davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
TREATY AWAITS
ON TARD|EU
Continued From Page -

(cOntinued From Page -
American people the idea of a
three-power treaty. Gibson ex-
pressed hope for a five-powsr
agreement. but this hope was not
shared in official circles.
Chief interest lay in Gibson's
figures of actual saving in money
he expects from the treaty the
three greatest naval powers,
Great Britain, Japan and the
United States, will sign. He
placed this at between $500, 600
and $500, 900, figured on the
basis of nine battleships being
scrapped without replacement,
and an agreement by Great Brit.
ain, Japan and the United States
not to lay down during the next
six years the 26 capital ships
scheduled as requirements during
that period by the WASHINGTON
treaty Of 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

] e s s e n e d by
adoption Of the
five : day week
in industry and
business in the
opin on Of
w lila m F.
Green, pre- s j.
dent Of the
American Fed
era tion OF
Labor.
Green's views
on the matter
were given in
an address here
eS terd0y be-
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
City Club NOminates
Officers on Thursday

The annual meeting Of the City
Club win be held Thursday night
at $50 o'clock at the clubhouse.
Nomination Of candidates for
officers to serve during the
coming year and the hearing Of
committee reports will be the
principal items Of business. Elec-
tion Of officers viii be held
April "a.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

w. II. GREEN tOEc GkAG A1Uc-
pendent Order Of Birth Abraham
in the Brooklyn Jewish Center.
The five-day week as a panacea
for business and labor ills has
long been advocated by the
A. F. L. and other organizations.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
GHOULS SCATTER BODIES

RACINE, WIS.,, April Z QN.SO.
A guard was on duty at the de-
serted Evergreen Cemetery here to.
day following the discovery that
ehouls had enearthed nine graves.
CasketS had been broken open and
bones were scattered over q radius
ok Is feet. Il q
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

tested by DR..
Hilario c.
M o n C a d o,
president Of
the Filipino
Federation Of
America.
It was an
nounSed last
night that
DR.. Moncado
will arrive
here tonor-
row from Los
Angeles. pre-
paratory to
layin ng his
protest before
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

the House immigration Com
mittee Thursday.
DR.. Moncado for some time
has been fighting the Filipino
exclusion rule and has been, in
the Capital before in the inter
ests Of his countrymen.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Louis LIPsKY qulry, winch
was recently submitted to the
British Parliament.
The Zionist organization Is
sponsoring the establishment
In the Holy Land Of q national
Jewish homeland.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
President Of Zionisfs
Due Home Tomorrow

NEW YORK, April Louis
LipsIy, president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America, will
arrive here on the liner Bremen
tomorrow. ZipslSy has been In
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Washington Man Fined
$1OO, 30 Days, in Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April z
Edward Neblett who gave his ad-
dress as 1896 K st. N. W., Wash
ington, was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in jail
when he pleaded guilty to driving
under the influence of liquor be-
fore Judge Snow in police court
today.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Spring Grain SOtOing
Carries StaIin's Fate

MOSCOW, April Upon the
outcome of the spring grain SOW
ing will largely depend the fate
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
MOnc0do to Protest
Exclusion of Filipinos

Exclusion Of Filipinos from
the United States by immigra-
ton authorities Is being pro-
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
FA|THLESS WIFE
LOSES HOUSE
(cOntinued From Page -

VIOHEINue0 FFOW F0B9 II
consideration for the conveyance
is based not only upon the pres
ent but the future fidelity Of the
grantee" the court said. "Nor is
1t material whether the convey.
ance is procured by the impor.
tunity Of the grantee or through
the faith the grantor has in the
fidelity Of the grantee. The con.
dition is that the state Of fidelity
and faithfulness is not only
present but that it will continue
as long as the marital relations
continue"
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Arlington Supervisors
Hold Special Meeting

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April
IA special meeting of the
board Of supervisors was sched-
uled this afternoon at the court
house
This meeting was called that
the board might inspect the road
truck for which bids have been
received and opened for the road
department.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Green Sees 5-Day Week
As Boon to Unemployed

NEW YORK. April 7.-Condi-
tlons Of unemployment and buSi-
ness depression will be greatly
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Economical transportation awaits you
In the purchase Of q GOOD used car
. . Gee Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

