davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
USE THIS LIST
as a guide in your search
for a desirable apartment
1920 CONN. AVE.

At northwest corner Of klingIs
Bridge adjoining Rock Creek
Park. Modern elevator building.
24-hour service, switchboard, etc.
All apartments delightfully."- cool
and excellsntIy planned and new
iy decorated. Refrigeration on the
house current.
I room, kitchen and bath, $47.5o
2 rooms, kitchen, rseep. hall,
dinette and bath, $62.50 to 72.50
3 rooms, kitchen, recep. hall,
and two baths, double ex-
POSdTGb ..ssss.'-ss Sf.0O
Resident ManaQer-CieV. 0764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Newly decorated and eonVen-
lent to downtown; very low
rentals.
room, kit. and bath. $500
2 rooms, kit. and bath 49,. $500
5 rooms, kit. and bath. ..... 5000
Resident Manager, Apt. 104
North 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
THE DUNSMERE

2523 l4th ST, NV.
Wonderful locations; every conven-
fence; splendid apis. iaroom and bath
apt, s26 and $50; rooms and bath,
t4S to 95e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
1339 HARVARD CT NV

Exceptionally desirable apartment,
s. rooms. kitchen. bath and porch, $50.
1901 Fairmont St. or see janitor,
252S i4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Davenport Terrace
1900 Block Conn. Ave.

Modern apartments, with
double exposure; highest
point in Washington. large
Fairgrounds on property:
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
36th AND DAVENPORT
STREETS, BEST LOCA-
TON IN CITY FOR
CHILDREN; one block to
stores; street cars and
bus lines at door: Frigio-
sire on house current.
room, kitchen, bath. s4S
2 rooms, kitchen, bath s63
) rooms, kitchen, bath SIS
RESIDENT MANAGER,
Cley. 1912.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Aberdeen, S. D. Mrs. Ellis home is
in GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, and while here
they visited her aunt, Mrs. Ernest
Grundt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lohrke and
little son, Gene, visited at the par
entail Bauck and Sklett homes, Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. Roger returned Wednesday
from the Twin Cities where she did
her spring buying.
Henry and Fred Helgeson return
ed Thursday from Minneapolis. They
found their nephey John Kaale, Jr.,
improving nicely from an operation
for a ruptured appendix, but their
brother, the Rev. John Kaale, is still
in i'll health.
Harley Cooler drove down from
Minneapolis Wednesday to bring and
install a new electric radio for his
mother, Mrs. William Cooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wegner and
small son and Mrs. Martha Dagner
spent Sunday with Mrs. Otto Boelke
at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Asmus of
Worthington spent Sunday at the
parental John Jackson and Henry
Asmus homes.
Fred and Henry Helgeson drove to
Minneapolis yesterday to see their
brother, Rev. John Kaale of thinner
man who is in the Deaconess hospi-
tai there. Rev. Kaale has been in
i'll health for some time and by a
strange fate, his son, John, Jr., who
is student at Augsburg College, is
in the same hospital for an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson of
Evan drove over Tuesday evening to
attend Eastern Star.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Lutheran church meets today WED
nesday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ware drove to
Minneapolis Wednesday to attend the
Auto Show
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

Clerk of Court Sherman is credited
with reporting one divorce for every
twelve marriages in Mower county,
during the year just past. What else
can be expected. Just recently a
young couple, met for the first time
at dance at Chenille. The young
man proposed and the lady, not to be
bluffed, accepted. A license was
secured from the clerk of court at
Albert Lea, and the couple was mar
ried before morning. This is fast
age, and marriage is not an excep-
tion.-Lyle Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

VIM. A. Roth of st. Paul, former
resident of Klossner, has invented a
device intended to eliminate the glare
of automobile headlights, and distri-
butte light uniformly on the road,
giving illumination directly in front
of the car and over the entire road,
as we'll as at distance. The reflect
or has a central opening, through
which the base of an auto light bulb
is inserted. The lens is cup-like. and
made light-diffusing. Mr.. Roth's de-
vice will be shown at the New Ulm
Auto show. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

