davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
Buy a Home

The Real Estate market
now offers an unusual OPP
portunity for the purchase
of a home.
Building materials are at
low-price levels.
Reduced volume of con-
struction permits a better
pick of skilled labor.
Low prices on equipment
and lack of work are in
ducing subcontractors to
bid low.
The Real Estate Section of
today's Star offers a varied
selection of desirable home
purchases.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display
The Evening Star 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

Radio Programs on Page Bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
FLASHES from
The Evening Star

That exceptionally interesting
radio news digest over station
WMAL, will be heard each
evening, beginning next Mon
day, September 30, at 5:45 to
8 o'clock, instead of Sis, as
at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27
WEATHER.

20. s. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair
and continued cool.
Highest, 90, at pm
yesterday; lowest, "a, at 1880 am today.
Full report on page z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
STOCK MARKET
PRICES DROP IN
QUIET SESSION

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. UP -
Stocks lost from ! to t points today
in the quictcst session of the month
ON the stock exchange. Transactions
dropped below the 100000 share
mark.
Grains declined with wheat OF
IL, to l., cents and corn Is to
2ls cents. Cotton followed Other
markets downward. Tonds were
ouieter, with the tone stcadicr.
\ few stoc;,~ were distinctly weak
aud their declines on large volume
was an unscttlinS factor III III"
share market
General Electri" sold off more
than . points or $96,oO0,0 600 in mar
kct valuation. Unloading was sand
to be inspired hr the company 5
earnings report for the first three
quarters of 1850, indicating return
on only 81 a share,
Colorado Fuel broke more than :
points on an ANALYSIS by Dow. Jones
x Company, pointing out that a de-
ticit would be shown by the com
panv in the third quarter.
General Motors was sold all day.
II was pointed ont that the orders
were net coming from Wilmington
and a rumor was in circulation that
large account weakened by recent
declines in various issues was forced
to unload General Motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
sa;d saft CORNS
Gone In 4 Days
Roots and All
CallOuses Too

Out 10 stay out-scling Ike hot
cakes in Great Britain and now in
Amcrica-thc plea asant, easy way to
get rid Of corns-a Joyous. refresh
ing, invigorating foot BATH for 3 or
+ nights and then lift out the corn
roots and all
They call this miracle workc;
RadoX Bath Salts, ard since it has
been working wonders with the bad
feet Of the tight little isles ple,t-
crs and acids. cutting and skin de-
,troying liquid belong 10 the dark
ages.
It's the modern wof--thr sensible
way 10 take ont corns---to abolish
callouses-to dissolv. the hard skin
from heels ana toes aud u pat ypur
feet in good, vigorous condition so
that YOU can walk and run and
lump and dance with ease and
pleasure.
just ask for box Of Rado& Bath
Salts at Clenedts DIR z Store, cr
any modern 1r1g stora 80; i >c
delighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Congress To Get
Mexican Survey

SACRAMENTO, Oct. is. UP
The report of the California Mexi-
can fact finding committee recent
" submitted to Governor Young will
he forwarded to Congress with .
request for legislation on its recon-
mendations.
Governor Young today made this
announcement with the statement
that any action resulting from the
report could only be undertaken by
The national congress.
The committee was composed of
NJ Anna l.. Savior, director of the
state Department OF Social Welfare ;
George IL. Heckr, director of the
State Department of Agriculture,
and Will J. French, director of the
State Department OF Industrial Re-
lations, as an outgrowth of discus
sion of Mexican immigration prob
lens at the governor S council meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
ONLY ROUTINE
MATTERS BEFORE
COUNCIL MEETING