The things you NO LONGER WANT
are usually SOMEBODY ELSE'S WANT;
advertise IL to them In Times CIassi-
fled Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Comedian Fulfills
Life Ambition; Joins
Stars After Death
Dream of p Years Re.
vealed in Obituary Writ
ten by Own Hand.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.-For
81 years Tommy West, a comedian, had
dreamed of some day seeing his name
coupled with the great stars.
Before he turned on the gas and
took his life in the kitchen of his home
yesterday he wrote his own notice
for a theatrical magazine.
After carefully listing the parts he
had portrayed and the circuits he had
PLAYED. he wrote:
"And If anybody wants to know where
am, just tell them that at last I'm
with the big-timers Bert Williams.
Jack Donahue, Caruso and the rest of
the crowd"
West was as and unmarried. He had
played in burlesque and vaudeville for
81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
COUNTY RED CROSS
READY FOR DRIVE
Prince William Prepared for
100 Per Cent Solicitation,
Beginning Tomorrow.
sIecinl nisratch to rhn Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. November 1o.-The
Prince William County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, tomorrow. Armistice
day, will launcls the annual roll call
drive, with all of the magisterial dis
tracts and most of the townships so
organized as will make 100 per cent
solicitation possible.
E'There is no doubt that the coun-
" is fully awake to the RESPONSE
blities which may 0evolve upon our
chapter this Winter" said Mrs. w. l..
Lloyd president of Prince william
Chapter, this morning, and we in turn
are anxious to be ready to meet the
calls upon it."
Drought Adds to Problems.
Pointing to the fact that the longest
and most severe drought on record has
affected every section of the county,
Mrs. Lloyd deeSGfed that the Winter
holds potentially great relief problems,
with many of thsm already here.
Headed by Mrs. Mamie Lynch Du-
laney, chairman OF the Roll Call Com
mittee, the following committee chair
men will swing into action on Armistice
day and with band of assistants will
strive to bring about 100 per cent
enrolment:
Manassas-Mrs. "A. A. Hooff, Manassas
High School; the Swavely School, Mrs
r. S. Illingworth; Bennett School. Mrs
Howard JamisoH; Mrs. Stuart Pattie,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. j. P. Lyon,
Mrs. Stewart McBryde, Mrs. r. Bruce
Hynson, Mrs. Guy Allen. Mrs. c. Wade
Dalton, Miss Sennie Cockerel. Colored
schools and residents, Adeline Penn,
chairman.
y Special Cdmmittee-Drs E. H. Mar
steller, Stewart McBryde and j. A..
Delaney; laessrs. c. C. Lynn, w. L.
Lloyd, E. f. Conner, o. D. Waters, G.
Raymond rs2atcliffe, C. r. C. johnson,
Robert A. sHutchison, Thomas H. Lion,
Wheatley johnson, Fred W. Dowell and
@. Bergeh Cooke. Checkers, Mai. F.. w.
Patterson and Drs. L. F. Hough and
v. v. Giltum.
NOlesviIIe District.
NokesVille, j. A. Hooker; Quantico,
Mrs M. Lieberman: Stone House, Mrs.
G. F. M. Lewis; Woodlawn. Mrs. w. L.
Lloyd; Woodbridge, Mrs. Egbert Thomp-
son; Occoquan, Mrs. John Cline; Hick-
Dry Grove, Mrs. Lena Taylor Wilson; Min
melville, Mrs. E. j. Clark: Independent
Hill, Mrs. r. L. Linton; Gold Ridge, wy.
Ellicott; Cherry Hill, H. o. Russell:
Alden, Mrs. Benjamin Brown Buckhall.
Mrs A. Luno; Bristow, Mrs E. Dickens;
Catharpin, Mrs. Will S. Brewer; Cam
non Branch, Mrs. Chloe E. Hodge and
MISS Z. Thomason; Dumfries, Mrs. Jane
Abel; Greenwich, Mrs. Raymond Ellis
Eaymarket, Mrs John Percy and Mrs.
CarVei Hall; Hoafiley, Mrs E. A. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
DRIVE ON PIGEONS
Birds Held Sacred in Turkey Must
Leave Bayazid Mosque.