H. E. Paulsen of Atwater has been
visiting friends in this vicinity the
past week.
Shirley Mae, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, is
sick with measles.
Mrs. j. c. Jensen and son, Ray
mond, were visitors at the Peter
Cartenson home near Evans last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Schleeman are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Redding
were callers Wednesday evenig at the
Earl Reed home.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Harry Flesner spent
last Tuesday at the Howard Sweeley
home.
Martin Grunden was quite badly
injured several weeks ago when a cow
bumped him in the chest. He is
slowly recovering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard were
visitors last Thursday at the Clarence
Munsun home.
Miss Enlalie Gall from Wanda is
teaching school in the Schmiesing
district. The vacancy was caused by
the death of their teacher several
weeks ago.
Edward Schofer was a caller last
Thursday at the Paul Grunden home.
Kenneth Swanson, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Swanson, has been ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ed. Michigan and Mrs. R. Van
Dorsten were visitors last Thursday
at the Gus. Van Vooren home.
Miss Lueila Johnson and her pupils
and the parents from District Is
gave farewell party last Wednesday
evening at the Elmer Stesvold home
Setsvolds plan to move soon to their
/ own farm near DOvray.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Nimits was quite i'll last week
with a cold which threatened pneu-
monia.
Dolores Lenoard spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Munsun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Flesner were visitors Friday evening
at the Emil Bitker home
Ralph and Harry Croft of Tracy
spent Friday and Saturday at the Ed.
Schafer home, cutting down trees.
Martin Grunden spent last Thurs
day and Friday at the Ed. Michigan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and chill
dren were Sunday dinner guests at
the Robert Bjorkland home, north of
Milroy.
Miss Lucille Larson spent Sunday
night with her school chum, Margaret
Van Vooren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Chamberlain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed were
guests last Wednesday evening at the
Phil Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Van Dusen and
Miss Joyce Nelson of Tracy were
guests at a evening dinner alst Tues
day at the Robert Nelson home.
Mrs. Heye Flesner had the misfort-
une to fall down thecellar stairs last
Wednesday evening and injuring her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

the parents of a boy, born February
Bird.
Carl Wolf, accompanied by his
uncle, Ed. Wolf, left for St. Joe, Mis-
souri, early Sunday morning to visit
Mr.. VOLTS brother, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson spent
the weekend with relatives in Mime
apolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-12

That the honeymoon usually ends
when the husband receives the bills
for his wife's clothes after the first
month.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BRITISH ROYALTY TURNS
DOING EMBROIDERY
Making Petit Point Is Hobby of
Queen, Princess Mary and
Lord Hardwood.

LONDON, )N.A.N.A).-The exhibit
ton of the Embroiderers' Guild, which
opened recently at Walkers Galleries
in Bond street. has been attracting
many fashionable people
Petit point is done by number of
we'll known people. including the
Queen, Princess Mary and Lord Hare
wood. The princess finds it delight
full occupation for the long Winter
evenings in the country. and often
after a days hunting, she and her
husband settle down on either side
of a huge log fire in her comfortable
blue" boudoir to work at panels for
footstools, screen or a chair seat
The new duchess of Westminster is
a most industrious 'broidered, and at
her parents county home in Surrey
there hang several beautiful pieces of
tapestry which she has copied from IA
nous designs, and in nearly all the
rooms either curtains or hangings have
been embellished by her in some ar
tistic way.
The Duchess of York, on the other
hand, likes to do plain sewing. She
makes the linen romplers which Prin-
cess Elizabeth wears in the nursery,
and 1t is said that she prefers the finest
of darning to any other form Of needle
work.
(Copyright, la3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR FOCH PLANNED
Pontifcal Requiem Mass on Thurs
day to Honor Allied War
Commander.

