davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs.

$1,000 TAKES 1T. MODERN HOUSE IN
Petworth. Consider renting. Address Box
3ol-R. star once.
PoE SALE OR RENT; CHEVY CHASE,
58lS Nevada ave, / blk. E. OF C. G. Circle.
rms. ba., gar. No. $50 Nevada ave
rms, ba., gar, near Livingstone; also No.
1880 Van Buren, St. adjoining Rock Greek
Park, ! SO. west of 18th st. and 50. N OF
18th st. entrance to Rock Greek Park Golf
Course. II rms. ba., 2-car gar. stable.
horses. City improvements, rustic nature,
pure air, quietude, bride path, golf Full
TON r. GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg
District 1881. Evenings. Clev. 45TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WANTED TO BIJY-HOTISEs

HOUSE NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON
University with about 10 bed rooms; not
over $4,000; "a cash. Clarendon 2Il5-W-l
-
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR OR 8 ROOM
brick houses, reasonably priced. white or
coiored; prefer clear property or subject to
small indebtedness. e. w. MANSON, Frank
lin 1878. 1l03 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CHEVY CHASE HOMES

OPEN SUNDAY.
New detached home, brick and frame,
s12,500.O0. 5423 Nevada ave-, one block
from Conn. ave.
Excellent and convenient location, on
large lot containing all modern fee-
large rooms; detached garage, nooreo at
tic, hardwood floors, open fireplace, etc.
DTfUe right on Legation st.
from Conn. ACe. to NeUddd
Ave. and home NTH our sign.
New English type brick. Sl4,150. Just
/ of Gem. ave.-3 Taylor street.
Charming English type brick and
| ton, situated on wonderfully handicapped
| lot Of wide frontage. Every modern
feature, including open fireplace, two
tiled baths, garage; model Kitchen
Drive out Conn. Are. to Taylor st.
and homes on northeast corner.
Four bed rooms, all-briek home,
| 5510 Broad Branch I'd, $15,500.O0.
| Here is the home many have looked
/ for-but never found at such a low
| price. Fine elevation, excellent coin
munity; new, Thoroughly modern. all
brick home; near schools, transporta-
Two Tiled Baths. open Fireplace,
Garage, Electric Refrigeration, Com
pletely .Weatherstripped, Large Land
DrIye right from Conn. Are on
Morrison st. to Broad Branch
I'd, then right 100 feet to home.
]. E. DOUGLASS CO.
1921 K st. NV. MetrOp. 5s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

| Janet Montgomery Chapter.-Mrs
Lewis jackson was hostess for the Janu-
airy meeting, held at her home. Mrs
Edgar w. Moore. regent, presided.
Miss Cynthia Cleveland, q new men,
| Der CtranSferred), was welcomed into
the chapter. Mrs. Moore gave a report
of the recent State board meetings held
in Baltimore. She stated that in honor
Of the Pulaski celebration the chairman
of the AmericaniSm committee Is plan
ming to educate Polish girl at the cost
Of $50 year.
The president general, Mrs. Hobart
has started some new work in organ
j., izing regional districts of seven States
/ each, and Mrs. Daniel Mershon CARR
son Of Annapolis heads the district
which includes Pennsylvania, Maryland
! New Jersey, Delaware, District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia and West Virginia.
The regent announced that Mrs. Ijams
will broadcast every Thursday at 1870
pm. for a period Of Is minutes about
D. A. r. work over WRBR station, at
z st. Paul street. Baltimore. All inter-
ested in listening-in please write to the
station.
Mrs Harry X. Corrick, chairman ,oi
conservation and thrift, reported 8
benefit card party held recently, the
proceeds for which will be used towarc
the restoring of the old we'll at Fort
Frederick, Md. The proceeds win be-
placed in the treasury, and the treas
urer has been instructed to send $25 t.
the State Board of Forestry. Mrs Cor
rick reported also on plans for her COM
mittee work this Spring. She announced
that II scarlet oak trees were planted or
River road near Congressional Country
Club in honor of the living members OF
this chapter. In the early Spring trees
will be planted for the deceased mem.
bers, among them Mrs. Agnes Browne
Croxall, who organized the chapter In
1909. The trees were furnished by thc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

oUT-OF-TowN REAL ESTATE.
IF you HAVE CLEAR OUT OF-TOWN
property to trade for D. c. real estate. Cali
Met. 1927 Cley. $50.
SMALL FLORIDA (HOLLYWOOD) HOME,
furnished; sacrifice for 81 400; terms. Apt.
g. I74l Lanier place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
HE1allHIl

