davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

ard Felix Moore, in Washington. en-
route TO New York, where the will be
Tor lew days. returning to Florida
by plane the latter part of the week.
Invitations have been issued by the
Finance Club of the War Department
for dance at the Hotel Roosevelt
January Is. 1880, at 9. o'clock. Gen
and Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael. as
sisted by Capt and Mrs. P. A. Scholl,
VIII receive the guests, the presenta-
lions being made by Capt. Hugh. Whit
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf will go
to New York tomorrow to remain for
about two weeks.
VMrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon is leav-
ing today to spend the remainder of
the Winter in Clearwater, Fla. Mr..
Herndon. who Is consulting engineer to
the Secretary Of the Navy, is leaving
Washington shortly for a long bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Hugh Walpole will be the honor
guest at an informal supper Thursday
evening Of the advisory board of the
Community Institute, at the Racquet
Club, following Mr.. Walpoles lecture
at Central High School. Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt is chairman of the COM
mittee OF arrangements.
WOmen's Legal Fraternity
Dining at A. A. U. w. Club House.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Women's
Legal Fraternity. will give a dinner in
the colonial room of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women, 1884 I
street, this evening. when Mrs. M. c.
Carley, Miss Ina Russell and Miss Pearle
Cooper will be h )stesses.
Following the dinner Miss Leila M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Miss Anna Tilton, Mrs. j. @. Slye, Mrs
Robert Barker, Miss Abbie Graves, Miss
Ida King, Mrs. B. A. Collona, Mrs
Foster Causey and Miss May Camalier.
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery is chair
Mary Tuthill has charge of the apron
table, Misses Edwards and Nellie Ford
of the candy table and Mrs. Lille N.
Bosley of the kitchen.
Mrs. Bagnell, president Of the Phila-
delphia branch of the w. F. M. g., a
guest of Mrs. William F. Mcdowell dur
ing the Cause and Cure of War Con-
ference, will accompany Mrs Mcdowell
to the banquet as guest Of the ladies'
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Of American Pen Women of the DIS
trict, Mrs. Edith Ogden Hoidel chair
man, will give three one-act plays, writ
ten by members of the league, at the
studio tomorrow evening. The plays
and the casts are: "a Social Success"
by Miss Rebecca Dial, played by Lucille
Swift and Charles Farrar; Miss Skimp
Sits STILL" by Miss Alice Heaven, played
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham will be
at home informally this afternoon and
succeeding Mondays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will enter
tain at luncheon Thursday In compli-
ment to Miss Barbara Vandenberg,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

Mrs. Joseph Edwin Washington has
sent out cards for a tea Monday, jan
uary 20, at S o'clock, at her home, 1902
Eighteenth street, to meet Mrs. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Portugal and Mrs. John g.
South will arrive today from Panama,
where the former has been Minister,
and will be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

The playwriters' group Of the League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
RENT-SUBURBAN
SALE OR RENr-sUBURBAN.

AR. BUNGALOW, PORCHES, CELLAR.
furnace, cleo. s25 8 rooms, % acres fertile.
don 20ss. q
MODERN BUNGALOW, LARGE LOT: BLOCK
BALTIC blvd; @ st. cars; S35. Also large houses
GEO. G. WALKER, Hyatts. sos; eyes,. 206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
WANTED-ACREAGE.

BE IN CITY THE FIRST OF WEEK TO
look over sites of from 10 to so acres In
vicinity of d. G. Give size, location and
price. Must be reasonable. Address Box
306-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SALE-HOUSES.

cheHS cSsss B Re1
ave; and ne. cor: Mckinley and Neb. ave
baths. earage; might rent. FULTON r.
| GORDON, Peoples ms Bldg. Dis $751;
| EVENING". CleV ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
LIE BOURGET
2127 California st. NV.
Electric RafriOorafiovn