STAMBUL, November S (N.AN.A.) -
London is not the only city that has
had to resort to getting rid of some of
its pigeons. The old woman who sells
grain on the courtyard of the Bayazid
Mosque here has been warned that she
Pigeons love the court of a mosque
and in Turkey they have hitherto been
held sacred. Here they have been fed
and protected as religiously as they are
today in Venice. The municipality has
been heavily petitioned by a pigeon
loving population and their drastic &C
ton in the cause of hygiene may in
consequence be deferred at least.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
CARDS FOR DIVORCES

Stereotyped Formula to Inform
Friends Seen in Paris.
PARIS (N.AN.A).-A list headed
divorces" may soon be appearing with
the births, deaths and marriage an
nouncements in the Paris newspapers,
for it has already become proper for
people to inform their friends when
they are divorced. The stereotyped
formula, served up after the fashion
of the wedding or invitation card, has
not yet appeared, but doubtless it is
not far off,
The utility of these measures, says
the Partisan, is obvious. The awkward
situations arising from solicitous in
quiries after the health of ones wife of
yesterday or husband of last week are
increasing.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
DESERT PLANTS VARY

One Class Blooms after Summer
Rains, Other After Winter.
TUCSON, Ariz (H).-In the two rainy
seasons in the desert, says Or. Forrest
Snreve, head Of the desert Laboratory
OF the Carnegie Institution, two entire
~ distinct classes of short-liyrd plants
spring up.
one grows after the Winter rains. the
otner after the Summer rains Their
seeds lie dormant through which, ever
rainy season is not of the temperature
they favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
LONDON SHOW A LA u. S.

One of Original Covered Wagons to
Be a Feature.
LONDON (P).-There will be a dis
tinet American angle to this years
Lord Mayors Show on November IL.
One of the original covered wagons
used in 1890 by British pioneers
who took part in the opening of the
great Northwest will be feature. The
wagon will be drawn by six horses and
accompanied by full-blooded Indians in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Ingrown Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly!

"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
A few drops of "Outgro" i'll the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it cannot
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
LAUGH CULT DISBANDS
Budapest Police Fail to See Heal
ing Power and Order Ban.

ing Power and ORDER Ban.
BUDAPEST, November S (NAN.A.).
mo sooner, it seemed, had news
reached here of the new religious sect
of Debrecsin than it melted away again.
A promising sect it was, too. Its cult
was laughter, in capital letters, and its
members were encouraged to roar with
mtrth and exhorted to burst into peals
Of merriment at the services for which
they met together.
But the police failed entirely to see
the tonic value and the healing power
of this laughter. A few united roars
and they have disbanded the sect for
"irreverence and general lack of Sc
robustness"
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Allianceo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
CAREFUL PREPARATIONS
FOR DEATH DEFEAT TRY
Viennese Carpenter Blunts Two
Bullets for Suicide and They
Lodge Barely Under Skin.

VIENNA (N.A.N.A.).-Anton RAIDER,
a carpenter, wanted to make sure of
death when he attempted suicide, so
be blunted the points of two bullets,
dum-dum fashion, and achieved ex-
actly the opposite effect.
Both of the bullets lodged so close
to the skin that a doctor was able to
pull them out with little difficulty and
Kaider has nothing to show for his
pains but few scratches.
copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper AllianceD
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

BRIDEGROOM SOVEREIGN King Boris III of Bulgaria is snapped in full military dress prior to ending his bachelor days by wedding Princess Gioranna, third daughter of the King and
 Queen of Italy, on October 9.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

A BIG ONE-This huge mastodon tooth, weighing several pounds, was unearthed in northern Ken
 lucky, near Cincinnati, o.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

INITIATION GOAT BUSY-So difficult is it to get trick goat that will command for lodge limitations that this making trip all the the Hawaiian Islands from Los An gees owner Walter Mckay for that Mckay and
 his goat have "offcated' at hundreds of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
DR.. SIzOO DECLINES
CALL TO NEW YORK
Members of Congregation
Express Gratitude of De-
CiSion to Stay Here.

