davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
One horsepower 10 37p0unds

Ifyou watch the New Oakland Eight in traffic. you will
notice unvsuo! sparkle in the way it performs. This
is explained ~ its great power in relation to weight.
Ooklands 65-horsepower engine develops one horse
power TO each 81 pounds Of car weight For its size and
weight it is the most powerful produced only
racing excepted That is why few keep
obreust Of the New Ooklond Eight, pos ii hill
notch its swift pickup in traffic. Tho is why it is coled
The cor with superior performance.
Along with its thrilling speed, power cnd occeeroton the
New Oakland Eight also exhibits exceptional smoohness.
The engineers who created this New Oakland enjoy q
sixteenyeor background of experience in designing fine
eehfoynder As result they have been abe to pro-
duce remarkably sound power plant with high degree Of
Inherent smoohness TO this inherent soothnoss has been
oddeo the extra moohnes achieved by of such fec
tures complete down-drct fuel system-o short crank
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

shaft Of vnvsuo rsidt-o newNpe cylinder head invr
uniform combuston-potented Iominoted steel spring
rubber engine movntnss.
In addition representing unvsvo achievement from
stand dpoint Of engineering the New Oakland Eight inodve
order Ct beauty WE'LL The Fisher bodies al
smory styled Lines long and gracefully low And tn
Uphoser:es combine effectiveness with durability
Arrange to see the New Oakland Eight Drive it and dis
he meaning Of superior performance. Learn that for
extremely moderate price. you enjoy the satisfaction
Of owning an unusvoI eight-cy!inder
Michigan. delivery
q
bl
4 $IO45 4H9 up
fncnce
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
POLICE To 'MUG'
RUMSUSPECTS

In the future all persons ar
rested in connection with liquor
law violations will, in the par
lance Of police, be "mugged and
printed" when they are arrested
and their records sent TO police
headquarters.
This was the order sent to pre-
cinct commanders, late yesterday,
by Major Henry q. Pratt. super.
intendent Of police.
The law Is not a new one but
was provided for in 1927. In re-
cent months, however, the prac-
tice has fallen into disuse. In
many instances such violators
were permitted to post bond and
leave the station houses without
having been fingerprinted.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
BISHOP PLEADS
To SAVE \. !.

NEW YORK. oct. 24sAn ap-
peal to Christians to unite TO save
New York from its judicial scan.
cals and unemployment crisis was
made BY the Right Rev. DR.. vii
liam r. Manning, Episcopal
bishop Of New York. at q service
in memory Of John Henry Hobart,
third bishop Of New York, at
Trinity Church.
Bishop Manning pleaded with
his hearers not to be apathetic at
. time when q shadow Is being
cast on the integrity Of New York
city courts. He said:
'If Jesus Christ Is real TO us
we shall not be indifferent
about questions Of social right
eOusness and economic justice
and unemployment, not apa-
thetiC In the face of such q
situation as that which Is new
casting . shadow on the in
tegrity Of our courts and on the
good name Of our city"
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct, a. u.NSJ.
Samuel insult. public utilities mag
nate, today furnished the details
of q plan for the relief Of Chi
cago's unemployed, whereby Of
ficers and employees Of the insult
group Of public utility companies
viii contribute one days pay q
month.
Under this plan more than
81 ,OO0, 900 win be made available
for the relief of the city's jobless,
insult estimated.
Officials and employees Of the
utilities have been asked to con-
tribute one days pay each month
for six months, and they have ap-
proved the plan, according to In
sull, Although the response has
been practically universal. the
contributions are on an optional
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
AVIATOR Tie s
HERE TO WE'D

"A few minutes after he arrived
In washington after q flight
from Hartford, Conn, Lieut.. Leon.
ard C. McAllister last night mar
ried Miss Generose Dickens, "a,
who arrived here yesterday morn
ing from her home at Long
Beach, Calf.
Following the ceremony, which
was performed at Z p. m. by the
Rev. Joseph " Buckley at his
home, $500 Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E., the couple took to the air
and was on its way to California
on a honeymoon flight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Greece to Redeem
$4,000 in ROndS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Speyer
and Company announce that $54,-
900 bonds of the American por-
ton of the Greek government z
per cent refugee loan Of 1924 win
be redeemed at par on November
/. OF this amount $4,000 bonds
were drawn for the regular semi
annual sinking fund and the bal
ance, $4,000 out Of additional
funds received from the sale Of
land to refugees.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TlNTEx BRINGS YOU
& NEW PARIS cOLORS
To Brighten Home
and Wardrobe :