Electric Refrigeration
This practically new elevator build
ing, located in a refined and quiet
residential neighborhood, yet con-
ventent to Connecticut Avenue car
and bus lines. schools, churches and
stores
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches.
Large closet space throughout.
Resident Manager on Premises
Apartments Lighted Until 10 PM
! room, kitchen and bath. 80. $500
rooms, kitchen and bath. -. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
The following houses have been TRADED 4.
t 70 US Tor Larger homes. so We can offerr
1913 Potomac Ave. Sc.
On one Of the best squares in smith.
EAST; wide concrete street with l5-foot
psrKine; rooms and BATH Only 1880.
l1l7 9TH St. NE.
Six rooms and bath; lot 20xlio 10 is
loot alley. Two-ear metal Earage RegI-
Ar price. $3.50 Ours only 5000.
l1OS L St. NE.
Six rooms and bath, . porches, metal
Earage. stone wall parking; Q very pFetty
n nome. facing south Regular price. 1880.
1926 4th St. NE.
and bath; Dorches. Only $3.50. 'O''"'
1906 Ridge St. Sc.
or An. q 81 Just sold for so.sCo Now
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1911 81. NV. District osos and osos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

electricity. coal and gas rsnSei 9 front sN ane
srSs GssT:,t NS per yoSs csYwcOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SALE-ACREAGE.

smaller tracts About 3,OOO-ft. frontage on
State. and county road. Vicinity Congres-
sood vieSs Contains oyer u scres Prcs,
1928 per acre. Owner. Address BOX 3s5-V,
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
sALE-CO-OPERATIVE APTS.

moor. suitsbie for Army oficer or physiclen
Nu., sell. due g illness, AddTess Box taa;v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
344 IN ST. 81.

,! & y re, .a ss,e Be-,
Be uaed e. anafimenta
Room sat hila kIas. Nat 1sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

East Florence Courts
2153 California st. NV.
A few apartments available in this
desirable building, equipped with ele-
vator and electric refrigeration, cost
Of operation paid by the owner
2 rms, kitchen and bath. ..S50. 90
Z rms, kitchen and bath. -. $500
rms, kitchen, bath and re-
ception hall 1890
Including Electric Refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MONEY.

ing property. desires loan Of $500 for year;
liberal comm. Address Box 407-V, Star once.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Queen Anne's Opens
CGnapGign Tonight

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Aug. 8.
The primary campaign Of the
Democratic organization win be
launched at a rally in Sudlersville
tonight.
In campaigns of recent years,
the opening gun of the fight has
been fired Sudlersville. First
district candidates on the organi'
zation ticket include State Sena.
tor Dudley G. Roe. James T.
Knots, for county commissioner,
and DR.. c. H. Metcalfe, for State
central committee. d. Hawkins
Everett is a candidate for sheriff
In the open primary fight fol
this post.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

No matter how many corns you
have or how painful they are-soak
your feet FOR Is minutes in de-
lightfully soothing and revitalizing
Radox footbath for or nights
then lift corns and callouses right
out-roots and all and they won't
come back either unless you wear
shoes again which aggravate your
feet.
No cutting or digging Is required
because Radox liberates oxygen
which softens hard outer layers OF
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
FORKS Still AWait
StOrk's Appearance

CLAIMS, Scotland, Aug. 8
uNs0.--The Duke Of York
played golf today to pass anxious
hours Of waiting.
The Duchess Of York, birth of
whose second child Is expected al
most hourly, continued in excel
lent health, and last night strolled
through the flower gardens Of
GIamis Castle accompanied by
her mother, Lady Strathmore.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Boys jailed in Sale .
OF Sensational PGDeT

LORAlN, OHIO, Aug. 8 Q.N.SJ.
Mayor Paul j. Oglethrope, Of this
city, has been the center Of a
storm of protest and criticism
since he caused the arrest. recent.
ly, Of two newSboyS, who were
shouting the details of their news
paper, headlined, "Lorain Ruled
by Vice."
The newspaper, a sensational
Cleveland sheet, printed a story
which stated that there was a
''booze joint being run not far
distant from the mayors tire
shop" and lister several alleged
bootleg joints and houses Of Ill
repute which were said to be
running in the city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Deposits Increase
In Savings Banks

