davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
community PLANS
TO GET UNDER WAY
Fall Association Meetings
Tomorrow WIN Lay out
Programs.

Important community affairs wlfi Be
discussed at series Of meetings Of clti.
sens' associations 10 Be held Tomorrow
night.
George A. q wood, president o. thA
washington Gas Light Co, Win a..
cuss utility rates at q meeting Of the
Takoma Park Association. Plans for 0
community Christmas tree and com.
munity Christmas service also WI be
discussed.
Election Of members Of standing cum-
mittees win mark q meeting of tho
Northeast Washington organizathon.
Consideration also viii be given 10 -
left-hard turn controversy, proposed RE
moval Of trees from New York avenue,
suggested increases In the aat0nohtle
gasoline tax and the 1881 bi-centennial
celebration.
ofacers VIII be elected By both the
Ptney Branch and Kalorana Associa-.
tons.
Other sessions viii include those Of
the Stanton Park, Brookland. Congress
Heights, East washington Heights. Con.
necticut Avenue and Burroughs Assoc.
iations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BLUE RIDGE HUNT CLUB
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Capt. Ewart Johnston Reelected
President-other ohicers
Chosen.
gpeciaI pispatch to The star.


WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Capt. Ewart Johnston, World War vet
cram and son Of the late Gen. Robert
d. Johnston, Confederate Army, last
night was chosen to succeed himself
as president Of the Blue Ridge Hunt
Club at the annual election of officers,
held at Wildwood. Edward q. Butler
was elected vice president, Rev. b. Du-
vail Chambers treasurer and George II.
Burwel, jr., secretary.
The board Of governors Is composed
Of George H. Burwell, IT.; Roland G.
Mitchell. Courtney B. Jones, Rev 3.
Duyall Chambers, Mrs. George II. Bur-
well. Mrs. Spencer Carter. Mrs, Ro-
land @. Mitchell and Miss Mary r.
Page. Congreve jackson and Kenneth
N. Gilpin are joint masters.
The first regular meet Of the club
for the Fall season was held today at
the Kennels, near Boyce. Fixtures for
the remainder Of November win be:
November 10, Greenway Court; No
ven.ber IL, Chapel Hill; November is,
Red Gate; November II, the Vineyard
woods; November 10, Lovers Leap;
November %. Huntington; November
~, Lost Corner: November 20, Carter
Hall. and November 20, Scaleby. The
first four meets are to be at 9 am, the
next three at $3.50 am. and the last
two at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WANTED: 5000 FORGOTTEN TOYS
TO SPREAD CHEER AMONG POOR
Girl Reserves Factory Seeks Supply for Unfortnate
Children.

tividuals, or about 1000 Les than they
put In shape for needy children last
year.
This year they expect the demand %
be greater. At least 5000 toys win be
needed. maybe more.
Meanwhile the factory IL humming
with activity, win continue to hum every
week day afternoon and Saturday morn
ing from now on until Christmas.
The some 2,60O Girl Reserves helping
Scout Troop No. II and the Boys Club
at the Y. M. @. A. The boys have
offered to nix the mechanical toys.
AL toys received are being sorted
under supervision of Mrs. william Ne
Clellan Ritter. chairman of committee
OF washington women In charge. Chill
dren In IL institutions received, last
pears toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NAVAL RIVALRY SEEN
BEHIND HARD TIMES
Assistant Secretary Of State Castle
Tells Armistice Luncheon Of
War Error.


NEW YORK, November e.--Worid-
wide economic depression Of 1880 was
attributed to the World War, and the
World War was attributed to wrong
thinking and senseless naval rivalry"
by W. r. Castle, jr.. Assistant secre-
tary Of State, in an address today be-
fore the Armistice day luncheon Of
the Society Of Foreign Consuls In New
York.
"There was in 1914 o tragic misun-
derstanding as to the scope and posi-
bilitieS Of international trade" he told
the consular oficials. Now we are
beginning to understand that o demand
can be created for the products Of all
nations which are able to supply what
IL wanted Of good quality and at
reasonable rates"
Further contrasting prewar thinking
with that Of today, he said: Before
1914 the points Of difference between
the nations were noted and exaggerated
but now that we realize this economic
interdependence we are learning to
emphasize matters upon which we can
agree. We are not hunting for things
to hate, but are rather trying to dnd
things to love-"
He said the London Naval Confer
ence largely corrected the rivalry evil,
and he urged his own country TO point
the way to prosperity by holding fast
TO our optimism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MOTHER AND THREE
DIE IN BURNING HOME
Baby Carried to Death in Efforts of
North Carolina Woman
to Save Other Two.