This season it's Vine Rust -
Beige-Seal Brown Turquoise
Royal Blue = that are Paris
favorites. And of course, you can
buy these six smart colors wher-
ever Tintex is sold.
And there are q other Tintex
colors to renew the beauty and
usefulness of everything wash
able in your wardrobe and home-
decorations.
You'll always find Tintex easy to
use - perfect in results. LIN a
few minutes, faded colors blos-
som smartly; old colors are trans-
formed like magic into new ones.
Hare you tried Tintes for
tinting curtains? The fash. =
iOnable TinteS curtain =
coLOrs are ecFu, nSGise. ton,
green, gold, rose, orchid
orange and blue.
THE TINTEX GROUP
kTintex Crsy Boz -Tints and dyes al
materials.
7inaex Blue Rox - For lace-trimmed
silks -- tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
7Gttex Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material 80 it can
be dyed a new color.
Whieex-A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellOwed white materials.
PARK. & TILFoRp, ESTABLISHED Is4o,.
GUARANTEES TINTEX
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

EIalf u ysuR FsntaI worries are over
when yo1 consaIt the renHaI listIngB
In today'a Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
insult Employees to GiDe
Days Pay for JobIess

basis, the utilities magnate said.
The money win be collected by
workers committees in each COM
pany and turned over to the
proper charities for distribution.
The funds will be used in com.
munities where they are collected.
insults announcement came as
Gov. Louis Ernrnerson's commits
sion on unemployment and relief
began an emergency program to
provide relief. The commission
began It's work without waiting to
complete its Statewide orgoniza.
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
FISHERMAN BROWNS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. "a,
John wetzel, 36, fishing. fell
asleep, fell out Of his boat and
was drowned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
TELEVISION RADIO TALKIE HAS
PREMIERE IN SCHENECTADY
Demonstration Arranged by DR.. Alexan-
derson to Show Possibilities as Mode
OF Entertainment

in q three Inch aperture An image IA
inches square was exhibited at the New
York Radio Show last Fall. The pro-
lection today was on screen six feet
square, with all the gray shades between
white and black being produced
registering the shadows of the features
and giving both depth and detail to
the picture.
The performers went through their
acts today In front of a television
camera In the laboratory of DIR. Alex
anderson at the General Electric plant
A transmitter In the laboratory sent out
the light impulses, converted into radio
signals, on . wave length Of i40 meters
At the same time o microphone picked
up the speech and song which were
sent by wire to South Schenectady,
from which point they were broadcast
on q 92-meter wave length.
Within the theater r. d. Kell, an
other assistant of DR.. Alexanderson In
television research, acting as control
operator received the light impulses,
reproduced them on an instrument
called a telopticon and then transferred
them to q light valve, at which point
the light was broken up to produce an
image corresponding to the subject ut
the studio Only head and the upper
part OF the body were shown. Another
receiver picked up the radio sound
waves, which were amplined through o
public adSress systen1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
OUTLINES
CRUSADERS AIMS
Request for Endorsement Is
Referred to Committee
by School Board.

Following a lengthy presentation Of
the purposes and ideals of the Cru
saders of Kindness by Miss Lenore de
Grange, the Board Of Education late
yesterday referred request for in
dorsement of the movement to its COM
mittee on student activities.
In her address to the board, Miss de
Grange explained that the organization
Is designed to enlist protection of other
persons property and kindness to ami
mails on the part of boys and girls. She
read several Endorsements of the move
ment and asked for the school boards
support in making the CRUSADER organi-
zation strong force for betterment
among Washington public school
children.
The Crusaders of Kindness were or
gained a year ago as q national body.
A pledge was adopted in which the
purposes Of the organization are set
forth. 1t calls upon its members, 81,
to champion the cause of all animals,
to protect and treat them always with
kindness. and to defend them from
cruelty of others; 2, to respect the
property Of others, to avoid thought
lessness, willful or malicious destruc-
ton Of property, thereby helping to
make our city beautiful, at all times to
be truthful and courteous in conduct,
to have respect for and obedience to
our laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
REAL ESTATE BILL
| PASSED BY SENATE
Commission of Three Created
! to License Brokers and
Statesmen.

