davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Two days had passed since Chatterer
che Red Squirrel had discovered the
black feathers beneath a tree in the
Green Forest and up in that tree had
seen Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty.
He had at once jumped to the conclu-
sion that Blacky the Crow had been
killed and eaten. The news had spread
all through the Green Forest and the
Old orchard and over the Green
Meadows. Tt had spread up through
the Old Pasture. Almost every one had
believed it. Reddy Fox hadn't. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Across.
/. South American wading bird.
8. Ancient Egyptian gem.
is. Accumulated wealth.
Is. Medicinal plant.
II. Raise.
10. One Thousand two.
10. Utterer Of painful sounds.
20. Argument.
81. Mineral spring.
%. Converse in a loving manner,
%. Pen or Enclosure.
"a. Bits.
26. Combining form for Persia.
%. Proposition expressing direction.
49, Bereave.
30 Chemical sufix.
81. In music; a skip.
49, Composite plants.
36. Sharp.
81. Remnant.
40. Larva Of the eye-thread worm.
Al. Habitual drunkard.
43. Village in the Netherlands.
A. Acquire
IS. Independence.
4e. Greek epic poem.
81. Hand-written document: ABR.
So. Assessed.
Sc. Musical note.
ST. Conduits.
SO. City in Northern New York.
so. Philippine Negro.
81. Assent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

So. The panda.
81. Burmese gibbon.
IS. A cricket.
81. Accomplish.
So. Mimic.
SO. Equalizer for vehicle.
20. One who stirs up political unrest.
70. A sequence.
70. Relaters.
i. Binds.
2. Have confidence in.
3 One appointed to read lessons or
prayers in a place of worship.
4. Spike of corn.
5. Roman weight.
s. A febrile disease.
z. Assam silkworm.
3. Portuguese coin.
8. South Pacific islands.
10. Sings in plaintive tone.
II. Collection of literary data.
| IL. Tenths of a sen.
ID. Combined with acetic acid.
IA. Male voice.
81. Calyx division.
| %. Folds.
IS. Spanish epic hero.
70. Warlike King of the Saxons, eighth
century.
| 27. A tree.
| 30. Aroused.
80. Sheltered side.
"a. Courtyard; German.
| IS. Sward.
| 81. Apertures.
| 80. A kinsman.
80. Japanese porgy.
~. Divine instruction.
as. Light blow.
At. A worm
4S. Prefix denoting i'll.
SO. City in Forfar County, Scotland.
So. Powerful explosive.
81. To captivate.
SIS. Restraints.
So Wild hogs.
SO. Relating to apples.
81. Maple tree.
So. To carry on, as war.
66. Keel-billed cuckoo.
81. Market value.
So. Entwine.
IL. Asiatic tree.
Bangkok, Siam, claims 10 faaye one O.
the finest waterworks In the %World Il
being built by American engineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Black Ghost.

Sometimes there is a state of mind
That to the truth makes people blind.
--Blacky the Crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11

Bangkok, Siam. claims TO laYe one Of
the finest waterworks In the world, 1t
being built by American engtneeyk.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ITCHING bLOTCHES All Over Body
 Sleep Impossible ReSinOl Heals

For long time I suffered from a breaking out all over my body. The eruption was in the form of large red blotehes. At night they itched SO bad I could not sleep and 1t seemed as if I could scratch the skin of. Then they burned almost like fire. tried Resircl Ointment and Rcsinol Soap and the treatment healed my complaint. I wish I had known about 1t long ago."
 (signed>-Julia M. Brown, Lydia, s. C. At your druggists. For free sample, write Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NEW BRITAIN NOTED
 FOR RINGER SHARES
Has Produced Several Celebrities
 in Marbles World