The Rev DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, announced to his congregation
yesterday that he had declined a call to
the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church
Of New York City.
DR.. Sizoo read brief preparas state
ment at the conclusion of communion
service attended by more than 1900
persons. There had been no intimation
of the pastors decision and following
his announcement a large number of
the congregation remained to express
their gratitude that he had chosen to
remain in the pastorate he has held
since May, 1924.
In making the announcement OF his
decision, DR.. Sizoo expressed regret that
q personal problem" had become the
subject Of so much public concern and
knowledge" and that his congregation
had been disturbed.
"A minister is an ambassador of
God" he said. 'He is to serve In the
place to which God directs him. His
only concern, therefore, is to find where
that place is. No other consideration
counts or matters.
MANY times and long have been on
my knees seeking again His will and
way for me. And each time as /
kneeled I was conscious that others
were on their knees joining me in that
prayer. That fact has deeply moved
me.
"Those prayers have now been
answered." he said in conclusion. 1.-THE
light which I sought has been given.
I have been guided to the conviction
that my ministry is to be here. May
God lead us to larger tasks. earnest
ly hope I may have the continued as
surance of your unfailing loyalty"
DR.. Sizoo served in the ministry Of
the Reformed Church before entering
the Presbyterian denomination, and the
church to which he was called is one of
the largest and wealthiest in the coun-
try. The New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church was the place of wor-
ship of President Lincoln and only re-
Gently there was completed the Lincoln
memorial tower, the gift of the family
of Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
TARIFF IS SOUGHT
!. BY OIL DELEGATION
Producers From Western
States Are Here to Seek
Protective Legislation.

About 400 independent producers and
royalty owners of the oil industry in
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas arrived
here this morning to seek a protective
tariff on the importation of crude oil
and to consult with Government Off
Gals on other problems relative to the
industry. They were greeted at Union
Station by number of congressional
representatives from the midcontinent
States.
The movement on Washington was
the spontaneous outgrowth of a meet
ing of some 1000 producers and royalty
holders in Tulsa, Oakla.. last WedneS-
day. At that time between $4,000 and
100000 was collected to finance the
campaign.
Spokesman say the movement origi-
mated largely from the conviction that
independent producers and ROYALTY own
erS must sell at prices arbitrarily fixed
and which are not reflected in the ulti-
mate cost to the consumer.
Crude oil prices are fluctuated, the
oil men say, by large imports of cheap
grades from Mexico, Venezuela and
other countries. They contend that
there would be no cause for the cry OF
"overproduction" in the domestic fields
If the imports were properly regulated
The visitors were busy today working
out details for POW WOW" tonight at
the Mayfiower Hotel A number OF
Senators, Representatives and Govern
ment ff1cials have been invited to meet
with III. en-.
The group includes Writ Franklin,
president Of the Independent Petroleum
Association of America. and Guy Wood
ward, representing the Mid-Continent
Royalty owners Assoc alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
emily adequate; toilet facilities are old |
fashioned.

emily adequate; toilet facilities are old
fashioned.
Phelps Shops Unsuitable.
Phelps Vocational School, Vermont
avenue and T street-ThiS school pro-
videS trade and academic training for
approximately 214 colored boys. Like
Abbot, shops wholly unsuited to them
are quartered in former class rooms,
though the general conditions here
probably are not quite as acutely bad
as they are at the other boys vocational
school. The machine shop contains five
lathes, a drill, forge and numerous
benches, with the teachers desk; con-
geStion bad. Print shop, while less
crowded and seemingly better accom-
modated in a class room, is handicapped
by fear to operate its two presses at
same time; floor, lacking supports for
such heavy equipment, quiverS under
the operation. College lecture room
type furniture provides excellent facil-
tiles in academic study rooms.
Bricklaying is being taught in what
formerly was the girls toilet room and
in which the closets still stand, it is
very cold and quite damp. This class
was moved here from portable which
was condemned by the municipal archi-
GCIb OA1 GA1C41 l4opCCb1O1A JOu4
last Summer. She repairing is taught
in a tiny basement room; lacks
adequate regular heating facilities so a
gas heater was in use when reporter
called.
Automobile shop is housed in brick
structure erected on school grounds by
bricklaying class after plans prepared
by drafting class. A second shop, an
improvement over the first, is about
to be opened also to the auto mechanic
class. The structure now in use has
steam heat, supplied by main building
plant. The first of these shop build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GREEK IMMIGRANT
LIFE is PORTRAYED
Children Of Two Worlds" Is Pre-.
sented for Order of
Ahepa.

