moderated late yesterday afternoon and there was light snow falling, the two planes were taken into the air for final tests preparatory for flight this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
SCIENCE LISTS MANY TRIUMPRS
 AS 1923 CLOSED
Great Flights, Better Mine Gas Protections, Other
 Things Are Noted
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
 Science Editor

(Aa 5ociated Press Feature Seryiccl NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-From Byrd and Wilkins aloft in planes over Antarctica and Lindbergh over the Mayan jungles to such non-spec- tacular achievements as that of two young German chemists who split hitherto indivisible hydrogen. the earth's simplest element, science made hundreds of advances in the year 1929.
 Most Of them are considered rou- tine by scientists with the time still years away when their inn portance may be evaluated.
 In evolution Dr. Austin II. Clark of Washington, advanced data to show that new species can come into existence quickly, while at Car negie Institutiqn, St. Louis Uniyer- sity, the University of California and many other places, radium and X-ray emanations were shown to be an influence in producing chang es in species.
 Mine Developments
 Among very practical develop ments were finding of better mine gas protection by the U. S. Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-04
BARS ENHANCE SCENIC
 EFFECTS, SAYS BRAZIL

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 4.-Bars are a necessary adjunct of scenery in attracting foreign visitors says the official tourist agency here. It has just published magazine guide.
 Excursion attractions are de- scribed in Portuguese, English and French. Directions for the trips to Tijuca, Pao de Assucar and Corcovado in Portuguese make no mention of alcoholic refreshments.
 In the translations into English and French there are added to eaen careful directions for finding the thirst emporia.