The Senate today passed without de-
bate the bill setting up q commission
to license and regulate real estate BUSH
ness in Washington. The bill now goes
to the House, which has not acted on
1t yet.
The Real Estate Commission would
consist of two members appointed by
the District Commissioners and the
District assessor as an ex-officio men,
Der. OF the two appointed by the Com
missioners, only one could be selected
from the real estate business. Within
90 days after the enactment of the
measure, real estate brokers and sales
men would be required to obtain a
license from the commission.
The commission in issuing licenses
would have power to require proof Of
good character, reliability and COM
potency. Applicants for licenses would
be required to furnish bond in the sum
Of $1,000. to which persons claiming to
have been defrauded or otherwise in
jured would have recourse for reim-
bursement.
Brokers would pay an annual license
fee of SIS and statesmen an annual fee
Of IS.
The licenses would expire annually,
but would be subjected to revocation at
any time. A license could be revoked
however only after presentation OF
the licensees. The bill sets forth in de-
tail the ground on which licenses could
be revoked following hearing.
This Is one of several bills consid-
cred by the subcommittee on judiciary
of the Senate District committee. head
ed by Senator Blaine, Republican, Of
wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 22.-The
television radio talkie, youngest and
most precious child Of electrical science,
had its world premiere as a theater
attraction here today.
Audiences witnessed the unprecedented
spectacle of an orchestra in the theater
being led by the life-size radio television
image Of its conductor, who in labora-
tory q few miles distant welded his
baton as he received the music Of his
men by telephone. Merrill Trainor,
laboratory assistant Of DR.. e. F. w.
Alexanderson. television pioneer, was
seen and heard as he explained the way
in which the pictures and the sounds
reached the theater. Other performers
contributed to the demonstration by
gesture, vocal music and instrumental
selections.
The demonstration was arranged by
DR.. Alexanderson, who Ia consulting
engineer of the General Electric Co.
and the Radio Corporation of America,
to show the possibilities of television as
q mode Of entertainment. DR.. Alexan-
erson has been experimenting with tele-
vision for several years. His nrst
demonstration. In 1927. was o picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
YOUTHS MAY AGAIN
"SEE NELLIE HOME"
Revival Of Old Quilting Bees Is
Urged at Parent Teacher
Meeting.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, May 22.-Return of
the rural quilting party from which the
young man Of yesteryear used to "see
Nellie home" is urged in q report to be
submitted today before the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers meet
ing here.
The report, prepared by the bureau
Of rural life of the organization, also
favors q revival of husking bees, clam
bakes and old-fashioned sings around
the parlor radio. Such entertainment,
it was asserted, would contribute q
richer community life to the rural COM
munity. It would be intended to sup
plement, but not necessarily replace, the
moving pictures and other amusements
offered by nearby centers of population.
DR.. Gary Cleveland Myers, head of
the parental education division, Cleve-
land College, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Is scheduled to address the conven-
ton today It is his belief that the i'm
portant relationship in the home is not
beween the child and parents, but be-
tween parent and parent.
He advocates q middle ground" be-
tween the rigid discipline under which
children of 20 years ago were reared
and the modern laxness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