New Britain has some of the best marble shots in the country num- bered in it's youthful residents. Car telli, Carlson, Zaleski, Ligas and others will be familiar names to look for in the entry lists of the Herald Junior Achievement tournament opening at the Benjamin Franklin school, Monday afternoon.
 Not only will the tournament de- termine who is the best ringer shooter in New Britain but the champion will be sent to Ocean City. N. J, Saturday, June 21, to parti- cipate in this years national tour nament.
 Dominic Cartelli of this city was runnerup for the national cham pionship in 1928. The list of world s champions to date follows.
 1a23-Harlin Mccoy Columbus, Ohio.
 1924-George Lennox, Baltimore, Md
 tao5-Howard Robbins, Spring. neld Mass
 1926-Willis Harper Beyier, Ky.
 t327-Joseph Medvidovitch, Pitts burgh, Pa.
 1a2S-Alfred Huey Akron. Ohio. 1929-Charles Albany. Philadel- phia. Pa
 The boy. whoever he may be. who has the championship coming in his right hand will live like a king at one Of the best hotels in the coun- try. waited on by servants for q week and when he wants anvthlns all he will have 10 do is push a bell and get it
 Will Meet Champs
 And between eating and fishing for crabs, and swimming in the ocean, and riding around in big ror CT chairs on the famous boardwalk. and attending theaters. he will be playing marbles with 80 other champions from all parts of the country to determine who is the king of all American marble shoot CTS
 And all this won't cost the cham pion. or his mother, or his father a cent. The Herald will pay all ex- penses.
 The Herald would like 10 fake every boy and girl in New Britain along on this great holiday + can't do that, Of course. l. can only take one. However, there will be plenty Of fun between now and then for everybody who enters the marble championship contest now being or ganized.
 There's noth, com mpltcated about the thing. Here's all there is to it:
 The Herald will organize marble cham pionship games in public and parochial schools
 Those champions play for the championship of the schools. Then the champions of each school play for the cham } .onship of 8 district
 Then the district champions play for the city championship.
 Then for the championship of America.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BOY SCOUT RANKS
 BEYOND 700 MARK
Total in New Britain Advanced
 to New High Total

Membership in the New Britain Boy Scout council passed the TOO mark for the first time this week With the registration of new troop which will have it's headquarters at the East Berlin Methodist church. so that the fact that the new organ lzatlon will be known as Troop 13 has failed to prove unlucky. New Britain sco uting has been flirting with the TOO figure for some time and has now gone above i. to total of v1o9 members. Rev. Edgar F. Will son will be sCoutmaster of the East Berlin troop. which will be accom- munuy affair and is starting life with II members and six others yet to be registered.
 The next session of the council board of review will be held in the scout office on Wednesday evening at E30 o'clock. In order to relieve pressure on this body, Scout Execu- tive 0. A. Erickson is requesting that all troop committees which can function as reviewing bodies do so The Troop board will meet at the Center Congregational church on Monday evening.
 The court of honor will meet on Wednesday, May 28. All applications for merit badges and advancement in rank must be in at the scout of flee by the Tuesday noon preceding.
 To March Memorial Day
 The Boy Scouts have again been Invited by the American Legion Me morial Day committee to take part in the Memorial Day parade. Troops will assemble at Franklin square at 2 30 a. n:. and will march in nu- merical order. Further information will be announced later.
 Scoutmasters are requested 10 find out how many boys are planning to attend Camp keemo mosahbee this sum- mer and notify the scout office of this total.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
100 Va. NASONS
CD TOPARLEY

FALLS CHURCH, Va. July Z.
The annual visitation to Kemper
Lodge, F. A. A. M, of Falls
Church by Grand Master Rev.
Frank T. McFaden, Of Winches-
ter, was the occasion for the gath
ering of at least $50 delegates
from Is or more Masonic lodges
in northern Virginia. Grand
Master McFaden, Presbyterian
minister, assisted in comforting
the third degree on Rev. Alton B.
Altfather, the pastor of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church.
McFaden was accompanied by
a group of Winchester MaSons.
Visiting officials included Harry
K. Green, of Arlington county,
grand senior warden of Virginia;
three district deputy grand mas.
ters; Benjamin Laycock, repre-
senting District No. 81; E. E.
Gillette, Of District No. 598; and
DR.. Macon Ware, of District No.
l. Past Grand Master Charles
Callahan. of Alexandria was also
one of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
MD. DEMOCRATS
ARE UNITED