Routine business held the attcn
tlpn of city couneimen in regular
session last night.
\ contract for 4o0o feet of six
inch east iron pip. aad for 5000 feet
OF four inch cas-: iron pipe was
awarded to the Civic States Cast
Lon Pipe Company ON bids of .6S75
cent toot for tn" larger pipe. and
, }325y for the four inch pipe. This
pane will he used % extend drainage
laain> about the city, and ON Broad
WAY.
Roy Womack. Chevrolet dealer
was successful bidder on q truck for
tire city water department.
Permission was granted to the
American Legion % show the c. NJ.
G.Gcntry Brothers circus in FL Cen
tire November 10. The circus is a
I Iog and pony show. travelling in l35
iargc trucks. They will hold a
parade.
October - was set as the date o.
hearing ot protests on closing of ~
cast 90 feet of the alley in block 4.
The plumbers bond of Homer \.
Nelson was approved by the council.
The application Of McNcecc and
NtNcece To cut curb and con.
struct driveway near Sixth and
Broadway streets was referred t.
tie city planning commission.
Permission WAS granted Il. II. Me.
i<ibbcn to attend the watcrwork7
convention in Pasadena October %
to November /.
Mark Munson was appointed i
member of the city planning commits.
ION by Mayor H. w, Fawcett, and
the appointment approved by the
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
AutOist Faces
Single Charge

Los ANGELES, Oct. Is. U,p> :
After the court dismissed counts of
murder and hit-ard-run driving and
left only the charge of drunk driv-
ing against james T. Nicholson,
Whittier oil worker. his fate was
submitted 70 Jury by Superior
Judge Charles W. Fricke's court
shortly before noon TODAY.
Tho charges grew ont of the
death Of J. i. Mcmahon, who was
killed by a hit and run driver las7
August i on the san Gabriel
bridge in Whittier,
Judge Frickc, III dismissing TIVE
counts, declared that evidence
brought by the prosecution to con
meet Nicholson with the aeciden,
was incOnclusiVc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

lool, which are issued yearly in
Fcbruary, and who is also IN cN-
tension lecturer specialist ON the
subject Of agricultural economies.
l.. W. Fluharty, extension sp'-
ciolist in farm management WHO
has been in charge # the cfssricn.
cy and cost accounts stadios. WAS
also present and discussed ioe"
problems
,, Bcyschlag was Interested IN see.
iigr II the forecast fer the alfalfa
i hay crop and its probable price
trends could not be included N the
! California outlook and it is possible
that small par, viii he included
! in the next forecast. Eventually
J the outlook will BE- published season
ally at the times Whom il is needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16

Whether or not you're Of athletic pro
portions. the clothes designers will
make you 50 for the coming season.
Semi-form-fitting models will be the
fashion of the day with broad shoul-
ders, tracing body lines and snugger
trousers. AS a special inducement to
come to this store, we are preparing a
very special showing Of a group of
wonderfully tailored clothes at an ap-
pcaling price Of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Chicago Tactics
in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Oct. is. U.P)-
.,nacito Delcvasc, a Filipino under.
cover operator whose bullet riddlcd
body was thrown from speeding
automobile AT a downtown corner
late last night. apparently was
"taEon for ride" by gangster en-
cmios, police said today after an
investigation.
In the man 5 pockets were com.
Wunications containing the name of
a high police official, indicating De.
icTasc had been engaged in spying
ON liquor operators.
Officers expressed amazcment at
the boldness Of the slaycrs in lcav.
ing thcir victim at corner near
Central police station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Band to Parade a; ado
Here Saturday

FL Centre 5 band will parade
through the business section Satur-
day night and will pause on street
corners to play numbers, according
TO an announcement made by Prof.
Horace Williams. director.
Musicians will assemble at 6:jJ
0 clock in front of the Holt Electric
shop at Sixth and Main streets.
The march will begin at : clock
and will continue until 7:4j.
The band will wear the usual
white uniform.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
Farm Advisor at
Coast Meeting,

Frank Rcyschlag, farm advisor.
and u. L. Creighton and George l..
Winwright, assistant farm advisors,
spent yesterday in Los Angeles at
tending a conference Of farm advis-
ors from the counties south Of san
ia Barbara.
Chief among the topics discussed
was that of agricultural economics,
and the group conferred with DE-.
Harry WcllmaR. author of the re
ports ON the state agricultural out
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-16
$3355
Others SIS to $50

Here YOU will find an excellent show
inc of single -breasteds in two or three
button styles with notch or peak IapelS'
Presented in the better grades of Wor-
steds, cassimeres, tWeedS and chevlotS
in ali the desired coors and patterns,
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
4th July Celebrated

