davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Arrangements are being completed for
the Arnistice ball by committee. un-
der the guidance Of Department Comdr.
William L. Thomas. It will be held in
the gold and Chinese rooms Of the May
flower Hotel.
Distinguished guests, including many
cabinet officers and we'll known social
personages in Washington, have tndi-
Gated their intention to be present and
have purchased either patron or box
tickets. Mrs James F. Curtis and Mrs.
James j. Davis head the list OF patron
esses. Among those who will be present
will be the presidents Of the Yankee DE-
vision and Rainbow Division veterans
organization here in Washington. TO-.
gether with the commander in-chief OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Pau Q.
Woirnan
Admiral Robert e. Coontz, vice COM
mander lin chief Of the Veterans Of For
eien Wars and honorary chairman OF
the Armistice ball committee, Is CO.
operating in making this ball a success.
The committees are: Admiral Robert
Y. Coontz, honorary chairman; William
L. Thomas, commander and chairman;
Daniel z. Campbell, secretary; Maurice
NJ Orudd, advocate, legal adviser.
Finance-Clifton A. Brode, chairman,
and post quartermasters as follows;
Ernest Wickstrand, Ernest j. St.
Jacques, James j. Dean, w. Lawrence
Hazard. Edwin W; Warren William j.
Printing-Philip r. Belt, chairman;
Samuel 3. Lapin and Norman j. Volk-
man.
Publicity-E. r. Clark, chairman;
FLOYD Caskey, Harvey l.. Miller, Edwin
w. Coffee and George Barrows.
Distribution Of Tickets to Members
Arthur C. Fowie, chairman, and Print
u. Shomette, Nathan H. Glueck, Nor
man 9. Copp, Herbert G. Davis, Richard
D. wheeler, Joseph B. Gardella and
Phillip r. Belt.
Distribution Of Tickets to Patrons and
the Public-Oscar w. Hollingsworth.
chairman: John I. Spreckelmyer. Sig
mund Millbrandt. Lieut. Charles E.
Weickhardt. Lloyd 4. Kelly and Edwin
3. Bethlehem, jr. 5
Arrangements and Decorations-John
J. Alien, chairman; Thomas E. Faw-
cett, John L. Hart and Frank DAILY.
Music and Entertainment-Joseph z.
Beattie, chairman: Lieut.. Arthur e.
Harper, Rudy Albrecht. James j. Lake.
Abe Grudd, Jack Mallane and N. D.
Golden.
Disposal Of Boxes-Charles H Kelley,
chairman; Harry r. Shilling, Edgar r.
Hale, Chester N. Reich, Rev. v. o,
Anderson, Rev. Francis J. Hurney and
Or. A. Victor Cercell.
Invited Guests-James w. Boyer, jr.,
chairman; Robert S. Bonar, Gen. Frank
r. Hines. Col. George z. Ijams and
Capt. Edwin 6. Bettelheim.
The r. N. T., Pup Tent, Military Or
der Of the Cootie, met Tuesday evening
In the Woodman of the World Hall,
where supper was served after the bust
ness session.
After election the following officers
were installed to serve for term Of one
year: Walker H. Colston, commander
(seam SQUIRREL; Frank Topash, senior
vice commander (blaHket bum); Harry
(hide gimlet); DR.. D. A. Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Past Comdr. wallace Streatur, chair
man: Mark l.. Hersey.
Willis r. Lansford was elected to
membership and Francis P. Sullivan re-
instated to the ranks.
W. H. Stone, past commander Of
Norfolk Post, the American Legion,
made q brief address.
1t was announced that an invitation
has been extended for the French vet
, Grams to hold their annual convention
| in this city during the 200th anniver-
sary of George Washington's birth, Sc
lecting Lafayette's birthday as the date
of the reunion.
Rainbow Division Veterans.
The District of Columbia Chapter
Rainbow (42d) Division Veterans, re-
| Gently inaugurated its series of Fall and
Winter monthly meetings, with a get
together, held in the Rainbow room of
the Arlington Hotel A report outlining
the activities of the last convention held
| In France during July and August, was
received from national headquarters
Macon, Ga, having been selected as
the next convention city. an active On
to-Macon Committee was appointed.
The election of officers resulted in a
unanimous motion to continue the same
for another term, as follows Capt wal
ker H. ColSton, president: Lieut. Logan
Oscar A. jackson. secretary, and Ber-
nard v. Rhodes, treasurer; Rev. Airing
ton A. McCallum, chaplain, and How
ard E. Black, sergeant at arms.
Maj. Marcus, Maj. Daniels and Win
ME Lynn were designated as assistants
to Harold z. Rodier to arrange for the
annual Rainbow ball and dance to be
held in the near future.
The organization also acted favorably
HA CsI1rN ~
Reilly that the national organization
in conjunction with the Maryland Vir-
yinia and District of Columbia Chapters.
arrange some celebration or demonstra-
ton at the time that Gen. Macarthur
relieves Gen SLmmerall as chief of staff
Of the Army. The views of the local
chapter were transmitted to Col Cooper
d. Winn., jr., national president, who
| Immediately ordered the various chap
tiers to be prepared to have a delegation
present Gen Macarthur and Gen
Sumrnerall are both Rainbow vets.
Disabled American Veterans.
Dismissal by all Government depart
ments of all married women whose hus-
bands are also employed by the Gov
eminent, If the husband draws SO SOC
or more a year, and replacement OF
these women by disabled or other vet
Grams, as q measure Of relieving the I'M
employment situation. was urged upon
President Hoover in resolutions adopted
Wednesday night by the Executive
Committee of the District of Column
bia Department, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War.
The resolutions cited that there ex-
lists an acute emergency" and that
among the 2.5000 900 or more unem-
| ployed there are thousands Of veterans
disabled or otherwise" who are entitled
to preferential rating as to their quail
| f1cations for Government positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
OF FOREIGN WARS.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Mondays am, Federal Post,
No. o24, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue,
and Front Line Post, No. 1401,
Logan Hall, 1909 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Tuesdays pm, National Cap
ital Post, No. 1877. Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Unguarded GirIs-Tragedy.
Little Theater, 9th g. F. This week.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Goldfish are caught in commercial
quantities and food size in the Great
Lakes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
FRANCIS TEAM
WINS MEET