WANCHEsE, NJ. c., November a.
Spurred by the cries Of her two trapped
cmiuren, . mother dashed TO death In
the names OF her burning home today,
unwittingly carrying 2-month-oid
baby with her.
The charred bodies Of the four-Mrs.
Ella Barnett, 81; Armeta Barnett, a:
Howard Barnett. 2, and the baby, Lot
tie-were found nestled together when
the names gave way TO ashes.
The wife OF O. fisherman who was
away on cruise, Mrs. Barnett was
alone With her children IN the home,
Early today she awakened to md the
house filed with smoke.
screaming, she rushed to q neigh
boris house carrying the baby and sum.
nloned aid. Returning. she ran into
the house TO get the other children with
baby Lottie still In her arms. All died
In the flames. The women Of this fish-
ing viIlagean their men folk away At
aea-stood by heiplessly. The husband,
shelton Barnett. had not returned late
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WILL FLY TOMORROW

HAVANA, November B.-Capt.
Frank Hawks said tonight he would
leave Curtiss Airport at z o'clock to-
morrow morning for New York City.
and hoped to cover the distance In seven
hours.
The aviator new here Friday from
New York In hours 21t9minufes. he
intended to return today, g0t1t was held
up nv unfavorahle weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
wanted: 5000 toys.

wanted: 5000 toys
Dolls whose eyes are broken. red auto
mobiles always run down. TN soldiers
collecting dust--soiled toys. worn toys,
battered ones.
Every sort Of plaything which chill
dren forget. lay aside, outgrow OF leave
behind them, provided. that Is, they can
be mended. can be frightened, made to
look new.
The Girl Reserves want the toys for
overhauling IN their factory" ct the
Central Y. w. q. A.
There volunteer workers are recon-
ditioning them with an eye TO Christmas
cheer among the small inmates Of
WaShington's institutions.
Already the Girl Reserves have re-
ceived some 5000 toys from depart
ment stores, toy shops and private IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MERCHANT SHOOTS MAN
Tells Police He Killed Intruder
Companion Escapes.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, November Q
R).--A man in whose pockets police
said they found papers bearing the
name of Burt Sanderson Of Chicago
was shot to death at the home of
George w. Thompson, prominent
wholesale merchant, here early today.
Authorities quoted Thompson as say
ing he was awakened by two men In
his rooms. One escaped through a
window when he turned on the lights.
but the other crouched near q bed
Police said Thompson told them he
shot the man to death with revolver.
The officials said that an investiga-
tion had disclosed the man registered
at q Montgomery hotel under the name
Of David Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PLAN ANGL0-U. S. DINNER.

NEW YORK, November 8 R.--
American good viii toward the Brit
ish Commonwealth of Nations will be
the keynote of . dinner to be given
November IS by the English-Speaking
Union Of the United States TO Great
say. Ofacial representative 81 the sev-
eral British Donninions have been In
vited.
John W. Davis, foriAar American
Ambassador IN London, and BOW prest-
dent Of the union, win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

ROCHESTER, N. Y. November 9 CE9.
Stanley Boynton, 1S-year-old Maine
aviator, landed here at 3:57 pm. to-
day on the flight In which he seeks
to set q new west-to-east transconti-
mental record for Junior flyers. He fiew
the $50 miles from Detroit In hour
and 80 minutes. He said he would
spend the night here, leaving for Rock
land. Me-, about 1880 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Regular Delivery

. Over 100000 families read Tia
star every day. The great ma.
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and sun
day morning ut q cost Of Ia.
cents daily and 8 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advnHi.
tage Of this regular servica e
this low cost. telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CHICAGO BR0KER-FLYER
DELAYED ON PANAMA HOP
Former Army Pilot TO Remain &C
Barren Island Airport Until
Tomorrow Afternoon.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.--Ovef-
taken by darkness before he could nnish
fueling his plane, Roy w. Ammei az.
cided tonight 10 remain ct the munici-
pal airport on Barren Island untfl 3
pm. tomorrow. when he plans 70 hon
on on flight to Panama.
The flyer, Chicago broker and for.
mer Army pilot, new today from Roose.
welt Field to the Barren Island Airport,
planning to take on In the afternoon
for his Central American obiective.
Rapidly gathering dusk forced him 70
postpone the start Of the tight which
he inferred he might extend beyond
Panama after reaching there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ssys Many Pupil. Rspsat Cour.ss.

