davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Mrs. Charles e. Gregory, educational
director of the New York State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, while in
Washington recently comforting with
Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the
General Federation revealed the details
taken successfully in New York City by
her State group, known as the Homo
making Center of the New York FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
1t is the only one of its kind in the
United States.
The center, according to Mrs. Greg
DRY, has five distinct purposes: to serve
as club, an exhibit. place of enter
tainment, of consultation and of re-
search: Hither come the bride to gain
valuable housekeeping hints, the BUSH
ness woman who is carrying the double
job of home maker and wage Garner,
the girl who wants to know how to de-
velop her personality and to spend her
clothing budget to the best advantage,
the young man who desires to know the
cost of running home, the father and
mother with their problems Of child
training and any one who contemplates
buying piece of equipment, building
material. fabrics, clothing or food and
before making the purchase.
Nothing is solicited or sold, however.
The Home Making Center permits the
exhibit OF any manufacturer or retailer
who go desires, provided his goods has
passed strict test of standards applied
by group of public institutions in
Guiding the Bureau of Standards, the
United States Bureau of Simplified
Practice. the United States Bureau of
Home Economics, the United States
Bureau of Foods and Drugs, United
fot oh fnr
Investigation Commission of Architects
and Engineers, United States Electrical
Testing Laboratory, the American Lii
brary Association and a group of well
known publications. The center makes
no charge for the consultation service
or the exhibit and does not advise those
who come in as choice of products
It simply shows them what is on the
market and lets them do the selecting
combining advice entirely to directing the
purchaser to the firm or factory where
the goods he desires may be found.
"It has proved to be such an over
whelming success" said Mrs. Gregory
in an interview while she was in the
Capital, that We are hoping to organize
others like it in the State and do not
doubt but that the day will come when
federated groups all over the country
will adopt the plan in one form or
another. The value of the research OPP
portunities alone justifies its existence
in my mind. So many new things are
being learned in the colleges and laho-
ratories today that will benefit the next
generation and it is our function
through Our research service, to make
these available to the homemaker OF
today who cares to learn. A great
woman engineer, a man who studies
the effect of vacuum cleaning on the
health of the family, the doctor who
brings the latest discoveries in nutrition.
the neurologist who tells you how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

guide a child's emotional life for sound
mental health-these are the sort of
speakers who are brought to the center
by this service"
The second of series of lectures on
New interpretations In American His
tory" being given on Friday mornings
at the Women's National Democratic
Club by DR.. w. S. Holt, Phi. D., assist
ant professor at George Washington
University, will be held Friday morning
from 80 to 1890 o'clock.
DR.. Holt will speak on 1.-The Economic
Interpretation of the Constitution" this
week. His subject last Friday was 1.-THE
Revolution" The speaker Will remain
for luncheon to answer informally any
questions that may be asked. Non-mem-
bers will be welcome.
Senator Willard Tydings of Maryland
and William Jennings Price, one-tiIne
Minister from the United States to
Panama, discussed the pros and cons
of prohibition at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club forum luncheon
last Monday. Mr.. Price spoke in the
place of Senator Thomas j. Walsh of
Montana, who was to have upheld the
affirmative end of the issue. Senator
Tydings took the negative.
1t was one of the largest luncheons
in the history of the club, more than a
hundred guests being included in the
company.
Featuring the fifth annual conference
on the cause and cure of war, which
closed here Friday night with emphasis
laid upon securing the entry of the
United States into the World Court as
the immediate major issue, were the
four group meetings. new feature of
the gathering out of which there came
nine spontaneous points of discussion
from the women that were considered of
exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Mrs Gregory Tells of Homemaking Center-Democratlc
Women to Hear Lecturer-Group Meetings ture
Cause and Cure of War Conference.

These points, upon which all Of the
groups agreed. we're considered so good,
in fact, that the resolutions committee
bounced upon them Immediately and
recommended in the final session Friday
that the national committee which for
mulstes the policies of the conference,
use them as basis for the plan of work
to be suggested to the IL cooperating
womens organizations of the conference
body.
The first two points unanimously
agreed upon, of course, had to do with
the peace pact and the World Court:
the first urges all of the comforting or
carnations to promote understanding
of the full implications Of the general
pact for the remuneration of war and to
study ways by which machinery can be
built for making it effective. The second
asks for support of the ratification by
the Senate of the protocols for the ac-
cession of the United States in the
World Court. The others are: No. 8, to
promote education on the significance
of the Inter-American Arbitration
Treaty and to work for its ratification;
No. 4, to study the position OF the United
States in relation to the League OF Ma
tions and to work toward the strength
ening of cooperation with it; 5. to
carry on our efforts directed toward the
success of the London Naval Confer
ence and to continue the education for
reduction of all type of ornaments; 6,
to study the economic problems which
endanger the relations of the nations,
with especial emphasis on tariff poll
cies and the competitive search for raw
materials and for markets; Z, to study
the problems which arise out Of the in
tervention of the United States inweak-
er countries in its efforts to protect life
and property; 8, to improve the methods
of education and effectively meet efforts
which seem to be directed toward the
system: 9. to study the extent and eff
fects of military training in schools and
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THCs. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERs.