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July 7.
From the Democratic viewpoint at
present, according to State Sena-
tor j. Allen Coad, of Leonard
town, there seems to be perfect
harmony in the Democratic cir
cles in st. Marys county.
= Benjamin Drury, of Leonard.
town, now has a clear field for
the nomination for the treasurer
ship since Sheriff William e.
Clarke, of Hollywood, has with.
drawn from the field.
). John F. Bean, of Great Mills,
has withdrawn in favor of Rich
ard T. Hammett, from Herman
vile, Md, for sheriff on the
Democratic ticket.
!. The county will be spared a
county contest and this will save
st. MaryS taxpayers some $12,0 900
and lower the next tax levy some
2 per cent.
Joseph M. Mattingiy has been
asked to run again on the Demo-
cratic ticket for clerk of the
court, seventh judicial circuit of
southern Maryland.
Miss Emma E. de Corse. of
Drayden. at present is the only
other candidate in the field for
the county treasurership and if
she does not withdraw, there will
be county fight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Tarring Completed
(. On st. Mary's Roads

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July Z.
Superintendent Frances Scrivner,
Of the State Road Commission, re-
ports that all the oiling and tar
ring on the roads in st. Marys is
completed, and work will begin at
once on the shoulders to be put
on each side of the highway from
Mechanicsville to Helen on the
Leonardtown to Washington high
way.
Roads tarred are Harper's Cor
ner to Costigan's Hill; Hollywood
to Leonardtown; Leonardtown to
Great Mills: Great Mills to Mill
stone Landing; Great Mills to
Drayden and Piney Point; Great
Mills to st. Marys City; st.
SMarys City to Point Lookout,
Morganza to Milestown; Chaptico
to MileStown, Helen to Chaptico,
Leonardtown streets from the
wharf to the Leonard Hall High
School,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
SLAYER IS BACK
IN DRY JOB

STAUNTON. Va, July IA
Robert Dickson, of Highland
county, State prohibition officer.
who shot and killed Willard
Dodge Monroe, IT, of staunton, in
an automobile chase, has been
reinstated on the State prohibi-
ton force.
The killing occurred in Augusta
county in the fall of 1923. Dick
son claimed that the shooting was
accidental, as he was trying to
hit the tires of the car when he
saw his victim trying to escape.
DickSon's trial resulted in a fine
of $500 and eight months in jail.
In response to an appeal bearing
many signatures. Governor Byrd
remitted the fine when Dickson
was released,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
55 ]. s. BISHOPS
At BIC MEET
Times staff Photo

LONDON, July z aNS0.-
One of the worlds greatest &C.
clesiastical meetings got under
way here today with opening Of
the Lambeth conference of IN
glican bishops with $50 delegates,
including SIS from the United
States, in attendance.
For the next month they will
discuss marriage, sex, race, edu-
cation, governments, peace and
war.
The first sitting of the con-
ference which meets every 10
years was held today at Lambeth
Palace. the famous residence of
the bishop of London. The con-
ference was actually opened ON
Saturday at Canterbury Eathed-
raj, when the Bishop of Canter-
bury addressed the gathering, but
the real work of the conference
did not begin until today.
Among the interesting person
alities who are attending this
year are the Bishops of Lebombo,
Southern RhodeSia, Dornakal and
Melansia. The latter brules spir-
itually the Solomon Islands.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
OLD Monument
FUND SOUGHT