A play Of early Greek immigrant
life in America. children Of Two
Worlds" by P. G. vynios, was pre-
sented at the National Theater last
night in honor of the Supreme Lodge
of the order of Ahepa for the benefit
of the Greek Sunday Schools of Wash
ington.
The Supreme Lodge of the Ahepa,
the national Greek patriotic organiza-
ton, meeting here this week, is conn
plotting plans for pilgrimage to Greece
for celebration of the centenary cele-
bration OF Greek independence that is
to open in March.
In cooperation with the American
Legion Post in Athens, Greece. the
Ahepa will dedicate four statues of
American patriots who contributed to
the independence of Greece. The
statues are of Daniel Webster, Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
, DR.. samuel ar.aley HOwe and :.

Clay, DR.. Samuel 0r;dley Howe and e.
Everett.
Emile G. VriSakis, first secretary, and
Angelo Anninos, counsellor Of the Greek
legation; George e. Phillies of Buffalo,
supreme president Of the Order of
Ahepa; P. c.. Sikokis of Chicago,
supreme vice president; Achilles
CaStonis of Washington, secretary OF
the order. J. Govotos of Wilmington,
treasurer; Dean Alfange, and v. I.
Chebithes, past supreme president of
the order; Milton Meletiades, editor OF
the Ahepa National Magazine, with 10
District governors Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
COUPLES WHO WE'D
ILLEGALLY REMARRY
Arkansas County Clerk Quietly
Tells Them That First Ii
censes Are Worthless.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated kTeSS.
MARION, Ark, February 3.-Advice
which a county clerk volunteered to
hundreds of persons wed under alleged
ly worthless licenses issued by an
Arkansas justice of the peace, today
was credited with bringing about re-
marriages in majority of the cases
before the situation became known to
the general public.
A report by State Controller Howard
Reed filed Saturday alleged that Justice
A. I. Newman had been dispensing mar
riage licenses for IL months without
authority. County Clerk A. B. Carter
then disclosed that when the licenses
came to him for recording, he quietly
communicated with the couples and in
every case of which he knew remar-
riage had followed.
Many of the couples had selected
Marion, located just across the MisSis-
sippi River miles from Memphis,
Tenn, for their weddings to avoid the
Tennessee five-day notice law.
The controller said the justice had
issued the licenses while acting under
the authority of a county clerk, who
had gone out of Office IL months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

ings was completed in 1926: the new
one last year; both built as class "proj-
ects" by the student bricklayers Toilets
in this school are old-faShioned in
type, but are equipped with six porce-
lain wash bowls recently installed.
Strong Contrast of MOdernity.
Margaret Murray Washington Voca-
ton School, o street near North Cap
ital.-This school provides trade and
academic training for approximately
223 colored girls. CHARTERED in mod
ernly appointed building, including a
big unit which was designed for this
special work, this school presents strong
contrast to the other girls vocational
school in the Dennison Building The
rooms are excellently lighted and the
sewing and art classes are equipped
with new furniture of up-to-date de-
sign. A movable partition between two
class rooms form an assembly hall
which, despite it's modern surround
ings, is crowded and possessed of very
narrow limitations.
A housekeeping apartment, beautiful
ly and completely furnished, provides
practical means Of training girls in
this work. A tea room, equipped as
well as a commercial establishment OF
this sort, Is a feature of the school
while the cafeteria accommodations
which, by the way, provides meals fol-
nearby school children, is beautifully
appointed. This school contains ar
emergency room, a teachers room, Is
well heated and Is provided with the
new type toilet room equipment. Three
of the teachers instruct in academic
subjects, while the remaining Is teach
the various trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given of the dissolution OF
partnership heretofore existing between G.
J. Sudwarth and c. x. Brands, trading as
she Sudwarth Printing. Company. c. +. Sud
Narth continuing the business. assuming all
January !, 1880.
c. 2. SUDWARTH,
c. x. BRANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Will Rogers
Says:

S. s. LIE DE FRANCE have
nothing to say and feel in no shane
to say it in If did have. Lind
bergh's ocean Is as sore at the world
as defeated candidate. When
limited that would fly back If
could received lot of cables offer
ing to take me on, among them Mrs.
Keith Miller, one of our best air.
shoes. My wife is not Jealous. . but
she just never did like to have me
stay out over the ocean all night with
a strange woman, or even a friendly
woman. If we could have got in be-
fore dark she wouldn't have minded.
of course. We could have taken a
chaperon, but not as much gas. and
gas is more beneficial on a trip like
that than a chaperon. 1t was lust
unfortunate all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Construction of the subway in Rome
has been started.