A SALE e eE "a 4Er A Rs
Sg5zSsEEET E ESS&F4azB B5a!s1A AsD 81 yA A5
reco: ded in Liber No SOFA, folio All ct. seq,
3 land and seo sSs 1 s P 81 tSs Of
secured, thereby, the undersigned trustee
S S is at Pue5 s9ss4n Il front & sae
EIGHTH DAY Of JANUARY, AR 1880 At
seri a land and premises, situate in he
City of washington District of Columbia;
one and Is @
and Kennedys subdysi so Of part 81 Tae
once of the surveyor for the District st ,s q
subject to asreement fixing the building line
- feet south 9f the south line rsco OF Gam N
81 folio aa Also iot numbered nine g, IN
cached deed In Liser
colaba sara f ios namSered nIne
+. the Sy s hairy n0
Thomas p. Bones and James D. Hobbs. until
the debts secured by deeds Of trust re-
District Of Columbia have been paid; The ne
pSTpeses Of Assessment e and taxation as lots
numbered one hundred and seventy-nlne
ave n handrea and Sau thirty 1asso
tSsether With The c cons; aon
strsction' y containing n ffty-fiye " APARTMENTS
rooms,, large. cafe: freiEht and PASSENGER
as TRe sod Subject
prior deed OF trust in Lber No. 1853. folio
said lot Sns 81
debt Of one hundred fifty thousand dollars
extension, June ei i, 1850. bearing interest at
ta 1e Ct s @ per w ft
be renewed for Longer peT9d
q Liber is47 folio. zoo. land records Of the
District of Columbia. conveying said lot
aes S the ens sen Sssnes
csns dSrs ss nna yss
per payable az all nurcnas.
S.ancss Aforesaid. s 70 se paid IN cash; BAL
al six te} per eentum I'M per srA annum, payable
semi naually. from day Of sale. secured BY
cash at the opton 81 hs de
post OF SlO.oUu0o will be REQUIRED at time Of
sale. AN conveyancing. recording. etc, at
sS days from ee aay
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
q defautns pSreSas Sc fter ve
days advertisement Of such resale in some
Rrss 2vss r. AND
BY WILLIAM D. go9 c'ySias
Northeast corner 18th Street and New York
avenue northwest.
ga pE RssfSi WILSON, secretary.
3al7-d&ds,inc su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SYNOPSIS.

Count Anthony of Egmont, heir to
the throne of Guelders, fees the court
OF Charles, Duke OF Burgundy, tphen he
finds that his fancee, Lady Catherine,
does not care for him. During his
,Uanderings, he betriends merchant
Philip Danpelt, tDho takes him to the
home OF his prospective father in-lG,O
There Count Anthony meets Johanna.
Philips fancee. They are Immediately
attracted NTH each other and, although
Count Anthony goes a,Day. he soon re-
turns. Meanwhile the Duke has offered
q reWdrd for the counts arrest, al
though he is travelling incogntto. A
his secret. The man goes Immediately
to the governor OF the province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
The following houses have
been traded in to us for larger
homes. so we can offer them at
special low terms and prices.
1l17 9TH St. NE.
SIX rooms and bath; lot 2ox11o to ls-n.
Regular price, $3.50; ours only $3.50.
1913 Potomac Ave. Sc.
On one Of the best squares in Southeast;
wide concrete street with 45-ft. parKing'
s oni1 . aaa path
753 Princeton St. NV.
Eisht rooms and bath. built-in garage;
Just east of Ga ave. on paved street;o
Reeular price. s1l.500; ours only s8'soo
1906 Ridge St. Sc, Anacostia.
or. and garage. Only $3.50.
1926 4th St. NE.
Cars pass the door. Open every night
Only So $50.
ll0S L St. NE.
Six rooms and bath, porches. metal
home, facing south.
Regular price. $3.50; ours only ss.4So.
H. r. HOWENSTElN CO.,
1911 H St. NV.
District OoO8 and OoOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SAI.E-HOUSES.