/. The Francis swimming team
for the third consecutive year
won the annual water carnival
and swimming meet held in the
Francis pool.
The winning team scored So
points against ~ by the nearest
competitors. the Baltimore nata-
tors. The New York Y. M. c. A.
scored II points. Lucas Howard,
0f the Francis pool, won the spe-
Ctal trophy for individual per-
fOfmance with q total Of is
points. He was first in the Miller
Memorial 5O-yard race, first in
the 10O1yard free style, second in
the 1OO-yard breast stroke and
was member Of the 2OO.yard
winning relay team. Edwin Bruce,
O. team mate was second high
scorer with a total of 13 points.
THE girls team from Baltimore
led by Henrietta Brown, who was
adjudged the best all-round girl
swimmer, scored 81 points for
the highest total.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
DISCIPLES WILL
DRAW 10000

1t was estimated today. that
approximately 10000 delegates
will attend the international con-
vention to be held here in Octo-
Der by the Christian Churches.
Plans for the convention we're
discussed at a meeting yesterday
Of officers of the Disciples of
Christ. Major w. w. Kirby, gen.
eral chairman of the local COM
mittee. presided at the meeting.
The international convention
will begin October IA and extend
through October 10. The dele
gates viii represent all sections
of the United States and 38
foreign countries. One of the
main events will be the dedica-
ton OF the National City Chris
tian Church, at Thomas Circle.
There will be completion of
plans for raising an $4,000, 900
pension fund for the Christian
ministry. At the preliminary
meeting yesterday special music
was rehearsed by the convention
choir, under direction of w. e.
Braithwaite.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Lila Lee Improved,
|. GOinq Back to Films

HOLLYWOOD, calf, Sept. 9
GN.S0.-Having practically won
her fight back to good health
again, Lila Lee, motion picture
star. will soon be back to resume
her film career, it was said to.
day. She will return fr"''' nj
Arizona sanitariurn in october,
friends reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

&2 II.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Bride Shot to Death
By Mystery Slayer