A national memorial service for
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the late gen.
eraliSSimo of the allied armies during
the World War, will be held in WASH
ington Thursday on the first anniver-
sary of his death.
1t will take the form Of a pontifical
requiem mass, to be celebrated at st.
Matthew's Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Connecticut avenue at IL
O'Clock in the morning, under the aus
pices of the Marshal Ferdinand Foch
Memorial Committee, Inc, group of
patriotic citizens organized in April,
1929.
President Hoover and Gen. Pershing
have been invited to the service. Others
expected to attend include members of
! the cabinet, the Senate, House of Rep
resentativeS, diplomatic corps, Supreme
Court, officers of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, Commissioners and other
ot1cers of the District government,
various Federal officials and represent
atlves Of veteran, patriotic, military and
| CIVIC organizations. Also participating
VIII be the United States Marine Band,
, a troop OF Cavalry from Fort Myer, Va,
soldiers, sailors and marines.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley of Bal
! timore will officiate at the mass.
After the services a luncheon will be
served at the Mayf1ower Hotel to the
various dignitaries and clergy. In the
afternoon Mrs. Jasper Bayne will head
delegation of the memorial committee
| from New York, New Jersey and the
District Of Columbia and will place q
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
| Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SANATOR|UM DRIVE
WEDNESDAY
Congress Action in Behalf of
Tuberculosis Children to
Be Urged.

A city-wide campaign to urge action
by Congress at this session on the pend
ing Capper bill to provide $3.50 for
construction of a modern sanatorium
for tuberculous children OF the District
will be launched Wednesday at a meet
ing of medical officials and health
workers sponsored by the local Tubercu-
losis Association.
Surgeon General Hugh s. Cumming
Of the Public Health Service will make
the keynote address. The need of the
proposed Sanatorium will also be ex-
planned by Mai. Layson E. Atkins,
assistant engineer commissioner of the
District. Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, chair
man of the children's sanatorium COM
mittee, will preside at the opening meet
ing to be held in Barker Hall at the
Y. w. c. A. Building at 1890 pm,
after luncheon has been served to those
who make advance reservations.
Other members of the committee are
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools; Health Officer Fowler, DR..
Joseph D. Rogers, president of the
board of directors of Casualty Hospital
DR. Percy Hickling, DR.. j. w. Peabody,
head of the tuberculosis Hospital; DR..
F. C. Smith and DR.. George M. Kober
president of the tuberculosis ASso-
citation.
A general committee is to be formed
to conduct In April the annual early
diagnosis campaign of the tuberculosis
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CRABTREE TO HANG
FOR Staying THREE
New Trial Refused-Execu-
ton Date Set for
May 9.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, March 15.-Walter
Crabtree, who shot and killed three
men at Romney, w. Va, in December,
was denied q motion for new trial by
Judge A. G. Hughes and sentenced to
be hanged on May 8 in the penitentiary
at Moundsville.
Crabtree killed Justice of the Peace
H. Carter Inskeep, County Jailer
Benjamin E. Miller and Edward VOL
ford, all of Romney, at an early morn
ing hour. He first shot Wolford, who
had just returned from the United States
Army, while 'Wolford was attending sick
relatives, shooting him through the win
dow. He then went to the home of Jus
tice InSkeep and called him to the door,
when he shot him.
He then went to the jail and called
Miller to the door, and without warn
ing shot off the top of his head. Crab
trees defense was insanity.
Crabtree, when the court commented
that he had no one to blame but him.
self, arose and said: II have no one
to blame but myself" When the judge
passed sentence, the defendant, In a
quivering but audible voice, said:
Thank you"
1t is expected that Sheriff K. B.
Saville will take Crabtree to Mounds
Vile tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NEW METHODS URGED TO LIFT
BRITAIN FROM BUSINESS SLUMP
Signs of Despair Are Absent as Optimistic
Leaders Predict Return to Eco
nomic Heights.