BY OWNER; RMS; ANIL; KENNEDY
built. iovely condition; gear garage; nice
location; Capitol Hill near Md. ave.
Lin S303-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
sALE-HOUsEs.


CHEVY CHASE, d. cone BLOCK CONN
ave-; eight rooms. new, two baths, sun par
lor four bed rooms Very modest terms;
sl2,250 large lot. Cleveland 451l.
WIDOW WILL SACRIFICE SIx-ROOM
brick residence, Chevy Chase; to deserving
people with small or no payment. or viii
take something Of value in payment equity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
FROM OWNER-2 OR 3 FAMILY HOUSE,
modern: good northeast section have 5000
cash. Address Box 235-M. Star office.
CASH FOR WELL LOCATED HOUSES,
apartments or stores. white or colored, any
condition; also have several clients to pur-
chase houses on terms. SHCWALTER
REALTY CO.. 924 18th st. NV. Nat. 4l22.
Evenings. Potomac 449l.
INVESTMENT PRoPERTY-sTATE LoCA-
ton and lowest cash price, Address Box
2l8-M, Star once.
DESIRE SMALL SUBURBAN HOME; CON-
slider small farm. Address Box 246-M, Star
once.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR
quick results. Mr.. TRIP. .GLADMAN.
SMALL HOUSE, CITY OR SUBURBS.
worth improving. Please describe. Address
BOX l50-M. Star ONCE.
WILL BUY FOR ALL CASH. 6 TO ROOM
houses in n w. or ne. sections, suitable for
coiored. Metropolitan 5088 eve. Col. 1858.
MODERN GROOM HOME IN. PETWORTH;
have brick dwellings all rented to colored
for $3.50 per year. subject to $4,000 at 81.
will trade for equity in GOOD home. Ad-
dress Box lia-M. Star Office. |
FsOM OWNERS ROOMS. 2-SToRY. DE-
tached brick. 18th St. Fetchts. Can MAZE
liberal cash payment. Address Box 47-k'
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
oUr.oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.
CANADA TAX SALE.
Seized and Sold For Taxes.

$3.50 buys 10 acres close to Lake.
$50 90 buys rs acres Ontario.
Si0S5 buys rs acres on Deer River:
Si4400 buys Ala acres Ocean Front;
SITS SO buys 1T acres British Columbia.
si.esS 90 buys $50 acres on River; .ss
These properties, with several hundred
others. are offered at the prices stated, no
rnortgage, no further payments, Beautiiuiiy
situated hunting camps and hsning so6sges'
Summer cottage sites. heavily wooded acre,
ages situated in Muskoks. Highissn rms On On
old Ontario, quebec. Prairie PROVINCES i and
British Columbia Our 18th annual mst ,nss
booklet describes these properties and gives
full PARTICULAR It is mailed Tree on n a Gpn-
ada's minerals, forests and farms. Don 7
delay. These properties won't last Ions ,a a.
booklet today SO you will have f1rst choice.
TAX "a SALE SERVICE ...
Room 7 Taro ~ psee can ssdses Yves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
AN UNUSUAL VALUE.
$1,000.

New colonial type tapestry brick home
Restricted community. 8 beautiful rooms
sun parlor. sleeping porch. hardwood floors
aire. garage and every other appointment
found only in much higher priced homes
Call Georgia $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SALE OR RENr-suRuRRAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ABOUT 10 ACRES WITH GUOD nJoo-
suitable for poultry, nearby Maryland pre-
ferred; for colored have $500 cash. Address
Box 233-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
sALE-HOUsEs.