SALESMAN, sideline-to sell high grade
Holiday CONNECTION. consisting of California
Chocolate Coated Stuffed Fruit. put up i'm
California Redwood Boxes. Big commits
money refunded on first order. Address
Marinis. Casino BLDG. Santa Cruz. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
THE LAXATIVE
WITH HIGHEST
ENDORSEMENT

When you get up headachy, slug
gish, weak, half-sick, here's how to
feel yourself again in a jiffy.
Take a little Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water-or lem
onade. Taken in lemonade, Phillips
Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate Of
magnesia. AS mild, safe, pleasant
laxative, Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
has the highest medical endorsement.
AS an anti-acid to correct sour
stomach, gas, indigestion, biliousness,
it has been standard with doctors for
so years. Quick relief in digestive and
eliminative troubles Of men, women,
children-and babies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
C>AuCiI 7
G OLD :?

IT'S easy to throw off a cold
when you know what to do
and do it. Two or three tablets
of Bayer Aspirin will break up
a cold in a jiffy! Take them
promptly. Bayer Aspirin will
check your cold at any stage,
but why wait until you are
miserable? These tablets are
perfectly harmless because they
don't depress the heart. If your
throat feels sore, crush three
more tablets in a little water
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Peculiarit;es of Echoes

Echo effects are often different
when a hall is full. 1t has been
found that an echo which may be
there if hall is filed with women
may be entirely absent when the
audience is a male one. The silk
of women's garments absOrbs sound
far less than the thicker tweed and
wooden clothing of men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Attention Hunters

In another column Of this paper
the Remington Arms Company an
nounce a brand new three-shot. shot
gun. 1t is made especially for quail,
grouse. pheasants, snipe, woodcock,
ducks, rabbits and all upland game.
Read the ad and return the coupon
today for descriptive folder to Rem
ington Arms Company, lion. New
York. -AdvertiSement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Indian Sign Language

A permanent film record is to be
made of the sign language of the
American Indian tribes. Through
this language Indians speaking 800
different dialects are able to con-
verse with each other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07

and gargle. This will ease your
throat instantly and reduce
any infection. A cold needn't
worry you when you take these
simple precautions. But the
simplest cold is serious when
you don't. Remember that,
and remember to get the gen.
uine tablets stamped Bayer.
Read the proven directions for
headaches, neuralgia, neuritis,
sciatica; and for the prompt,
positive relief of periodic pain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Trying to Obey Orders

Doctor-Madam, your husband
must have absolute quiet.
Patients Wife-Well, doctor, he
won't listen to anything say.
Doctor-A very good beginning,
madam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Commemorative Stamps

In issuing a commemorative stamp
the Post Office department, as far
as is practical to do SO, uses the
designs submitted by the sponsors
of the event to be commemOrated
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Wakefu|
restless CHILD
needs Castoria

w E can never be sure just what
makes an infant restless, but the
remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often
as Baby has a fretful spell, 10
feverish, or cries and can't sleep,
let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's a touch of collie.
Other times it's constipation. Or
diarrhea-a condition that should
always be checked promptly.
Just keep Castoria handy, and give
it promptly. Relief will follow very
promptly; if it doesn't you should
call a physician.
All through babyhood, Castoria
should be a mothers standby; and
a wise mother continues it in more
liberal doses as child grows up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
-LEADlNGs'----.-----.----'.'--
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07

Readily obtained at any drug
store, the genuine easily identified
by the Chas. HI. Fletcher signature
and the name Castoria on the
wrapper like this:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-07
Always Shaving

Always Shaving
do you believe in the old adage
about marrying in haste and repent
ing at leisure?"
mo, don't. After a man marries
he has no leisure. "-Pele Mele.
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Jury DEADLOCKS
ON DEATH INQUIRY
Coroner Plans Another Hear.
ing on Charge Involving
Policeman Sanford.