"A study Of more than 1000 clemens
tary pupils In As consolidated schools
showed the Department OF Education
that more than 1000 elementary pupils
haze same course up to the sixth grade.
AEoft ~ per cent Of the time spent
BY the entire group through the eighth
grade was attributed 70 repetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NEW PAPER FORMED
Sheridan Post Enterprise and
Journal Are Consolidated.

SHERIDAN, wyo., November 9 tE9.---
The Sheridan Press, o consolidation Of
the Sheridan Post Enterprise and the
Sheridan Journal, viii make its frat
daily appearance Tomorrow. 80
Frederick L. Yates, Wyola, Mont,
cattlemaf, formerly Of Rochester, N. Y,
is president Of the publishing corpora
ton.
Edward 8. Moore, ST. Big Horn ranch
owner and New York and Chicago btsi-
ness man, Ia a director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TAX RULING ADVERSE
Two Hospitals to Pay 1880, SAC
on Securities.

on Securities.
TORONTO, Ontario, November 8 up.
Payment of $3S0,546 In taxes to the
government of Ontario by St. Barnabas
hospitals in the State Of Minnesota,
was ordered today in Judgment hand
ed down by Justice Orde.
The taxes are on securities left to the
institutions In the viii Of Edwin Cam
field Whitney, wealthy philanthropist,
who died in Ottawa In 1924. Under
Justice Orde's ruling two other bene-
ficiaries Of the viii, the University Of
Toronto and Wycliffe College, both
Canadian institutions. viii not pay any
Of the assessed amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GAS STATION PUMPS
or COUNTY TO GET TEST
Frederick Supervisors Announce
State Markets Division Co
operation in Plan.
special Dispatch to me star.


County are to be ofi1cially tested to
ascertain whether those who buy are
getting all they pay for, 1t was an
nounced by the Board of Supervisors.
Also, the test is expected to show
whether consumers are getting more
than they pay for, as such instances
have been reported. The State division
Of markets viii cooperate with the
county authorities in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CADETS GET HoNoRS.
Washington and Lee Scholars Win
Decoration for October.

Dy Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, November S-The
following cadets Of Washington-Lee
High School have been named BY Lieut..
Col. @. 8. McNeill as the recipients for
the month Of October OF the scholar
ship fourrageres, given each month to
encourage scholastic work:
Lieut.. Joseph Strobel, Lieut.. william
Payne, Sergt. John Hunt, Corpl. Alvin
Coppage, Pvt. Edward Ward and Pvt.
Alexander Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Dead Sea Has Potash.

NEW YORK R.-The Dead SEA
contains $4,000. 100000 worth 81 pot
ash, estimated to be sufacient to supply
the worlds needs for LOO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

y Il showed on the Atlantic last week
and the TidenstlandE, after IL nionfhe
IN tropical waterA greeted tbs cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
EVIDENCE MAZE
FACED BY JURY
IN DEATH QUIZ
CarouSaIS, Treasure, Still
Mixed in Murder or
Suicide Probe.
81 United Press