SALE-HoUSES.
BEST BUY IN COL HGTS.
l47e OAK ST NV.
repsss astn es ssa lights .qIss
Tase. Possession with deposit Can US for
,,,s ,.,S wAPLE JAMES. INC. me,
-0 -1H Evenings. clev 4s44 N0f'n O''z
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
S12,500.
WILL SELL OR TRADE
CORNER.
Beautiful corner. large rooms. tile bath,
built-in tub and shower, screened. Frigidaire.
G garsss Eve, Every modern Improvement. Call
ENGLISH DESIGN.
Detached 4-Bed-room Brick.
1887 Broad Branch Rd.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.
large rooms. bath; brick garage. built
Handicapped awns fireplace
For Sale on Rental Terms.
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL sP.M.
right blocks, then right on Broad
EDW. NJ. WILLIS,
Nat 1879 Tower Bldg.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Owner Leaving City.
Must Sell.
$12,5OO.
LOCATED west Of Conn; ave, in one
ss Setaessd IN SesSs
with slate roof. will draw strong
app 81 60 TEE ees StP ha srse sSsSc
trees. effective foundation planting
and garage. The house has big
place, heated sun room, large bed
rooms and has been recently redec-
screens. storage hotcWate f'i heater Pp and
other features. Owner is leaving city
permanently permanently and has fixed the price
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. Inc.
1418 Eye st. N. w. Realtors Natl 5000.
DETACHED-CORNER.
GEORGETOWN.
hs h s on The
less than $1,000 The " Enhancement Of the
mas oil bHIne for
Hne re ns G te es seldom a
mand Immediate interest ''0' '" ''
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
aa7 if Es.n a phd asst Seorsa s $751; 07S'
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
64o6 GEORGIA ST.
$11,250.
Dutch Colonial home consisting OF six
large rooms and tiled BATH entrance hall;
oak floors throughout. The lawns are sod
ded, and plenty of shrubbery. The lot is
unusually large, 50x200. suitable for Garden
or tennis court Detached garage. This is
really GOOD buy. Located on a concrete
Chase Circle.
Go out Conn ave- to Shepherd ST.. then
east to Georgia. other homes under con-
struction.
JACOBSON BROS,
OWNERS BUILDERS.
1915 K ST. NV.
MUST SELL QUICK.
$9,750-TERMS.
Tapestry brick hcme. large rooms, re-
cepticn ball. tile bath. built-in tub and
porches, garage. instantaneous hot-water
heater, splendid community. Convenient to
stores: schools churches, bus and Car lines.
Call North 3247.
COLORED-6-ROOM BRICK HOME, H.-W II.
Elec., gas, tiled bath. hardwood floors. cell
line and school. Price $3.50: terms sio0
cash: $50 mo-. incl all int. e. NJ. AIKEN,
927 18th st. Net. 1856; ewes. Clev. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
S11,950.
arte 1xZINIn0Af PI n W

semi-detached brick and stucco.
Out where the birds sing. Where YOU
play in safety. Where the noise doesn't
bother you Where you see the peaceful
wooded lands--yet. not as far out as many
of Wsshington's row houses.
Between Conn. and Wisconsin ayes. where
value enhancement is assured and the best
OF environment is definitely established. Yet
the price is much lower than any other
homes in this popular suburb. There is
reason Come out and let US tell you more
s..cut IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

CHEVY CHASE, MD-s2, 600 EQUITY FOR
$500; beautiful, detached, seven rooms , suin
accept best cffer cash. Address Box 40
N, Star cfice.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
CAROL COMES BACH

f. /. barnum expressed it complete
y many years ago, when he said, The
people like to be fooled.
Inc people of Roumania have given
A fine example of the truth of the say
ng by Joyously accepting the return OF
ne renegade Prince Carol. They then
vent step further and permitted him
o be chosen king, superseding his own
son, the nine year old Michael, who has
)een king for several years while a reg
.ncy controlled the government pending
lis majority.
Not only does Carol get back king
tom which he had forfeited but he is al
% to get back the wife whom he desert
"a III favor of a woman less insistent
IN the need OF a marriage ceremony.
Sarofs divorce from Princess Helen is
o be set aside, "for reasons of state.
Carols sudden return by airplane Sat
lrday, after an exile of five years, dur
which he has tasted the fleshpots of
Paris, was the signal for wild demon
tration on the part Of the Roumanian
people. AS far as they were concerned,
Carol had done no wrong and instead Of
,eing considered q renegade he is hailed
is hero.
The whole performance appears as an
Indication that the divine right of kings
S not dead issue, at least, in one sec
ion of the hemisphere. Coming short
after. decade that has seen half q
iozen kings and emperors toppled from
heir thrones, 1t is unique to say the least
All of us make mistakes, and all Of US
IAN rise above them if we really wish to,
md it is just possible that Carol has seen
he error of his ways He may make a
rood king and his return may be a good
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
THE JURY BELIEVED LEWIS