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Z.
Restoration of what is claimed to
be the Oldest and most unique
monument to the memory OF
George Washington on Blue Rock,
on the summit of South Mouri-
tain, near Boonsboro,. is sought.
The Hagerstown Chamber of
Commerce has asked Senator
Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
Representative F. N. zihlman 20
obtain. if possible, a Federal ap-
preparation.
The foundation for the monu-
ment. which is built of native
stone, vas laid July 3, 1926, and
on the following day, according
to historians, citizens of Boons-
boro and vicinity began the erec-
ton of the odd-shaped and mas
sive structure, 81 feet at the base
and Is feet high.
Storms and erosion caused the
monument to deteriorate, many of
the stones having fallen, and
once vandals did some damage to
the walls.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
JURORS CALLED
FOR JULY z

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. July
7.-Grand and petit jurors for
the July term of Mineral County
Circuit Court have been sum-
moned, the grand jury to convene
on July %. Appended is the
list of jurors:
Grand jury-Harry j. Kitzmil.
ler, Walter H. Kight, A. H. Met
calfe, c. E. Blamer, Fred Milten-
burger. Ernest Ashenfelter, James
w. Fazenbaker. A. v. Thrush,
Walter S. Arnold, Crowder Homan,
jr.. A. Bruce Arnold, A. v. Park,
Earl r. Blauch, Charles L. Davis,
L. B. Rice. Hilleary Rice. II
Petit jury - John Matthews,
Hunter Beam. e. w. Atchison,
Vance Aronhalt, c. w. Dixon, jr.,
J. F. Carvey, Melvin Alkire. J. M.
Spiker, E. A. Plaza. William r.
Bray. s. A. Fleek. S. M. Van
Metre, Tracey w. Whitworth, e.
A. Duling, A. Mcdaniel, Dalton j.
Sheetz, Harry West, Patrick Nor
gan, Everett E. Knott, L. E. Nor.
gan. jr.. Luther burst. r. T.
Smith, B. r. Dixon, Frank c..
Sraskadon, James r. Allen, Ar
thur Wells, Clarence Grady, John
w. Umstot, George E. Sirbaugh.
Z. B. Stages, C. e. Mcdaniel,
Arnold Ludwick. Charles F. Bane,
H. H. Coddington. James Feaster,
Lloyd Z. Harrison, D. Badgley, B.
E. Wells, Homer c. Wagner, r.
M. Cannon, Rufus Lamp, j. B.
Hoover. K. H. johnson, Bryce
Hardy, James H. Arold, Norman
Z. Abe. J. B. Rodgers. William
Larue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Baby Bitten by Rat;
Rodent Killed by Dad

The terrified screams of a five.
mcnthS-old baby awakened her
parents who found that a large
rat had invaded the baby's crib
and bitten her on the head and
arm.
The child, Elizabeth F'ritter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
B. Fritter, of the 800 block M
st. N. W., was rashed to George
town Hospital. where the deep
bites were cauteriZed. The rat
was later caught and killed by
the father,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
3 Fish Dynun1iters
Pay $50 Fine Each

S-AUNTON, Va, July 7.-Three
more fish dynamiters paid stiff
penalties this week when tried at
Fulk's Run, Rockingham County,
! by Magistrate j. C. Cooper. Each
paid a $50 fine and costs.
Game wardenS report more
cases Of fish dynamiting this year
than ever before. While a mum
ber of violators have been
heavily fined, many Of the guilty
persons escaped because their
/ identity was not determined
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Refuses to Stay Dead to
Please Papers

LURAY, Va, July THAT he
has no idea of dying from worry
over the prospects of having his
home taken away and used as a
part of the Shenandoah National
Park area" that he is very much
alive" that the lonely mountain
grave in which he was said to
have been buried was only a myth,
are high points in a bitter denial
of the death Of the Rev. Bailey
Nichols, a distinguished minister
of the mountains living in the
Shenandoah National Park area
of Madison County.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
EXHIBIT AWARDS
ANNOUNCED