CHICAGO, Sept. Q uN.So. /.
Mrs. Irma Krasansky. 81, bride
Of two months, was shot to death
yesterday in q chain grocery,
where she was employed as q
clerk.
Police were unable to ascribe q
motive for the killing. The cash
register was not touched.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CiUiI War Veteran
Observes BirthdGu

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 81. H.
McDevitt, civil war veteran, is
receiving congratulations on his
eighty-seventh birthday, which he
celebrated Friday.
McDevitt, who enlisted when he
was 1T served under General
Patton in Breckenridge's division,
attaining the rank of sergeant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Bomb Is Exploded
/ At LULUver's Home

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 GN.S0.
Causing damage estimated at
$500, a black powder bomb ex-
ploded today at the home of At
torney John S. Rybicki, political
leader in the twenty-first ward.
The explosion tore away most
Of the front part of the two-story
house, tossing members Of two
families from their beds to the
floor. The attorney and his wife
we're asleep on the second floor.
Police interpreted the bomb at
tack as a warning to Rybicki to
quit campaign work in connection
with the November election. He
Is a party worker for United
States Senator Charles 8. Deneen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
An1nleL Gets Ready
For Iona Sea jump

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 GN.S).
Capt. Roy w. Ammel, Chicago
broker and former Army flier,
was to take off at $50 a. m. to-
day for New York where he plans
to begin a solo nonstop flight to
Berlin or Rome, via Paris.
Ammels plane was loaded with
400 gallons Of gasoline in prepara-
tion- fer today's flight. He said:
II expect to hop from ROOse-
welt Field as soon as weather
conditions are good"
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

r. o. - 80.
..s E
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
8 KILLED IN BLAST

ATHENS, Sept. 8 QN.S),
Eight persons were killed and a
score injured when 18 barges of
the Standard Oil Company ex-
ploded, igniting a nearby Greek
steamer. The detonation shat
tered windows all along the bank.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
MAN OVERCOME BY GAS

Arthur Reinburs. az, Of the 400
block Of Ninth st. 8. e.. was over.
come by gas in his home last
night. He was revived BY the Fire
Department Rescue Squad and
taken to Emergency Hospital. His
condition Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
car BREAKS BOYS LEG

Paul C. Ponson, 5, $500 block
Seventh st. N. W.. was knocked
down yesterday at Seventh and
Sheridan SITS. by an automobile
driven by Bernard c. Mooney, 80,
$500 block Fifth st. N. w. The
child was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital for a fractured leg.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
QUAKE sTARTLEs TOWN

8RAwLEY, Calf, Sept. .
dNSJ.-An earthquake shock
estimated to have lasted only q
lew seconds rocked Bfawley yester-
day and caused persons to flee
from buildings. No damage was
reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

new stx-eyIinder Tz-tOn Chevrolet trueI<-rvith
dUaI wheels-is now uvaiIabIs ar Chevrolet
dealers everywhere. It is big and powerful,
rugged and dependable. It offers many new feu-
Hures Of outstanding value TO the modern truck
user. And no other truck Of equal cuPocify costs
less TO operate Gnd mOintain. Your nearest
Chevrolet dealer will siedIy give you a trial load
dOmonsfrofion-onY fine.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

IMPORTANT FEATURES
Dual wheels at slight uddttionaI cost. with six
trUek-type cord fires-bieger, he0vier rear a1<Io
completely enclosed foUr-wheeI brukes-nsw
heavy duty frUck-tvpe eIUtet-neWs stronger steea
ehGnnel f0nne-4-speed truns'nission- So-hoFse-
power v0ve-in-heod slx-eyilndor engine.
CHEVROLET MOTOR coMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Division 81 0sHoraI Motors eoFpSrsson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
1Ha4s Octamhe&fSm
NUSN 81 N
Cones 777oiAzY ouF96o0kS.-

rnere are at least four mistakes in the above picture. they nay per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot sec u you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word belov-and unscrsrnbas 10.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word L you unscranble t..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

lJ Capital II spelled wrong I'm the Conversation of oe of tine boys. CD
An octagon should have eight equal sides. fl Los Angeles is south of San
Francisco, instead Of north. TAI The teacher would not be wearing m EUrr
lin school 81 The scrambled word is EDUCATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