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 8
N.s0.-Conrecticut saving s
banks increased their deposits
more than twenty,six millions in
the year ending June 80, last. &C
cording to Lester 3, shippee, state
banking commissioner, and gained
more than nine millions Of this
amount in the three months
starting April l.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
hARD-SOFT nnnM0
Out to Stay Out-Roots and All
Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails.
No More Burning, Aching Feet

corns. each night penetrating the
pores further and further. carry.
ing the salts right to roots Of corns
which are so loosened they can be
lifted out bodily.
Your feet are made strong
healthy-vigorous- skin on
heels and toes goes also.
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drugstores are stocked with Radox
--if they aren't insist upon them
ordering it IL you want to expert.
ence great foot.joy and comfort.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
WEAT1TERD RDETAnS
R0REcAsT TILL sP.M. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL Pm. SATURDAY
FOR the District Of Columbia--Partly
cloudy tonight and saturday: not much
change in temperature: gentle variable
winds
FOR Marylard--Partly cloudy tonight:
elishtly cooler In east portion; Saturday
partly cloudy; gentle northeast Winds
shifting to south on Saturday.
For virginia--Partly cloudy tonight;
Saturday local thundershowers; not
much change In temperature; gentle TO
moderate west and southwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
: D, m. .....,. e5 a. m. ....... 7s
p. m. ....... sS 8 e. m. ....a. rs
Midnight ...... 81 Noon ......... -
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1899. see
Excess Of temperature since August
= 1899. 40.
accumulated deficiency Of prec.Fita-
<soA since January /, 1sso 1910.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August /, 1880. .ss.
TIDE TABLES,
Today-High tides. 7:1s a. m. and
4S p M; low tides. 1885 a. m. and
Tomorrow High tides. a. m. and
S:2s p. nj; low tides, 2;S2 a. M and 1852
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today. 5;O7 a. m. and
aets, 1904 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday. SOS a, m. and
pets, 7:O2 p m.
The moon rises today, 7:17 p. m. and
ReAs, 4:04 a. m.
The moor rises Saturday, 7:46 p. m.
and SETS sos a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPER ATUREs
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Workers Leave Jobs

Berlin, Oct. 15 Pl-One hundred twenty-six thousand Berlin metal workers, members of the largest trade union group in the world, laid down their tools at 10 o'clock today in protest at government arbitrator s award of a reduction in their wages. The reduction was of eight per cent for workers of above IS years of age, and of six per cent for those below that age.
 The strike creates a new and menacing snarl in the German eco- homie and political tangle. No one at present ventures to predict what it may mean to the nations econon- ic situation, since the metal indus try affects so many other branches of industry, now has it been fore cast how it may affect politics, in view of the metal workers being among the staunchest of republi- cans.
 Among the larger plants affected by the walkout were the Allgemeine Elektrizitaets Gesellschaft, Siemens. Bergman, and the Berlin Metal Works. The walkout of the A. E. G. workers was so complete that all the company's plants had to cease oper- ation. Siemens continued operation with small force, but the Berg mann and Berlin Machinenbau workers were practically all out.
 Some Are Exempted
 In announcing the strike had talk en place union officials explained that disabled war veterans and mon over 60 years of age had been eX- empt from the strike order. These exempt workers were practically the only persons not to walk out.
 All unions within the German fed eration of free trade unions declar- ed their solidarity with the metal workers, as also did the German federation of office employees. This meant that financial support would be forthcoming from the unions out side the metal workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
convention were being held inside

convention were being held inside the hotel.
 In anticipation of further trouble outside the Bradford during to- days sessions of the labor conven- tion, squads of police were posted both outside and inside the hotel.
 Yesterdays riot was one of the worst seen in Boston since the I. w. w. disturbances here in 1917. Hun- dreds of reserves were called out to quell the rioters. Police Captain Jeremiah Gallivan. in charge of the police detail, was injured during the melee.
 Bail was given for the 15 persons arrested and the communists went to their Harrison avenue headquar- ters. where impromptu speeches were made by radical leaders.
 Gave Advance Warning
 The communists gave advance warning of their intention to hold yesterdays demonstration but the force of officers on hand to pre- vent any disorder was unable to cope with the unexpected fierce ness of the attempts of the radicals to enter the hotel and to make speeches on the street.
 In denouncing the rioters last night, Mayor James M. Curley urged that they be deported. He said that a report to him showed many of the disturbers were not citizens.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Gunmen's Victim Found
 Notorious Gangster