name was proposed by the Society Of
Natives Of the District Of Columbia.
Other schools named by the school
board yesterday were:
Elementary school for Wesley Heights
to be the Horace Mann School In honor
of the distinguished educator:
Elementary school for Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road to be the Alex
ander Shepherd School in honor Of the
Districts last governor;
Proposed elementary school for Bur-
leitf and Glover Park to be the Benja-
min Stoddard School in honor OF the
first Secretary of the Navy;
First new vocational school for white
pupils to be the Samuel Gompers Voca-
tional School in honor of the late pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Labor;
Proposed platoon school for colored in
Northeast Washington to be the Charles
Young Platoon School in honor Of the
late Col. Young Of the United States
Army, and
Northeast colored Junior high school
to be the Hugh M. Brown Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SUICIDE RATE HITS
NEW HIGH FIGURE
Pacific Coast Municipalities Lead,
With Sacramento Topping
Cities Of Nation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NV YORK, May 22.-The suicide
rate Of American cities during 1929
reached the highest figure on record
since 1915, or 10 per 100000. Frederick
L. Hoffman, consulting statistician of
the Prudentiai Insurance Co., an
nounced last night. His statistics ap-
pear in the current issue of the Spec
tator, insurance publication.
He drew his conclusion from the
tabulated results Of ISL cities through
out the country. Sacramento. Calf.
leads with a rate Of 52.8, he said, land
most Of the Pacific Coast municipalities
outrank all others In their tendency to
self-destruction."
THE stock market collapse Of last
year unuuestionably had q direct bear
ing upon the increase in suicides" he
said, although 1t is not as well marked
as might have been expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WILL NOT FACE NORRIS

LINCOLN, Nebr., May ~ (F.-Gov.
Arthur j. Weaver will not be an oppo-
nent of Senator George w. Norris in
the forthcoming Nebraska primaries, he
made clear yesterday, announcing his
decision to be candidate for re-
election.
For weeks the governors name has
been linked with the senatorial contest
as the candidate Of Nebraska regular"
Republicans who seek to defeat Sen
ator Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
M'AD00 Is TO DEFEND
CONTEMPT DEFENDANTS
former Treasury Secretary Declares
Newspaper Case illustrates Ten
dency to Abridge Liberty.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-William
@. McAdoo, former Secretary Of the
Treasury, has been retained by the Los
Angeles Evening Record to fight con-
tempt of court charges brought by the
Los Angeles Bar Association. Mr.. Nc
Adoo Tuesday made public the follow
ing statement
THE fundamental issue in the con-
tempt proceeding against the editors
and publisher OF the Los Angeles Record
is liberty Of speech and of the press.
The California constitution explicitly
prohibits the enactment of any law
that will restrain or abridge this lib
erty. Since the Legislature is powerless
to do 1t, q tendency has developed re-
Gently to accomplish, through contempt
proceedings. restraint of that very lib
erty in violation Of these constitutional
guarantees"
The contempt charges were based
upon q series of editorial articles and
cartoons criticizing the county grand
jury, the courts and the district attor-
ney concerning procedure in the Julian
Petroleum Corporation stock scandal
Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WOULD STOP STORY
Relatives of Jeanne Eagles Ask In
junction Against Magazine.

NEW YORK, May % P.-Decision
was reserved yesterday on an applica-
ton for an injunction to restrain the
magazine Liberty from publishing Ing. a
actress, who died last october.
The injunction was sought by her
mother and sister on the ground that
the story would be libel and cause
the family anguish. Counsel for the
magazine argued that the story would
not constitute a libel and that an
injunction would violate the constitu-
tionaL guarantee of freedom of the press.
Arguments were heard by Justice Va
lente of the State Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SCHOOL NAMED
FOR CROSBY MOVES
:
Late Editor-in- Chief of The
Star Honored by Board
of Education.

The late Crosby s. Noyes, editor-in-
chief Of The Evening Star from 1857 to
1908, was honored by the Board Of Edu-
cation late yesterday when it named the
elementary school to be erected at Tenth
and Franklin streets northeast the
Crosby s. Noyes School. Mr.. Noyes'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

New models with wid'
deeper crowns, lighter
weights in straws cherni-
cally treated against dis
coloration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

tor.
The board also chose names for the
next two white and two colored schools
to be proposed. They will be known as
the Daniel Rapine School and the Simon
Wolf School In the white divisions, and
the Archibald II. Grimke School and
ored divisions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
White
Laughter
Continued from Page Three