Dominion's own unemployment ex-
igencies are now such that the farm
hands from the old country are not
wanted.
Cling to Free Trade.
To Americans taught to believe that
our industrial might and more or less
lnvincible well being are the direct
fruits of protection, it seems strange
that the British cling to free trade.
They have gone over to a limited form
OF protected tariff called safeguarding. .
1t consists OF system introduced by
the late Baldwin Conservative govern
ment, whereby Parliament has power to
impose practically prohibitive duties on
foreign products demonstrably being
dumped" onto the British market at
prices domestic manufacturers cannot
meet. The safeguarding system
works much as the United States Tariff
Commission does, when a given indus
try comes, cap in hand, begging for a
larger helping of tariff against the COM
peutor from overseas.
In its present temper the British
public appears little minded to go the
whole hog of Safeguarding" in the
shape of a general protective tariff
The working man shudders at the idea
OF tax on his food, even for the bene-
At OF Canadian, Australian or South
African producers of it.
He is as little enamored of such a
tariff panacea for Britain, as the in
dustrialized dominions, like Canada, are
enamored of the notion of empire free
trade" which would permit Lancashire
mills to compete on even terms with
the factories Of Quebec or Ontario
All in all, it is tough problem which
Britannia faces. But the observer from
abroad gains the certain conviction that
somehow or other sooner or later, she
will "muddle' through" as she has
always done, whether it be a crisis of
war or peace. 1t is the British way.
Fl. w w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
STENOGRAPHER BEATER'S
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
Woman Convicted of Striking Hus-
bands Secretary Must Pay
$500 Fine, However.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARKSDALE. Miss, March 15.-A
oO-day Jail sentence given Mrs. K. A.
Carney. wife of a Clarksdale attorney,
when she was found guilty last week of
beating her husbands stenographer
Miss Mae Ross, was suspended today
Judge w. A. Alcorn.
Judge Alcorn ruled however, that a
$500 fine should stand. Miss Ross, %
testified at the trial last week that Mrs
Carney, SO, struck her in the face
breaking her nose, when she sought to
explain an automobile ride with her
employer. She testified she had been
asked by Carney to 60 to his office to
complete some stenographic work;
when she questioned her and told her
that it was none of your business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PLAN INSURANCE MERGER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March is (P.-
Expansion of the Intersouthern Life
Insurance Co., which is said to involve
purchase of five other companies, will
be voted upon by stockholders here
April 7. The stockholders will be asked
to approve an increase in capitalization
to $4,000, 900 from the present $780,
OO0. Directors are said to have ap-
proved it and to desire an ultimate in
crease to- $10,000,000. Announcement
OF the stockholders meeting was made
today and it was understood that the
companies expected to be purchased are
the Missouri Life Insurance Co., St.
Louis; Southwestern Life Insurance
Co, Dallas; Home Life Insurance Co.,
Little Rock; Shenandoah Life InSur-
ance Co., Roanoke, Va, and the South
eastern Life Insurance Co., Greenville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