By United PYess
NEWTON, Ill. Jan. 30.-A tale of
murder. suicide, hidden treasure.
vanishing whisky stills. a mined
farm home and nocturnal carousais
was laid before the Jasper county
grand jury today after the coroner
and states attorney admitted they
didn't know which way to turn in
the maze of evidence.
The grand jury's task will be TO
decide whether George Dovel,
farmer, was murdered or committed
suicide. 1t must sift a mass of con-
Trajectory evidence given by five
persons who were in or near the
Dovel home the night of Dec. 10,
1929.
The principal actors in the rural
tragedy are Fannie Dovel, red
haired widow of Dovel; Sheriff
Steve Mckinney. William DAVIS.
Dovel's farm hand; George Williams
and Ray Murphy, described IS
uelgnDOrS, all Of them IN or near
the house when Dovel was wounded
fatally.
In addition Dr. J. w Hutton, who
was called to attend Dovel before
he died of his wound, Mildred Var
vel, 18, who lived with the Dovels,
and a mysterious Harry Johnson,
described as an eX-convict, play sep
arate roles. Miss Varvel and John
son left the Dovel home the day be-
fore the shooting and Johnson has
not been seen since.
According to Mrs. DoveTs story
her husband walked into a bedroom
and shot himself while she was pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
WEEK OF DELAY
LIKELY BEFORE
POWERS ACTION
Steering Group Is Slated
to Speed Preparation
of Agenda.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-Hovard FOREIGN Editor

Scrtpps-Hovard FOREIGN Editor
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Tt seems there
is little likelihood the f1ve-power
naval conference will get down to
brass tacks for another week, but at
least the beginning of the end of
the delegates efforts to compose an
agenda at last appears in sight.
After all these days of tedious
discussion, delegations have not been
able to agree on an exact program.
So today a steering committee will
be named to arrange matters for
debate. Up to the present, the
agenda still is extremely plastic. 1t
resembles a long list Of good things
to eat as suggested by various per-
sons from which a specially dele
gated committee will now proceed to
make up the menu.
At the moment, opinion differs
among delegation spokesman whether
this steering committee is to last
throughout the conference or merely
get things started. Today'S plenary
session which will be public to the
extent Of admitting the press, will
settle this point.
Premier Tardieu leaves for Paris
today, indicating that the confer
ence will not get down to bedrock
until the middle of next week. 1t
now seems certain that once the
initial problems, like whether limita-
ton shall be global or by categories
are settled. the first real issue to be
tackled will be the cruiser-deStroyer-
submarine limitation as demanded
by Americans.
From this, other issues like the
battleship building holiday and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
CONFER ON CITY
MILK ORDINANCE
Law Rewriting May Follow
Dismissal of Cases.

Whether to rewrite the city milk
ordinance or appeal fifteen cases
which we're dismissed before
Municipal Judge Dan v. White last
Friday was considered today by city
attorneys.
White sustained demurrers in
fifteen cases charging restaurant
owners with dipping" milk, pro-
hibited under the ordinance. The
affidavitS were filed several months
ago, but change of venue was
taken to Whites court.
White declared the affidavitS
didn't charge specific violation of
the ordinance, pointing out that
the measure did not clearly define
dipped" milk.
Prosecutor Herbert Spencer said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

Ivory wolfe and marquisette in several
lovely styles. Many are trimmed with
printed rayOn bands in boudo;r shades.
Fully ruffled. and with tie backs to match.
Pettis, Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
THIS Cake Recipe?

- Cream Il cup butter and add gradually the
beaten .ohites of eggs. Sift 2h cups
flour. teaspoons baking potUdev ond Il
teaspoon salt and add alternately sOith
q cup milk to the first MIXTURE. Beot sUeu
and bake in a shGlIotU cake pan for Gbous
40 minutes in q sLotU oUen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

duction of Mediterranean pacts and
other security measures such as the
merchant marine armament, ETC.,
naturally arise.
Activities up to the present have
been tedious, but worth while, be-
cause they permitted the delegates
to get acquainted before the soul
trying business begins. But there
may be something in the French
criticism that previous diplomatic
exchanges could have saved the
conference at least some of these
time consuming difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
Moves 10 Aid Jews

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Jan 30.-Premier
CaSimir Bartel has sent q letter to
the ministry Of justice, urging prep
aration at once OF a general revi-
sion of law and the abolition of all
provisions deprivtng Jews of their
citizenship rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

said that she had found two pistols
in the bedroom.
Woven into the pattern Of the
killing was story of hidden treas
ure disclosed by map found in
Dovers pocket The treasure, $4,000,
Is supposed to be buried under a
rack near Lone Jack, Mo, where it
was left by Johnson.
Another story of a vanishing pre-
war distillery owned by Dovel be-
fore prohibition also entered the
mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

the cases probably will be appealed
Spencer and Howard Caughran
health attorney, will confer with the
health board and city legal depart
before deciding what action to
pursue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