Due to the inability of coroner's
jury to reach a verdict yesterday, DR..
j. Ramsay hewitt, District coroner, to-
day made plans to have another jury
convene tomorrow at IL am. to in
vestigate the death of James Campbell,
colored, 26 years old, who was shot by
Policeman Frank w. Sanford Sun
day.
After hearing the testimony of wit
nesses involved yesterday the first jury
stood to l in favor of generating
Policeman Sanford, who is attached
to the fifth precint The jury delib-
Grated for two hours. Jurors said after
ward that a colored member of the
panel caused the deadlock by his in
Sistance that Policeman Sanford be
held for grand jury investigation.
Sanford testified he fired on Camp
bell in self-defense when four or five
colored men attempted to overpower
him as he started to arrest a man
named Francis Wills for intoxication
and disorderly conduct in Navy place
near Seventh street southeast. Sew
eral witnesses, including a Marine
Corps sergeant. corroborated Sandford's
statement.
Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly, chief Of the
homicide squad, declared his investi-
cation convinced him Sanford was
justified in using his revolver
CampbelPs police record, introduced
in evidence, revealed he had been ar
rested more than a dozen times and
had served several jail sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
M u S &c
LATIN AMERICAN NIGHT.

For the first time this sea 5on at the
Arts Club an entire program of Latin
American music was presented by ma
tives of Latin American countries last
night. The club auditorium was filled
to its last seat.
Three soloists appeared, one for the
first time in a public program. This
was Sonora Dona Rosa de H. Viteri,
wife of the Minister from Ecuador to
the United States. She presented two
groups of piano solos, the first Of which
was entirely devoted to popular music
by Ecuadorean composers. Preceding
her numbers DR.. Leo Rowe, director
general of the Pan American Union,
talked about each composition, ex-
raythms, such as the pasillo and the
yarabi and the type of work known as
a "cansion." In the latter part of
the group the pianist played a modern
ICED version Of the "Yarabi," which,
in simpler form, was her first number.
It was one Of the most interesting of
the evening. The soloist has a nice
tone quality and facile and sympa-
thetic Interpretation of these native
works. Her reading of one Chopin work
later on the program was unusual in
Interpretation.
The other instrumentalist, given the
honor of opening and closing the pro-
gram, was Horacio Avila, violoncellist,
Of Mexico. Accompanied very ably at
the piano by Sonora Avila, the cellist
played Chilean melody by Villa
Lobos first and one of his own compo-
sitions, 20 Cruel Amor" He was re-
ceived with attentive appreciation and
applause. Senior Avila has a warm,
ringing tone and the native knack in
interpreting Latin music. He later
played effectively Spanish dance by
Granados.
The youngest artist of the evening
was the little Mexican soprano, Aurelia
Colomo. Possessed of high, flute-like
voice, this singer has all the qualifica-
lions for developing into a real artist
She has evident appreciation of the
proper effects to be achieved in tech
nique, and, above all, quite obviously
the love of singing for singings sake.
She Is very earnest in her business of
singing and was rewarded with pro-
longed applause, responding with a
repetition of the Chilean folk song, "Ay,
Az, Ay," which she sings particularly
we'll H F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
HOSPITAL BUILDING
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
$4,000 Fund, Needed for
Casualty Service, Sought
by Committee.

Preliminary plans for a campaign to
raise $4,000 for building and equip
ment fund at Casualty Hospital were
discussed yesterday by the board of
directors and board of lady managers
at luncheon at the Occidental Res
taurant.
Roscoe Fertich, chairman Of the
executive committee, was authorized to
appoint a special gifts committee to
plan the drive and decide upon the
date. He appointed the committee as
follows:
Arthur Carr. chairman; Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs: William j,
Cans, Robert N. Harper, Wade II.
Cooper. o. o. Kuhn and Thomas p.
Hickman.
Not in Community Chest.
1t was explained by speakers at the
meeting that Casualty Hospital derives
no support from the Community Chest,
administers to numerous charity
patients. and is faced by a constant
increase in maintenance cost.
Fertich pointed out that the newly
housed hospital is the only one in the
Northeast section and by virtue of its
central location must become one of
the city's most useful institutions.
In particular, MIR. Fertich said, it was
the goal of the management to complete
the. hospital in time to serve the crowds
expected for the bicentennial celebra-
ton of the birth of George Washington
here in 1892.
Casualty Hospital" Fertich con-
tinued, lis conveniently located for resi-
dents of nearby Maryland and many
victims of automobile accidents outside
the District are received there"
Canvass teams will be organized and a
city-wide drive launched in the near
future.
An account of the history Of the hos
pital from its earliest days was given
the meeting by Evan H. Tucker, former
president.
Mrs. Martha Vaughn, president Of the
board of lady managers, told of the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
NATIONAL LEGAL
MEETINGS START
American Institute Of Law Pre-.
coded by Special Gath
erings.