Boston, Oct 15 (UP)-A man who died in a New Bedford hos pital Monday after being shot and stabbed, has been identified through rogue5' gallery records as Joseph Romano, notorious Boston gunman.
 According to police, Romano formerly was a member of the gang headed by Samuel Rhein- stein, who was murdered at the Hotel Huntington here nearly two years ago.
 Romano, who gave his name as Giuseppe Dagnino. was hurled from an automobile in an isolated section of Lakeville, near Middle boro, early last Sunday. At the hospital he was found to be suf- fering from four bullet wounds and several knife wounds. He died the following day without divulging the identity of his as- sailants, declaring merely that they will be taken care of"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
DELEGATES
 PLAY NAVY PLAN
(Continued From First Page)

told the federation last week that he wanted to maintain a high standard of living, and felt that the situation should be called to President Hoov- CTS attention.
 Sees Economy Plan
 Vice President James Wilson of the federation charged that an ef- fort was being made ito retrench at the expense of already underpaid workers"
 Thomas A. Slavens of Newport, R. l., charged that 9S per cent of the active union workers at the Newport torpedo base had been put at the bottom of the efficiency list in an attempt to cast reflection upon union labor.
 Union workers recently are the first affected by the reclassification, he said. The convention instructed President Green to call upon Presl- dent Hoover to protest against the navy yard situation immediately upon the adjournment of the con- vention." It also specified that President Green be accompanied by a committee representing the trades directly affected by the reclassifica. tion.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
TOMORROW Real Name

of Bluenose's lead at the six mile mark as represented by elapsed time was estimated to mean dis tance of a mile or more.
 Bluenose led her rival around the second mark.
 At 11:45 the Tampa notified the committee boat that Bluenose was in the vicinity of the 12 mile mark but unable to find the mark. Neither schooner was visible from the Conyngham at the mark.
 A recurrence of an old sinus in lection sent Captain Ben to the Phil lips House, Boston, possibly for an operation, and Captain Charlie Johnson, for many years skipper of Gloucester fishermen, went aboard in his stead.
 The Thebaud's mainsail had been adjusted, the foot stretched in an effort to make the big spread of canvas set more evenly. Old Glouces- termen scanned their barometers early hoping to discover wind in the glass. They were well rewarded Captain Angus Walters, skipper of the big Canadian salt banker. claim ed to smell real breeze of wind on the way, and that is what the in vader has been hoping for ever since arriving in Gloucester harbor. Thebaud's crew professed to be as anxious for a real blow as the big Canadian. The Gloucester boat they said, is holding a surprise for the visitors when the wind does blow. Thus far in all the racing, the one completed contest was won by Thebaud, and the two incompleteC races, halted by lack of wind. The breeze never exceeded Is or 1t miles an hour. and more often i lowered around four or five.
 Want to Get Back to Work
 Both factions agreed such weath' CT is not the element required tt make a grand banker go, The crews aside from their impatienct to settle the series, are also anxious to get back to their fishing. Nearly all of the men making up the crewi are of modest means and depend or the sea for their livelihood.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15