BERRYVILLE, Va, July T.
The premium list for the twenty
ninth annual exhibition of the
Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show Associations Berryville
horse show, to be held August
81 and %, has just been pre-
pared and 20 show classes and
the usual racing features are an
rounced.
Officers of the association are
r. Powell Page, president; J. T.
Lindsey, vice president; J. H.
Bell, manager, and A. B. Hum
mer, Secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Her 'Poke-in-the-Eye'
Mood Ends With
a Kiss

NEW YORK, July 7.-ZMidgie
Miller, showgirl wife of viii
Morrissey, actor, kissed Renee
Cartier, a model, Sf 20 East
Sixty-second ST., outside West
Side Court. Renee kissed
Midgie and that ended that.
Midgie was about to go into
court to answer a charge that
she poked Renee in the eye in
a West Forty-seventh Street
restaurant. The charge was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

A short time ago, according to
a printed statement by John T..
Nichols, a neighbor of the Rev.
Bailey Nichols. the report was
sent out that the minister, who
never preached for a penny in
his life" had succumbed. Accord
ing to John. T. Nichols statement.
the mountain preachers demise
appeared in several papers"
The bitter denial of the noun
tain preachers death is almost a
column long in half a dozen Vir-
ginia newspapers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

Phe things YOU NO LONGER WANT
are usually SOMEBODY ELSE's WANT;
advertise II to them In Times Classi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Civil War Veterans
Bidden Free to Fair

WINCHESTER. Va, July Z.
The officials of the Shenandoah
Valley Agricultural Society have
invited all veterans of the Civil
War to be the guests of the Win
chester Fair, August 26-29.
Veterans who apply at the Of
flee Of the fair association or
write will be given tickets which
will entitle them not only to ad,
mission, but to the grandstand
and other courteSies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
CAMP AWAITS 2ND GROUP

The next group of boys from
Washington to attend the Wash
ington Boys Club camp, Camp
Reeder, will leave the city July
II. The camp has been open for
two weeks and the attendance has
been exceptionally large.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Sky-Ways