Prior TO the opening session of the
American Institute Of Law tomorrow,
corrective measures in the administra-
ton Of justice, regarded as the OUT
standing problem before the American
bar. were under discussion today at a
series OF meetings at the Mayfower
Hotel of legal groups afiliated with
the institute.
Meetings were being held by the Amer
lean Judicature Society, the Institute Of
Law of Johns Hopkins University, and
a conference of Officially Organized
State Bars, representing leaders In the
legal profession from all parts Of the
country.
Members of the Council of the Amer
lean Institute of Law. which has pre-
pared new series of model statutes
to correct defects in criminal procedure
throughout the United States will meet
this evening at the Maydower in adj
vance Of the eighth annual meeting
OF the institute. George w. Wicker
sham who is chairman of President
Hoovers Law Enforcement Commits
sion Is president of the institute. This
evenings meeting will be followed by
q reception to visiting delegates.
Opening the sessions Of the Ameri-
can Judicature Society, Clarence NJ
Goodwin chairman of the board, spoke
NSWIUu ~. BAKER, acCl1g president OF
the Judicature Society, was unable to
attend the meeting. Robert G. Dodge
Of Boston, vice president. also discussed
problems connected with the efficient
administration of justice. which is the
object Of the organization.
AT the session OF the Organized State
Bars, Thomas G. Ridgway of Los
Angeles, who Is chairman of the con-
ference of Bar Association delegates,
presided. A report was rendered by
Charles A. Beardsley of Oakland, presi-
dent of the California State Bar, which
has an income Of $4,000 year avail
able for carrying on corrective studies
and campaigns for the purposes of the
bar. There Is a new awakening of
ethical conscience among the lawyers of
the State, he said, as a result of these
activities.
Chief Justice c. T. Marshall of Ohio
presided at the Institute of Law of
Johns Hopkins University. Members Of
the conference laid before the group the
methods being utilized in Statewide
studies Of the administration of Justice
In Ohio and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
CATHOL|CCONCRESS.
OPENS IN CARTHAGE
First Glimpse of Splendor Re.
veaIed as PapaI Delegate
Visits Bey of Tuni.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, Tunisia. May IA
brilliant pageant began today to unfold
itself in this ancient city as 10000 pill
grims to the Roman Catholic Eucha-
ristic Congress gathered for the five
days ceremonies.
A first glimpse of the splendor of the
occasion was had this morning when
Cardinal Lepicier, the papal delegate,
with retinue Of high ecclesiastical at
tendants went to pay his respects to
the Bey of Tunis.
Eleven more great ships arrived at
Tuni, bearing their quotas of pill
grims. Among them was the Araguaya
with large party of Americans.
When these delegates, among the last
the scene was prepared for the formal
opening of the worldwide Congress at
which Cardinal Lepicier will read the
papal bull.
Twenty-seven centuries of history
looked down upon the vast assemblage
which thronged this little village, once
the greatest city in the Western world.
Carthage, which at its zenith had
population of million persons, today
has but about 200 houses, mostly the
homes of Arabs.
The pilgrims will tread ground prob
ably more deeply soaked with human
life blood than any other similar area
on earth. Only Rome, 1t is safe to say,
has seen more Christians massacred
and martyrized.
Modern history contains no outstand-
ing records concerning activities at
Carthage. From 533 AID. until the
end of the seventh century its possess
sion was handed about frequently. In
view of these numerous wars it is not
so hard to visualize the slaughter of
450, 900 inhabitants of ancient Carthage
in the six days which had marked
Rones final triumph in 146 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

MENOMINEE, Mich, May THE
city of Menominee today had become a
shareholder in the factory which is the
principal industry, through compro-
mise agreement with heirs to the estate
Of the late Marshall B. Lloyd, Million
aire philanthropist and bapy carriage
manufacturer.
BY the will Of Lloyd the city was to
have received eventually the whole
$1,617,000 estate. to be used for a free
medical clinic, but the will of the "baby
carriage king" would not permit this
final accounting until all the II heirs
were dead.
Yesterday, ending two years of legal
dispute, heirs and attorneys for the
city signed an agreement which trans
fers $3.50 shares of preferred stock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
CENSUS NOW UNDER WAY
LISTING u. S. ENGINEERS
More Than 100000 in Profession
in Four Glasses to Be Of
fcia11y Counted.