from the pier. That portion of the pig iron belonging on the Bluenose went down her main hatch and the 1 balance continued along across her deck.
 First Over Line
 The Gloucesterman was first over the line 35 seconds after the start ing gun. and Bluenose trailed her by 46 seconds. the latter heeled over so far that her keel was visible as she passed the committee boat.
 Those of her crew not otherwise occupied were clinging to her lee rail. Bluenose came charging by like mad thing in Thebaud's wake. The wind had freshened to 35 miles an hour, turning the surface of the sea to the whiteness of a cotton field. It was the sort of weather for which Captain Angus and the crew of the Bluenose had been asking provinces and the big salt banker seemed to respond to it favorably Ten minutes after the start Captain Johnson was holding Thebaud in the lead. The Thebaud was able to point so close to the wind that Captain Angus was unable to come up to weather of the Gloucester boat. The Gloucester boat was handling the strong wind and the sea that was making up remarkably well.
 Position Little Changed
 Twenty minutes after the start there was little change in the rela- tive positions of the schooners. The baud was leading Bluenose by five or six boat lengths. Captain Angus was attempting to set his main topsail which he doused just before the start, The man at the swaying mast head seemed to be having difficulty.
 The weather was so thick that at the distance maiptained by the de- stroyer Conyngham the schooners were no longer visible in the fog and rain at 10:30.
 The Conyngham steamed out to the six mile mark ahead of the rac- ing vessels and began at intervals to sound it's whistle to assist the sChooners in finding the mark, d small red flag in the fog.
 Bluenose Appears First
 Bluenose was first to emerge from the gloom to the view of those waiting at the six mile mark. She had remained on her starboard tack, 1 but it appeared she would have to make another sharp hitch to fetch the mark. Thebaud was consider ably 10 weather of her and if she could fetch the mark, should round it first.
 Thebaud was hidden in the fog at 11:10. but q radiogram from the cutter Tampa informed the Conyng- ham that the Gloucester boat had three times gone into irons trying to ccme about. She lost so much time that despite her weather berth Bluenose was believed 10 have taken substantial lead at 11;15.
 Bluenose rounded the mark first at 11:1S:33. Thebaud followed Blue nose around the mark more than six minutes later at 11:25:08.
 It was the second time since the series opened that tae Gloucester boat found herself trailing the big salt banker. In the contest on Mon day called off for lack of wind 1 Bluenose led Thebaud by 31 seconds at the first mark Much of the battle along the first leg today in which Blueno@a wrcctcd a lead ot , or 6 boat lengths from Thebaud was hidden in the fog. The margin
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Favor Five-Day Week

Boston, Oct. 15 P-The American Federation of Labor annual conven- tion today was recorded in favor of 8 universal f1ve-day work week.
 The convention yesterday adopted report of the executive council fa- voring the fve-day work week which now prevails in some of its affiliated trades.
 The five-hour work day plan was referred to the executive council for further study with instructions that report be made to the next an- nual convention. In reporting on this question the committee on the short CT work day said it did not believe the shortened day would prove a complete remedy for unemployment. It pointed out that high scale of wages was necessary to provide the purchasing power to consume the greatly increased production of the present machine era.
 An eight-hour day for paid fire fighters and endorsement of the 4S- hour work week movement for wom- en and minors in all states of the union were supported.
 Campaign Active Campaigns for selection of the 1881 conventnon city took on more activity today. It was announced yesterday that action on this ques- tion would be taken Thursday. The election of officers will take place at the same time.
 An intensive campaign by labor to have employers endeavor to place workers over 45 years of age in po- sitions behtting their years rather than discharge them was suggested by the convention. A committee on | state organization reported that old age pensions had not entirely solved the problem of aged workers, espe- cially those between the ages of A | and GO years who are not eligible for pensions.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
Jahncke Denies Charge

Washington, Oct IS R1Ernes: Lee Jahncke. assistant secretary of the navy. today denied the navy de- partment was reclassifying navy yard employees in an attempt to reduce wages.
 Commenting on charges to this ef- feet made by speakers before the American Federation of Labor con- vention in Boston. MT. Jahncke said the department ''has not reclassi- fled employees in navy yards"
 There has been no reduction In the wage scale," he added. Quite the contrary, I think the navy de- partment should be complimented for it's effort to stabilize industrial and employment conditions"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
NEGRO ESCAPES
 MISSOURI MOB
(Coninued From First Page)

Monday and Governor Caulfeld or dered out two attachments of na- tional guardsmen. All Negroes in town except Ribeau and his brother fled In terror. The three prisoners were removed to St Louis for safe keeping.
 Ritter died in a hospital here yes terday. When the news became gen erally known last night. the mob formed, swore vengeance and at tackled Ribeau's home.
 GuGrdSmen Recalled
 The guardsmen returned to their home yesterday when the town ap- peared quiet, but were recalled this morning.
 They immediately took charge Of the two, declared martial law and sent attachments to patrol the streets.
 Fear was expressed by Sheriff Zeigler after the arrest of the nine men whose names were withheld that an attempt might be made tc free them from the county jail.
 Authorities were unable to esti. mate how many men were in tne mob. but it was believed that they numbered about %. They were nm masked and went 10 Ribeau's home in several automobiles.
 It was reported the mob searched for Ribeau in nearby woods for ar hour after his escape. Zcigler said il appeared certain that the Negro evaded the mob.