Yesterday being the 4th of July all Nome turned out to celebrate the event and were ably assisted by the arrival of the U. S. Cut ter Northland which arrived in the morning from St. Michael. Officers and members of the crew and other personages aboard the vessel who joined in this memor- able event.
 Exercises opened at Il am. on Barracks Square, where a goodly number of people assembled in the open air to listen to the lit erary program, despite the cold wind and occasional showers. May or Bahlke presided as chairman. The community singing of America was led by L. E. Rynning, follow ed by an invocation by the Rev. F. G. Forester. Miss Frances A. Ross, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas A. Ross. who recently returned from the states, where she had been attending col lege, read the Declaration of Inde- pendence, in an eloquent and pleas ing manner. A patriotic address, was eloquently and masterly de livered by Hon. Robert Frothing- ham who held his audience spell bound turnout. Words of the tumble editor of this the far thest northwestern newspaper in Alaska, fails him in trying to further describe one of the best patriotic addresses ever heard in this far northland. However, we wish to tell you that MT. Froth-
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
Prohi Agent Making Hauls

Since the arrival in Nome of prohibition officer Seniff he has made at least three hauls of stills and quantity of moonshine. He is assisted by deputy marshal Cremer of the local marshal's of flee. Jake Topolsky was raided and small quantity of moon" seized. He pleaded guilty to hav- ing it in his possession and was fined $500 which he paid.
 Another raid was made in the vicinity of Oregon creek where quantity of moonshine was seiz- ed and brought to Nome. Wagner and Sweedman miners on Oregon creek, two or more miles from where the booze was found, were arrested verbally on suspicion and asked to come to town where they would be charged, which they free ly agreed to do. Bail was immed- lately furnished them for appear
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
STORYTELLING SHARKEY FIGHT SEPT. 25
LOCAL NEWS
Radio Bldgs. Going Up

The three portable buildings which arrived from Seattle for the U S. Radio Station, were hauled to the sight where the old radio station burned down last Christmas. The Alaska Road Com mission crew hauled the building material to- the site and also haul ed a great amount of gravel for foundation purposes.
 The building to be used as a radio station is well underway and is being erected close to the radio tower The other two build ings will be erected short dis tance from the station. .
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
Sunset Creek Operations

Thomas Gaffney, the Sunset mining man, and candidate for Territorial Auditor on the demo- cratic ticket in the general cleo tion Nov. 4th, arrived in town Thursday to spend the Fourth of July.
 MT. Gaffney says that the A. c. Stewart Company have establish ed good camp on the left limit of Sunset Creek and crew of men are employed in taking up a bedrock drain which contemplates the draining of the third beach line in that section
 Afterwards it is planned to work the old beach line by hydraulik and stacker methods {, From min ing and economic standpoint, the success of this undertaking is of importance to Nome, as it will open a mining field which has been idle since the boom days of the third beach line. At pre- sent, the only drawback, is the lack of proper transportation fac ilities, but it is hoped that this problem will be solved in the not too distant future.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
OLD MAN OF TENNIS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

WIMBLEDON, July 5, (P-Big Bill Tilden the 'old man of ten his" won the British tennis sing les championship for the first time since 1921, when he defeated his young countryman, Wilmer Ali son in three straight sets. The king and queen were present.
 Although Tilden is thirty-seven years old, twelve years older than Allison, spectators said that he played in his best form excepting no previous time in his entire tennis career
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

6am is a noted kcsEiit.sff, writer and big game hunter from New York, and came north on the cutter Nbrthland to acquire material for lectures and proposed book on Alaska The literary program end ed with benediction by Rev. P. T. Savage.
 At one pm. athletic sports be- gan including Eskimo sports. which lasted most of the after noon and were keenly contested and enjoyed by not only Nomeites but many newcomers and visitors.
 A dance in the evening at the A. B. hall to which all were wei come. brought the 4th to fitting close.
 To the committees who had this affair in charge, they are deserv ing of special mention for their zeal and endeavors to give to young America the same feeling planted in our breasts when We were younger.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT ON
 SEPTEMBER 25th

NEW YORK, July ?, (P)-Jack Sharkey today signed articles for a fifteen round return engagement with Max Schmelling, in the Yam kee Stadium on September 25th.
 He agreed to take twelve and a half percent, the challenger's share of the purse, and also az reed to purchase schmelling's free dom from Arthur Bulow his depos- ed manager, out of his share of the proceeds.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