Eight women and four men, compos-
ing the jury which heard the evidence
against ). {. Lewis, former head of the
Julian OH Company on charges of brib-
cry, chose to believe his story that the
bribery charges were brought against
him by group of brokers and higher
ups who wished to get back at him for
his testimony in connection with the JUL
ian expose.
For the second time Lewis has been
acquitted by the state courts. but he is
not at liberty, being still prisoner at
McNell's Island on a federal charge.
Despite the many Investigations, in
dictments and what not, there has not
been one person convicted in the Julian
swlndle, which involved loss of $780,
000,000. That S10o,00O,000 went some.
where, and it is such a large sum that it
does not seem an impossibility to find
where some of It went.
The jury IL the Lewis case by its YER
dict placed itself on record as believing
that the higher ups are behind the var
lous ranl!fications of the trial, and that
they are not being brought to Justice, an
assertion also made by certain Los Ange-
les newspapernen who are now charged
with contempt for expressing the same
opinion.
Fits cleanup of Los Angeles which
started out with SO much promise, is
proving to be quite flop. No prosecu-
tor can win all his cases, but it does
seem as though at least one conviction
could be obtained in the Julian case.
Conviction of Asa Keyes and Ed Ros-
enberg, now in San Quentin, was not di
rectly connected with the Julian case,
the two men having been convicted of
bribery in connection with the first trial
OF Lewis.
A man couldn't steal base drum and
get away scot free, and it does seem that
S100,000,000 would be as easy to detect as
a base drum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Annual Picnic OF
Elks Is Success

cone of the best picnies tue lodge
ever gave was the verdict Of the
several hundred Elks and iheie iam-
lilies who attended the annual pie
Hic at Hipass yesterday.
"Therc was no ATTEMPT nj "a reg
ular progrqm,' Harry Horton, "N-
alted ruler of II Centre 10 -.
stated today. "Most of the affair :
were impromptu and we had a floc K
of foot races and other athletic
events for fat and skinnt folks.
young and old folks, marie and
single folks, for the kiddics and tao
best berbceuc dinner anyoi'c could
wish for.
"The barbecue, prepared b"
Charlie Murphy of Iiipass. assistc /
by Don Ruby OF BoGicyard. was the
high spot of the day. All had plenty
to eat and it was served in nappy
fashion. An orchestra provided
music for dancing and the voungcr
couples and many Of the older one.
enjoyed themselves immensely"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09

for a place to make a nest so my
wife may lay her eggs and hatch
out little birds. "
"Aren't you little late start
ing your Housekeeping, or, rather, |
should say, nestkeeping?' asked the
rabbit. ''All the ether birds | know
have built their nests and laid their
eggs long ago"
''Oh, this is our second nest,' ex'
planned Mrs. Bluebird. you see we
raised one family over in the woods
across the duck pond. But the wren
birds bothered US so much that we
had to move away
"You say the wrens bothered
you." asked Uncle Wiggily. 81 am
surprised at that. | thought the lit
tie wrens were kind and good. -
"Pcriiaps they didn t mean to be
bad" 4" sang Mr.. Blnebird, "but the
wrons didn I seem to like us nesting
near them. Why, the first few eggs
my wife laid, those saucy wrens pok-
Cd holes in with their beaks and, Of
course, no little bird can hatch out
u an tgg Win liOle III H.
''Oh, the wrens p0ked holes in
your eggs, did they?" asked Mr.
Longears, as he looked at the two
pretty Blue birds.
That's what they did, answer
ed the mother bird. ''When Bluey
and ] flew away to get something
to cat, after | had laid an egg, we
would come back to find a hole in
il. The wrcns did it. ] guess they
thought there weren't enough bugs,
berries and worms in the woods for
all Of us to eat and they acted meaa
toward us.''
"And that's why we flew away
and came to your garden to make a
new nest, said MIR. Bluebird 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD z. GARR1S
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1898, By Mcclure
5NcLE wIGGlLY's S BLUEBIRD

JNCLE wIGGILY' S BLUEBlRD
Uncle Wiggily, sitting on the back
rch of his bungalow one day ana
sking at his garden. saw flash
blue among the leaves Of tree.
"Dear meln exclaimed the rabbi
ntleman jumping up so quickly
at he nearly lost the pink twin
e from the end of his nose. Z" Dear
z, | hope the sky hasn t fallen. "
,r the blue was as bright as the
ightcst sky on sunny day. -
i'd better 60 down TO the end OF
garden and see, thought Mr..
1ngears.
As the rabbit gentleman was hop
ng along between his flower beds
q beds where carrots, lettuce, to-
atoes and cabbages were growing,
saw flash Of red in the green
aves of tree.
Ha, Red,'' cried Uncle Wiggily.
That must mean danger, Well, II
se blue sky has fallen that GER
linly is danger. But | had better
(, look and make sure.
just then the rabbit heard some
aecrful singing in the top of mul-
prry tree. The branches fluttered
ere was another flash of blue and
ac of red and Uncle Wiggily cried !:
"Ah, RIuebirds' Welcome TO my
arden. Bluebirdsl
For il WAS the bright blue feath'