You CAN readily see that sugar is
missing from this cake recipe. To
be exact-onc and one-half cups.
What a failure you'd have if you
followed the recipe with this single
but important ingredient missing.
Too often we are inclined to
leave sugar out Of our meals. AS
q result the food is not palatable.
This is true of certain vegetables.
Yet you can make them appetiE-
ing by adding a dash of sugar in
cooking. For example, tomatoes,
peas, carrots and spinach taste
much better when a pinch of sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

is added. Also many stewed fresh
or dried fruits are made more
palatable by including sugar.
When nourishing foods are
pleasant to the taste, you naturally
eat what your system requires
Since sugar adds flavor to such
foods why not cultivate the prac-
tice of using it as a f1avorer? No
doctor will prescribe against this
suggestion. Neither will he OBJ
ject to the serving of simple pud-
dings, cakes and custards for des-
serts. Good food promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

pairing for bed. She said Davis was
with her. He denied it, saying he
was on the porch with Murphy and
Williams. The sheriff said he was in
the yard preparing to go home.
Mrs. Dovel produced .32-caliber
pistol, which she said her husband
used to kill himself. Bullets from
Dovel's body fit another pistol
which DR.. Hutton produced, saying
Mrs. Dovel had given it to him as
pay for his medical work. Then
Mrs. Dovel changed her story and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
PAGE :
Poincare to Return 20 Paris

P0Incare 70 heturn 20 FAfW
~ United Press
NICE. Jan. 30.-Raymond Potn-
care plans to return to Paris Satur-
day. He Is still undecided. It vas
sadi. when he will make his project
ed visit to the Argentine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

First congresSvoman to become
a leader of wet forces in the
house, Representative Mary r.
Norton (above) of New Jersey, in
troduced a resolution for a nation
wide popular referendum on pro-
hibition.
She urged a poll Of states, with
the combined result to show the
attitude of the entire country to-
ward retaining or aboliShing the
eighteenth amendment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30

her that. I'm going to prosecute
her on the bigamy charge and that's
that. Well just see if her soft
soaping counts in court"
Kelch is automobile body
filter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-30
RETURNS CHARGES
OF 'SOFT-SOAPING'
Illegal Mate of Alleged
BigamiSt Says 1t Was
Other Way Round.

She says I 'soft-soaped' her
we'll what she gave me must have
been barrel of soap chips"
And that's the masculine angle
of the dual marriage-one illegal
of Mrs. Ruby Simons. %, of 1903
Roosevelt avenue. who faces a
biga7ay charge, from her illegal
husband, Henry Kelch, %, of 2210
Wheeler street.
Early this week, following her
arrest. Mrs. S.monS In a statement
to The Times, declared she had
believed Kelch and that her we'd
lock to him without benefit of di-
vorce was caused by his sympathetic
ways and a "soft-soap" line.
Today Kelch is giving his side Of
the matrimonial mixup in the above
statement amplified it with: she
deceived me. She didn't tell me
she was married to Orval SimonS.
I found their wedding license in
her trunk after our marriage.
And" he added, "she sold the
ring I gave her for $3.50.
tried to help her. After finding
out about her first marriage I tried
to help her get a divorce so that
could get out of it without any
trouble. She went back TO live with
her first husband"
I'm through and you can tell
The Washington times., 1930-12-06
Shannon SELLS
Z BUILDINGS

Sale Of the recently completed
Oaklawn Terrace apartment
house, $500 Sixteenth st. N. w.,
for 100000 and the three-story
business building at 1888 q st,
N. w, for a consideration Of
$150,O00 was announced yester,
day through the offices Of Shan
non g Luchs, Inc. ~ :
Purchased by Howe Totten
from David L. Stern as an in.
vestment property, the Oaklawn
Terrace Apartment is q modern,
fireproof, eight-story structure
containing nearly 100 apartments,
with a drug store and restaurant
in the main lobby.
The three-Story, modern fire.
proof business structure com
prising 1888 G st. N. w. was pur.
chased by John H. Bartlett, for
mer governor of New Hampshire,
and win be held by him as an
investment. The premises are
now occupied by the A. q.
Spalding Company under q
long.term lease. agsas,S 10. y II !