SEATTLE, July 5, R-The s. S. Victoria of the Alaska Line, sailed at 10 am. today on her sec ond trip of the season for Nome. She carried fifty three passengers fourteen stderage. Twenty one passengers are for Nome and are as follows:
 Belle L. Ballou
 Miss E. Cavanaugh
 E. Watros and wife
 Mrs M A. Webb 
 Miss A Carlson
 Mrs. G. w. Martin
 W. E. Martish
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
CHICAGO ENDURANCE
 FLIGHT ENDED OK

CHICAGO, July 4, tP-The Hunter brothers ended their re- fueling endurance flight at 5:21 pm. Friday, after twenty three days, one hour and forty-one min utes sustained flying, or for a record of 553 hours. and forty-one minutes, exceeding the old record by one hundred and thirty three hours and fifteen minutes
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

--.- .--- ..,- i-sg,4 sss'r V e ..s.., ~ ance in the Commissioner court Monday next.
 On the afternoon of the Fourth of July, Henry Kern an old tim- CT on D Street. was raided and quantity of moonshine, a still and other equipment was seized. He was arrested and placed in jail.
 Kern pleaded guilty this afternoon.
 Jack Solomon was arrested to- day and charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. He is now out on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
9 QUAKES RECORDED INSIDE
 OF SIX MINUTES

GAUMETI, Assam, July 4, (R- Nine earthquake shocks were re- corded within period of six minutes here. Many persons were injured, buildings demolished and telegraph lines broken. Slight shocks continued long after the heavier ones had ceased.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
TERRIBLE FIRE RAGING IN
 FORESTS OF WYOMING

LARAMIE, July 5. (P)-In the sixth day of their struggle against flames. five hundred fire fighters continued in their efforts to quench the devastating forest fire which has burned over thirty five hun dred acres of high timber land in the French Creek region. Reports today indicated that the control of the fire was almost accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
REPORTS OF CHINESE PIRATES

LONDON, July 5. (P,-A Reut- CTS dispatch from Hankow says that the British gunboat Teal was fired upon by Yuchow bandits and two British sailors wounded. The gunboat returned the fire. One other of his Majesty's gunboats at Hankow will be dispatched to, the Yuchow territory.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HOUSES BURN IN KUsKOKWIM

HOUSES BURN IN hOohOh" AnA
 FAIRBANKS, July 3, (R-Four buildings in the Ophir section on the upper Kuskokwim were des- troyed by fire Wednesday said a wireless message from McGrath. The wire also stated that residents prevented it's spread to the Carl ton store, which at that time was housing all of the supplies for the camp. The fire. started in the post office from an undeter- mined cause and destroyed fur ship ments and much gold dust. which may possibly be recovered by pan ming.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
BIG KILLING IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, July 3, (R)-Gov- ernment troops overwhelmingly de- feated southern chinese rebels in three days battle near Meng- chow. Nationalists reports claim ed fifteen thousand rebels. and five thousand nationalists killed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

EMELLE, Ala, July 5, F- seven persons were killed and two injured as the result of riot which broke out after horse race held here. Five negroes were Killed and two white men. It is reported that an argument started over a debt owed the white men by the negroes. The injured were two white men, one named Boyd and the other went by the name Of Ayers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

For other local news during the week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
IRISH STATESMAN DEAD

DUBLIN, July 5. (P)-Major Bryant Ricco Copper, widely known Irish statesman and sol- dier, died here at the age of forty-six He attrac(ed conaid- erable attention about three years ago when he threatened to grow beard if his wife bobbed her hair. He served at Galipoli during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
s, 5, VICTORIA SAILED
 THIS 4, M. FOR NOME

Mrs F G Forester, daughter F. Erickson
 J. B. Hoael
 Geo. Dale
 Hall Ryerson MT. kolkmin and wife Mrs. V. H. Mickleson Jack Bergman Mrs. R. E. Bergman A. H. Yakereak John Lace and three steerage. Now Air Mail Envelooes now on caIa at the Nugget Office,
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

A faulty oiling system caused their unexpected finish. Trouble began about noon when the oil gage broke but they stayed up in the hopes of fixing it. When it gave way completely, the fiiers lost no time in landing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05
HOLLYWOOD GRILL