After a busy Fourth, the
aviation fields of the city came
right back with a really nice
weekend. Hoover Field reports
Vincent Gablon stopping in
from Richmond, N. c., en- route
to New York. Ed Leedy ar.
irving with his Bellanca from
Youngstown. Ohio. for a week
end visit. .Seargent Jordan in
an O-2-U and Lieutenant Chap
pell in an F-7-C-1, both from
Quantico, picked up the Presi-
dents mail and headed for the
Rapidan camp. John Hooe
came in from Newark in a
Fleet.
The log at Washington Air
port shows j. H. Kaufman
landing from Philadelphia in a
Gypsy Moth. j. H. Brown. in
a Fokker, from Harrisonburg,
Va. Otis Ashley coming in
with his Bird, Sunday, from
New York City. C. A. War
rington from Rockville in his
Davis. the Fleet Aircraft Cor
poration's ship piloted by J. M.
CASTOR from Philadelphia w.
j. McKernan, with Lieut.. r.
AldWorth as passenger, arriv-
ing from Newark in a Falcon.
Lieutenant Cousland was ex-
pected at Boiling Field yester-
day afternoon, coming back
from Bowman Field with an
A-3. Major Royce brought in
his P-12 from Norton Field. ..
Captain McClelland came in
from Mitchell in an AS.
Captain Mcdaniel left Pope
Field for Boiling in a P-1> and
was expected to land around
6 p. m.
Naval Air Station tells of
Lieut.. Comdr. Hardison being
weather bound at Hartford,
Conn, on his way back from
Newport, N. H. . Lieutenant Os-
site took an OLr8 to Cape May
E. Lieutenant Seligman in an
F-2-B and Lieutenant Ring in
an F-3-B headed for Charles
town, w. Va. Lieutenant
Storrs and c. A. p. Gum re.
turned from Asheville, N. c.,
where they landed Secretary
Jahncke and party Thursday
:. Lieutenant Watson spent the
Fourth at Hampton Roads,
using an O-2-U for transporta-
tion. Lieutenant Browning
dropped in on his way from
Hampton Roads to Boonton,
N. j., with an F6-C3.
Air racing, like other out
door tournaments, depends for
its success upon the favor of
the weather man. Rain is no
longer a serious handicap to
the operation of airplanes, but
inasmucn as it would not be
feasible to cover an area of
grandsttand which will seat
more than 100000 people, their
comfort depends very largely
on the nature of the weather.
Fair and warm is the weather
outlook for the full 10 days of
the National Air Races at Chi.
cago, August % to September |.
Seven-day United States air
mail service to South Amer.
ica twice weekly to Buenos
Aires, Argentine. Planes leave
standard time) as noted BE-
low: -.....
soUTHBoUND
Leave Washington, D. c., Monday
and Thursday, lies p. IN. -
Leave Cristobal, Canal Zone, Thurs
day and Sunday, a. m.
Arrive Lima, Peru, Friday and Mon
Arrive Santiago. Chile, Sunday and
Wednesday. $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Buenos Aires, Argentine,
Monday and Thursday, 4:20 p. IN.
NORTHBoUND
Leave Buenos Aires, Argentine,
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a. m.
Leave Santiago, Chile, Wednesday
and Saturday, s a. m.
Leave Lima, Peru, Friday and Mon.
day. a, m.
Arrive Cristobal Canal Zone, Satur-
day and Tuesday, 5:45 p. m.
Arrive Washington, d. c., Tuesday
and Friday. 7:20 a. M
And intermediate points.
For closing hours consult your local
postoffica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Private Conferences Shape
Program to Be Used in
Limitation.
ADVANCE TWO METHODS
France Clings to 'GIobaI'
Theory and Britain to
TotaIity System.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 24.-One Of the
outstanding preliminary problems of
the naval conference-whether to
discuss limitation of total tonnage
or by categories-wa definitely
shaped today in two long private
conversations at No. 10 Downing
street.
The French, italian and British
delegates participated in the private
discussions which will be continued,
next week and possibly will be taken
up this afternoon by Secretary
Stimson and the Italian foreign
minister, Dino Grandi.
The French have supported a
theory of "global' limitation, that
is, by fixing a total tonnage for war
ships which might be distributed in
various classes, such as battleShips,
cruisers, destroyers, etc, according
to the wishes and needs of each
country.
The British have sought limitation
by categories or classes of ships.
After the meeting of the French
and British today it was indicated
there might be move for compro-
mise by permitting transfer of ton
mage from one class to another, if
desired.
The French thesis was presented
by Rene Massigli, but figures were
not discussed. A second meeting
next Monday will continue the dis
cusSion.
The italian delegates, who fol-
lowed the French to the British
government residence, discussed the
problem Of how to approach the
question of tonnage. The Italian
delegates contended the question Is
allied with the question Of global or
categorical limitation.
1t was said in Italian sources that
they felt it necessary first to settle
The global or category problem,
adding that they are willing to per-
NIT the French and British to con-
tinue the discussions of tonnage
needs on which the italians have
been kept closely informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
Charm!
Cops Intrigued by Exotic
Perfumery Used by
Bugs Moran.

EI JHHed Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Some of
~ Chicago's best-known gang
sters, who long have been models
of what the well-dressed man will
wear, have gone in for exotic per-
fume and lots Of it.
Bugs Moran, north side gang
chief and leader of the seven who
died in the St Valentines day
massacre, was loafing in the Hotel
Sherman lobby, with his satellite,
Leo Mongoven.
The air was redolent of Breath
of the Orient" perfume, which
costs enough per ounce that gang
sters doign to buy it. The scent
. eXUGed from Moran's crisp lapels
and intrigued two detectives who
arrested the two gangsters.
"Why?" queried Bugs.
1--WE don't like your perfume"
the detectives answered.
Moran and Mongoven were
taken to the detective bureau by
street car, much to their disgust,
taxis being their style.
The charge was disorderly con-
duct and they furnished bond.