Carl glanced in quick alarm at his
employer. Then he regarded Toto 1or
an instant. why Colonel" the young
man said significantly, 81 haven't
seen any such woman about thls
plantation"
0Hum-m." the old man stroked his
chin thoughtfully. Then ne wheeled
his horse with flourish. well, II
there was such gal here you'd
know it." he unused aloud. But II
YOU happen t. see her, son" ne IN
structed Carl with a sly smile at To-
to; "you en- tell her she better keep
her switch blade in her stocking
hereafterl"
When he had gone Toto came close
to Carl. "You could have done me
plenty of harm then" she told hlm'
"because the Colonel sure would nave
taken me if you had told him to, He
likes you more than anybody I've
ever known. Thank you Carl"
The two walked slowly back to tne
cotton wagon and seated themselves
in its shade. Several pickers mad
come I'D for weighings, and they re-
garded Toto and Carl with interest,"
whispering among themselves signih-
cantly. Toto was. unmindful OF them
all, and kept her strange, tasclnat-
ING eyes on the bronze youth as ne
went about his work,
Finally they were alone again. Inc
woman leaned back against Carl Wltn
q weary sigh. II hope Il hope I'm
wrong about last night" she said
softly. 81 wouldn't want MY man TO
be mixed up with no cheap traSn
like Elmira!"
A hot thrill went over Carl at her
words. She had said, my man!
Forgetful of time and place, and eV-
erything else, his arms swept around
her hungrily. A strange, exotic trag-
rance chung about Toto's silken halr'
and as his lips came closer to hers'
Carl felt his senses dip away, as
though he were sinking into vast
abyss of delight go.
END OF INSTALLMENT NINE
Continued Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

years before. The skinny boy that
Cans had tutored was now a man,
clean and well developed, a minia-
ture bronze Adonis: A Thor whose
lightning lay in his steely muscles
and whose thunderbolts lay at the
ends of those perfect arms. Thus L
yisualized the lad as I saw him train,
Afterwards he had informed me that
he was ready to meet any man IN
the world who could come within five
pounds of his weight.
That very hour I wired Dorsey that
I wanted to match him with boy
whom I liked very well. I did not
mention the name nor did I ever
intend to reveaI 70 MIN or anyone
else the true identity of Larkins.
In due time Dorsey came and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Continued from. Page Two

fight was arranged. 1t was about to
take place before Henry knew that
the man whom he was supposed to
box was his old friend, Larkins. The
fact is, they were both in their cor
ners when Dorsey recognized the boy.
Johnnie winked mischievously at me
as he noted the way Dorsey kept leer-
ing at him as if seeing things" AS
he sat in his corner his mouth and
eyes open, and If ms nair was not
standing on edge, it should have been,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Mrs. White, Pa. I tried your medicine.
Now I am to be a mother in October My
dearest wish realized.
DR.. DePew's treatment, non-specihc'
with such results by thousands OF women
that for the next 80 days a full dollar treat
ment will be sent free. postpaid, no COD.
no cost, no obligation, to every woman who
writes.
A limited supply of free treatments will
be sent out this month, so be sure ana
write today. Also free booklet "childleSs
Marriages Explained" win be sent YOU
Simply send name. post card will DO
and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper;
DIR. DePew believes you will be surprised
and delighted. Address DR.. DePew' Su'te
LII Coates House, Kansas City, MO-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Sentiment and Socks

his chest heaved like restless sea,
and his limbs seemed to limp. All
in all, Dorsey came nearer to being
perfect than anything I have yet
seen. Indeed Larkins's opponent was
the perfect picture of one seeing an
object which had struck terror to his
soul.
"Well, Johnnie I said as my boy
grinned eyilishly at me, lit looks as
If we have scored the first point in
our victory"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
0erfcct Gee
* < the result Of perfect care!

All over America, thousands of women have founC
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You can share their beauty and happiness, if yor
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Maybe. But I'm not making too
much noise about that until see how
he works in the first round. After
that can tell you more"
The referee interrupted us to intro
duce the worlds fastest colored box
er, Henry Dorsey" and then, Johnnie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Carl glanced in quick alarm at his
employer. Then he regarded Toto for
an instant. why Colonel" the young
man said significantly, II haven't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

Larkins-whom he called "Larboard
Johnnie"
While they were receiving instruc-
tons, Dorsey seemed mighty anxious
to put a gloved hand on my boy to
see, ! guess, if he were in the flesh.
Continued next week.