Will serve Italian dinner on ev- cry Sunday, beginning July 18th, from to pm. Price $1.5O.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-05

Airplane Envelopes, e5cts. per dozen a: Nugget Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

iSh Foster Home to observe its oper-
alton and make recommendations with
regard to its management, When the
field worker left the home, after sew
eral days observation, she took with
her the diet and weight charts of the
home to be used as a model in other in
stitutions in the United States.
Once each month each child in the
home Is weighed and measured and
when comparison of these figures with
standard figures discloSes that child is
below par he is promptly put upon a
diet which will bring him back to
normal
Following its established policy, the
Board of Public Welfare places in the
Jewish Foster Home all Jewish chill
dren who come into its hands and the
foster home also takes children whose
parents have died or whose homes have
been broken up for other reasons. Oc-
casions have arisen when one or both
parents were tubercular. It was neces-
sary for q child to be removed from
danger of infection. After a rigid ply
steal examination to determine that
the child has not already contracted
an infection, this child Is taken in
charge by the foster home and kept un-
til it Is safe for him to be returned to
his parents.
With ages ranging from S to is years
the children at the foster home present
all the problems of those raised in other
homes and it is to the solution of these
individual problems that Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenberg bend their efforts. The funds
for the carrying on Of this work must
come from the campaign being waged
by the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
LISTENERS WANTS
OCCUPY HEARING
Chicago Attorney Charges In
fluentiaI Powers Control.
Broadcasting in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

py tIlC ASSOClhteu FTeSS.
What is best for the radio public
entertainment or inStruction-was dis
cussed before the Senate interstate
commerce committee yesterday as Con-
greSs was challenged to overcome the
forces which, a witness charged, were
controlling broadcasting.
Appearing for station VIGIL at Chi
cago, Hope Thompson, an attorney,
testified that the station had been
denied a cleared channel by the Radio
Commission because, among other rea-
sons, its program was declared inferior
to that broadcast by station WBBM in
the same city. He listed the latter
station as among 900 broadcasters
devoting large part Of their time to
jazz.
81 don't see any reason in the world"
he said, why 600 stations should try
to Guido each other with jazz"
He added that "the powers" which,
he said, had the choice channels, were
so influential that he did not believe
Congress would dare Ito meet the stu
alton"
The committee is considering q bill
by Chairman Couzens to group radio
and telegraph under a new communica-
tons commission.
Station VIGIL, operated by the
American Federation Of Labor, the wit
ness continued, had organized a junior
federation, had interested itself in boys
work and had sponsored an open forum
for discussion of public questions, only
to be told by the commission that 1t was
putting out propaganda" and to be
denied the air after sunset, Pacific time
He explained, however, that while the
station did not object to entertainment
some of the time, it operated on the
theory that radio offered great oppor-
tunity for instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
How the Community Chest Helps
One of Series of Articles the Practical Benefits of
Cooperative Charity.
BY THE REV. CALVERT z. BUCK.

BY THE REV. CALVERT Z. BUCK,
superintendent Episcopal Eye. Ear, and
Throat Hospital
One Of the prerequisites for the
smooth and satisfactory running OF any
institution is financial stability. To be
able to plan work, to be able to meet
emergencies, to be able to expand where
necessary, without worry and conse-
quent loss of efficiency, is the dream OF
every executive. This dream can come
through only the possession OF the ma
has largely come to the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital through men,
bership in the Community Chest.
Before the Chest came into being, the
hospital, it Is true, was doing a large
and valuable work. The people Of
Washington were sensitive to this and
generous in their help. The board of
lady managers was interchangeable in its
labors. Nevertheless, the income was
as well as insufficient. Opportunities
for greater service were perforce allowed
to slip by because Of fears for what the
future might or might not hold. The
Community Chest has made 1t posi-
BILE for us carefully and definitely to
plan our work, and then eff1ciently and
joyfully to bring it to fruition. We feel
that with the Chest behind us we can
serve the needs Of the community to an
extent and in a way which was not
possible before.
Aside from the financial angle, the
Community Chest has solidified the in
terest of our citizenship in community
enterprises. An institutional member
feels that it has the sympathetic sup
port and cordial good wishes Of not only
its own peculiar group, but of every
one in Washington.
Our first year In the Chest has been