School. Charles S. Monroe, principal
and committee chairman: Leesburg
High School, Alexander S. jenkins,
principal and committee chairman;
Round Hill High School, H. F. Harrison,
principal and committee chairman, and
Lincoln High School, Henry P. White,
principal and committee chairman.
Prince william County-Swaverly
School, Robert J. Ellingsworth, head
master and committee chairman;
Brentsville High School, Clarence O.
Bittle, principal; Miss Marjorie Gray
bill, committee chairman; Haymarket
High School, Miss S. H. Hindle, princi-
pal and committee chairman, and
Manassas High School, Miss L. D. Metz,
principal and committee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TOXIC HOPES RISE
ON FARLEY NEWS
Navy Officials Understood
to Have Approved Most
Of Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March l5.-Leading japanese
newspapers today issued extras featur-
ing London dispatches that reported an
American-Japanese preliminary agree
ment giving Japan almost 20 per cent
Of American auxiliary naval strength
Ofncial circles withheld information OF
comment, but q more hopeful atmos-
phere was noticeable.
japanese correspondents in London
were virtually unanimous in reporting
that one of the features of the agree
ment Is the undertaking by America to
build only fifteen 10,000-ton cruisers
prior to 1896, although the general
treaty will allot her eighteen.
Further, it was intimated. America
accepts submarine parity with Japan
the correspondents Allege Great Britain
adheres to this agreement, assuring al
least tripartite naval treaty.
The highest naval officers, including
Admiral Kanji Kato, chief of the naval
general staff, and Admiral Yamanash1
vice minister Of the navy, met today.
1t was understood that they studied
dispatches received from the Japanes:
delegation at London outlining the lat
est phase of the Japanese american
negotiations.
The naval officers also we're under
stood to have approved the majority OF
points reported in the tentative Japan
ese-American agreement, including a
parity OF submarines at $4,000 tons, pro-
vided a transfer of tonnage between
submarines and other categories is per-
mitted.
Toxic naval officers are insisting that
the American undertaking of building
only is large cruisers prior to 1886 must
be incorporated specifically in the
treaty.
Ofncial spokesman at the foreign anc
navy ofices asserted that official con-
flrmation of the Japanese-American
agreement still was lacking. They con-
coded, however, that the press sum.
marteS possibly were true, and that ir
such case the results achieved would
become a matter of congratulation fol
both Japan and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
W. AND N. HALL
DAMAGEDBYF|RE
Second Blaze to Threaten
New Building Destroys Roof
and Third Floor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IS
The Rogers Science Hall at the College
of william and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va, caught fire this afternoon and fire
departments from Williamsburg, York
town, Fort Eustis and Newport News
were called out to check the blaze, which
was said to have virtually destroyed the
roof and third floor.
The FIRE started in the building ele-
vator shaft, according to reports made
to the Fire Department here. 1t was
the second blaze from the same source
since the building was erected year
and half ago at a cost OF 100000.
Students Aid Firemen.
Hundreds Of students assisted firemen
in their effort to conf1ne the flames To
the building and keep them from
spreading over the campus Of the sec
ond Oldest institution in the United
States. The structure was the Sir
CHRISTOPHER Wren Building, the Oldest
academic building in the country now
being restored with other sections OF
the Nations oldest incorporated city.
Fire fighting equipment from Fort
EustiS, the United States Naval Mine
Depot at Yorktown and Newport News
reached here when the local department
found itself unable to cope with the
flames, which broke out in the elevator
shaft of the building about 3 o'clock
Several students suffered blistered
feet and were choked by the smoke
pouring out of the room, but none was
seriously injured.
Eight streams of water were thrown
against the blaze before it was brought
under control.
Declines TO Estimate Damage.
DR.. ]. A. c. Chandler, president of
William and Mary, declined to make an
estimate OF the damage. He said he
believed the fire started from match
or cigarette or possibly spontaneous
combustion. So far as Is known the
building was unoccupied at the time the
| fire broke out.
The fire spread to the roof, burning
it off, but without damaging any of
the class rooms or chemical storerooms
although there was some water damage.
The science hall Is memorial to
William Barton Rogers. founder of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
1t is one of the largest buildings of
| the college group and is about so yards
from the library which was saved from
danger by the fire because of brick
construction and slate roofing.
None of the other buildings was at
any time In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
WILLIAM AND MARY CLUB
TO HONOR DR.. CHANDLER
Alumni to Hold Dinner for Presi-
dent of Historic College to-
morrow Night.

DR.. ]. A. G. Chandler, president of
historic william and Mary College,
Williamsburg. Va, will be the guest of
honor of the William and Mary Alumni
Club of Washington at its dinner to-
morrow evening at o'clock in the Uni
versity Club
Under DR.. Chambers administration.
the college has grown from three or
four buildings to about IS, and its
student body has increased from about
300 to nearly 5000 as it rapidly is
taking its place as one Of the leading
universities of the country.
The Alumni Club is planning to
make a pilgrimage to the college in
June for commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MURDER TRIAL ORDERED.
Carl Hanson to Answer Before Jury
in-Kentucky Bank Killing.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. March IS
P.-Carl Hanson. alias Ben Orville,
was araigned In Circuit Court here to-
day and ordered to trial March 81 Tor
the murder of j. Robert Kirby, Smiths
Grove banker, killed after the robbery
of the Bank of Oakland. Hanson was
returned here last night after his ar
rest in Chicago with John Riley, alias
Richard McNeese, who died before he
could be returned for trial. James FL
mer orayson, third member OF the
bandits accused of the robbery and
shooting Is serving a life term. Han
son and Riley were. wounded in a
fight with a Chicago policeman. Han
son pleaded not guilty here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LORD BERNERS' HOME.
Peach Color Outstanding in Decora
tions of New Residence.

LONDON, (NANA).-Lord Berners,
who has written the music for the bal
let In Mr. Cochran's new revue, has re-
Gently moved into a new house in
Halkin street.
Peach color has been used good deal
In the decoration, and silver picture
rail enlivens the dining room, where a
caricature of Lord Berners by sMax''
Is hung. The servants quarters are
very cheerful, for all the basement walls
and ceilings have been painted prim-
rose yellow, giving an effect of per-
petual sunshine.
The most important parsonage in the
house Is the bird of paradise which lives
In an immense aviary, specially heated
and lit, halfway up the stairs.
(CoRYriEht, 1930.l