The real IN oil heat in having complete oil heating
AS public service enterprise make good oil burners to operate
fuel oil and sell low priced fuel oil to operate good
responsibility undivided This you of the
right and the right burner for heating plant
of operate of Boston, Providence New
Haven Bridgeport Stamford New York City, Newark Phade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

pha Washington and night schedule
you full responsibility of keeping tanks
filled Every gallon accurately meered to insure full
To safeguard driveway and speed delivery use
specially designed with pneumatic tires the finest
equipment Of oil burner
have this oil available Our representatives viii
gladly give you fun information Phone them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
The Pioneerc Company oHersa
Burner for Every Heofing
and Power Need

Since 1908 Petroleum Heat @ Power Com
pany has specialized in oil heating.
You win find our oil burners heating the
Municipal Building in New York City, sup
plying power for electricity m the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, heating water in the Cas-
cade Laundry in Brooklyn, baking bread in
the General Baking Company in Provi-
dence, growing orchids in the Thomas Kirk
wood, Inc. Nurseries in New Rochelle,
cooking the dinners On Governor Pinchot's
yacht in the South Seas and performing q
score of other uses IN addition to providing
the comfort of oil heat in thousands of
homes.
In merging with the American Nokol
Company that introduced the first auto
matte domestic oil burner ever built, the
two pioneer companies were united. Today
Petroleum Heat g. Power Company is ma
tion-wide in scope, serving more than 200
users.
And for $2os you get all the benefits Of
this experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

THIS is message you win welcome. Al
i ready the news of this remarkable achieve
ment has swept from coast to coast. Home
owners everywhere see in it the realization of
their hopes. "At last, +" they say, coil heat has
been placed within reach of everyone"
The Climax of ~ Years Experience
You will find this no ordinary accomplish
ment. It is the first time in the history of
Petroleum Heat & Power Company that this
has been done. This new radiant rotary oil
burner comes as the climax to q years sue
cess IN oil heating. It represents all the engi-
neering skill that distinguishes the equipment
of this nationwide organization in such ia
nous buildings as the 52-story Metropolitan
Life Insurance Tower in New York City, the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in Boston, the Palace of
the Legion of Honor in San Francisco and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

homes Of prominent people from coast to coast No OIL burner
today has richer background.
If You Con Afford Coal You Can Now Afford Oil
This radiant rotary oil burner has been perfected provide
happiness and comfort of perfect oil heat to the
who have been waiting for oil burner within their
means Now anyone afford oil We have found in the
homes this burner in USE the most wonderful
comfort being enjoyed and in many
saving! What you paying for coal will buy oil heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

Rodfonf Heof vitality ImporaomT
The moment you see this remarkable oilburner
in operation you will realize why it is so eco
nomical and so utterly dependable and quiet
Your furnace or boiler was built to absorb the
radiant heat from coal fire. Our engineers
designed this burner to provide brilliant,
luminous flame to get the utmost in economy.
They made it simple with only one moving
part so that it would serve you year after year
without interruption and with the utmost in
quietness.
Now on Display In Your City
This is the model on display today. All the
resources and prestige of Petroleum Heat Is
Power Company have been placed behind
this extraordinary achievement. All the bene-
fits of sponsorship Of nation wide public
service organization are yours to enjoy for
an amount SO small that anyone with heat
ing plant in the basement can easily afford it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05

And you consider that dollars puts this your home
with year complete the balance there's scant depv
your family of the comfort of radiant rotary oil heat
Our direct factory representatives welkn oil heating
experts them make survey of your heating needs They
have model for every type and size Of heating plant Each
installation they make the oil burner best suited to that
heating plant So whatever problem assured
of the solution
begin enjoying radiant oil heat the first cold day
this Now the time to have installed Why don't
this today and settle it and for alp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
THE FACTS AT
A GLANCE

A GLANCE
]. Economy of radiant heat.
z. Quiet, simple, dependable.
,. Backed by worlds leaden
q. More than 20, 600 users.
5. 81 years oil heating ex-
perience.
3. A model for every heating
requirement.
=. From $2o5 for homes, to
500, 900 for industrial and
power plants.
=. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
a FEW DOLLARS PUTS
THIS IN YOUR HOME