A special census. listing more than
100, 900 professional engineers through
out the United States, Is being under
taken by the American Engineering
Council, 1t was announced today.
Civil, electrical, mechanical and min
ing engineers-the four classes given in
the Governments enumeratioil-have
proven Objectionable to the professional
men because none of the titles clearly
or accurately describe the manner in
which they make their living. MANY of
the complaints came from agricultural,
automotive, chemical, heating and ven
tilating engineers.
While the new census will not cover
every professional engineer, the council
explains, the results Of the study will be
valuable to engineers and to technical
institutions which would be otherwise
dependent upon the less detailed facts
eslaaced by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
MRS. MORSE LOSES
CONTROL OF HEIRS
Uncle to SuppIant Grand
mother, Held Old Fashioned
by Ryan Pair.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
NEW YORK, May 7.-Surrogate Foley
decided yesterday in favor Of Elinor
M. Ryan, 10 years old, and Joseph
J. Ryan, 16, grandchildren of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier, for
the removal of their maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Morse of Wash
iagton, as their guardian. They said
she was too old-fashioned in her train
ing methods. Surrogate Foley ap-
pointed as guardian in place OF Mrs.
Morse, a paternal uncle, Clendennin j.
Ryan, of 858 Fifth avenue.
The children had suggested that the
court make Herbert H. Vreeland of
40 West Fifty-second street, who has
been co-guardian with Mrs. Morse, as
their sole guardian. MRS. Morse had
suggested that Clendennin j. Ryan be
added as a third guardian.
Get Principal at 30.
Elinor M. Ryan and Joseph ]. Ryan
are the children of the late Joseph j.
Ryan, youngest son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Until their twenty-first year the
income from a portion of the Thomas
r. Ryan estate is to be spent for their
education and maintenance. AT q
they are to receive the accumulations OF
income and at 80 they are TO receive
the principal of their requests.
The infants" as they were judicially
referred to in the proceeding, COM
planned that Mrs. Morse, their grand
mother, who is "A years old, has had
no opportunity of learning present day
methods of living" They asked for
the appointment of a guardian "of a
more suitable age and greater knowl-
edge of the world" Mrs. Morse replied
that since her grandchildren have be-
come heirs to large fortunes, certain
cousins and uncles have taken an in
terest in them not previously shown.
She added that since July, 1929, the
estate had not co-operated with her re-
garding the care of her charges, and
that she was the only person her grand
daughter had as chaperone.
Payments Backward, She Says.
Mrs. Morse, who said that the estate
had not been forwarded to her the $3.50
month allowed for the care of her
two grandchildren and that she had
been compelled to defray this cost out
of her own funds, submitted an itemiZed
account of the expenses incurred jan
uary /, 1927, to December Is, 1929. She
received $4,000, with an extra allow
ance of $4,000 for trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

What many people call indi-
geStion very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The
stomach nerves have been over
stimulated, and food Sours. The
corrective is an alkali, which
neutralizeS acids instantly. And
the best alkali known to medical
science is Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia. It has remained the
standard with physicians in the
so years since its invention.
One spoonful of this harmless,
taste1esS alkali in water will
neutralize instantly many times
as much acid and the symptoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
MRS. M'CORM|CK'S
RIGHT TO RUN HIT
Illinois Democrats Charge
100000 Fund Bars
Lewis Rival.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May THE
Democratic State committee charged
yesterday that more than one million
dollars was spent in behalf Of Ruth
Hanna McCormick's candidacy for the
Republican senatorial nomination and
that as result she has no legal right
to be the nominee.
Democratic leaders pointed out that
Mrs. Mccormick testified before the
Nye Senate committee that she spent
more than quarter OF million dol
lars of her. own money in her April
primary battle with Senator Charles
S. Deneen, and in addition they charged
that three-quarters Of million dollars
were dumped into her campaign from
other sources.
simultaneously. a resolution was