Right now ID the ideM time 10 have yUuroa
burner installed m your heaEing pdanE. Thu
FIRST cold day win find you ready 10 enjoy
tins wonderful convenience. Just few dol
lars is all you need pay now. The remaining
monthly payments are % ANAL trat they
can be met out of money yon might easily
spend On temporary pleasure
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Olive Anderson died at her
home in Hinckley on Jan. 10th. aged
"A years. She was resident OF that
place for more than 35 years. Albert
Nelson of Sand Creek is her son. An
other son was killed on the iron
range short time ago. All her chill
dren were here for the funeral.
Einar Carlson and Russell Sober
quist have made several trips to Du-
luth lately to see a doctor.
Victor Moores spent Friday after
noon with August Hessler.
We wonder if the bottom has drop
ped out of the North Pole as the
weather is rather fierce just now.
There are quite a lot of hard colds
and earaches going the rounds here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

The regular meeting of the schoo
| board was held in the school house
Jan. IA, at 500 p. M. All members
present except Mrs. Adolphsen and
Mrs. StOttrup.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and ON motion approved as
read.
Superintendent Petersen reported
on his conference with Director
Flynn. 1t is agreeable to the State
Department to have thirty minute
periods for Danish in the elementary
grades. The action that the board
had taken on the Directors inspection
was also satisfactory.
The Superintendent was given per-
mission to sell unused work benches.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that materials be bought so that
door controls and wind shield cellu-
lOids could be installed in vans.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that the next two meetings of
the board be held at p. m. instead
of 500 p. m. on the regular meeting
day.
Bills as follows were approved as
read:
Askov Hdwe. Co., Repairs and sup
plies --------------- $144.50l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u


the Federal Government is met with
bitter comments, it is refreshing that
there is one agency that can get
away with it,. The Public Printer
freely states that Members of Con-
gress and department officials are
changing their minds too frequently at
the taxpayers expense. He points out
that material prepared for the Off
cial publications, whether speeches
or other copy, is altered too much
and not due to printers errors. These
changes cost $215,734.4S last year and
Congress contributed the main por-
ton of costly mistakes.
Members of Congress always take
advantage of the immunities that--the
Constitution permits. However it has
been noted that there is a certain
bill collector who may creep under
the immunity tent and present them
other citizens. with a demand for a
settlement of their debts. The man
who has the power to garnish their
pay check is the Public Printer. II
Legislators ordered their speeches or
other material printed at the Govern
ment Printing Office and then neglect
to cover the account, the law pro-
vides that the Public Printer may
attach their salaries for any unpaid
bills.
The floods which are now spread
ing in the Mississippi Valley may
force the government and the Con-
gress to speed up the relief work. 1t
was hoped that special attention
would be given the subject after Hoo
yer became President, but other prob
lens interviewed. According to a sto
ry current in engineering circles the
intervention is nothing if not effec-
tive. The charge is made that the
most effective lobby organization is
within the government, namely the
Corps of Engineers of the Army. 1t
is this group that controls the motor
ious 'pork-barreE or patronage bill
the rivers and harbors measure.
Their recommendations for improve
ments are usually followed by Con-
gress. The reason is that some dis
tricts might be forgotten" in the esti-
mates and plans if the legislators from
a district reached by rivers and along
the coast criticised the government
engineers 1t now appears that the
weather cannot wait on the army
engineers and is now flooding while
the Army is estimating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-23

spruce as a temporary fence and this
has done great work in helping to
keep the road open for travel.
Harry Hendricks gave party Sat-
urday for members of his Sunday
school class at the G. E. Hendricks
home at Danforth. The youngsters
had a good time on the sliding hill
ice cream, sandwiches, cake and CO.
Goa were served. They all report a
good time.
Martin and Myrtle Johnson of DAN
forth. were dinner guests Sunday at
F. M. Carlsons.
Pearl Schwartz visited at the Gust
Soderquist home Sunday
Miss Elm Larson spent the week end
at home.