davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, q, TUESDAY,
With Coupon Only
$l.OO Rayon
Underwear. 40c

Tailored and lace trimmed
boomers, chemises, step-ins, pam
ties and vests in pastel shades
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
With Coupon Only
$l.OO Girls, Hats. 6Qc

Foxes, off-the-face models ana
close-1atting hats trimmed with
ribbon bows and strearaers. All
olors.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
HUNTING ANIMALS
WITH PHOTOS TASK
Taking Pictures Held More
Exacting Than Shooting
Wild Game.

Until two years ago, writes Denys
Finch -Hatton in the London Times, 1t
was my custom when planning a
hunting trip In Africa to give more
thought TO rifles and ammunition than
30 cameras. It Is true that some sort
Of Q kodak was always taken, with a
large quantity Of flm and the best
Intentions; but II my companion had
O camera as we'll generally found that
my own completed the trip unopened,
like the arrowroot In 1927, however,
flve-month expedition, the principal OBJ
ject of which was to obtain motion
pictures of African game, and upon
that trip I first realized the enjoy
Anent which was TO be derived from
the photographing of wild animals.
Hunting for pictures is in many
WAYS more eXacting than hunting for
trophies. For success 1t requires equal
knowledge of the quarry's habits, equal
skill in tracking and in finding him
unawares; greater skill and patience IN
the actual approach, since the distance
at which good picture can be taken
must nearly always be far less than the
distance for safe shot.
For this reason the picturing OF
some dangerous game animals tends to
be more exciting. and it is certainly
more educative than the shooting OF
them. For the photographer must
often remain for hours in close proX-
unity with his subject; right judg-
ments and quick decisions are in con-
slant demand while he waits upon
his game Sometimes he has to re-
main for days in close touch with his
quarry before his opportunity comes.
During such times, while on the qui
Vive for his chance of picture, he is
Of necessity constantly observing the
habits of the animals which he is try
ing to photograph. have spent four
days and two nights close to herd
of buffalo before getting a picture
Evening star., 1930-03-30

and one might easily have spent twice
as long without success.
When trying TO picture q herd of
animals the photographer is continu-
ally taking up positions which he is
forced to abandon before the picture
comes Oh. Perhaps the herd feed
wrong for the wind, or they turn away,
or else he finds himself in danger OF
being discovered by wandering out
slider The amount of crawling eXer-
else which can be crammed into an
hour in this way over total area of
about 20 acres must be experienced 20
be believed An important reason why
animals are more difficult to picture
than to shoot is that, apart from hav-
ing to get nearer, the photographer
must aim at their heads and forepart
turned toward the camera.
Mr.. Maxwells very skillfully taken
picture Of a rhino and her calf was
made" by the mother facing the
camera while she halted between two
minds, attack or retreat. When pho
tographing dangerous game any shoot
ing which may have to be done is
excitement, since the rife, carried only
for defense, is used only when the
quarry has become aware of pursuers
and has decided to take the offensive,
The change from peace to war sons
times takes place with startling abrupt
ness. A treacherous eddy of wind, or
the whir of gears in a motion picture
camera, can instantly galvanize a
placidly feeding pachyderm into four
tons of rapidly advancing angry ele-
phant. In this branch of animal pho
Biography it is advisable to hunt in pairs;
one man takes the rifle and the other
the camera.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
HOOVER MAY UNVEIL
WASHINGTON HEAD
Invited by Borglum for July 4
Ceremony in Black Hills
of South Dakota.

President Hoover has under advise
ment an invitation extended by Gutzon
Borglum to unveil on July 1 the so-foot
head of George washington and two
paragraphs of Calvin Coolidge's 500
word history of the United States
chiseled in the granite of Mount Rush
more, in the South Dakota Black Hills.
MFR. Borglum, sculptor for the Mount
Rushmore Memorial Association, de-
clared that Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge had
indicated they wished to attend the
ceremonies.
dwelling of the Washington head
will mark completion of the first por-
ton Of four figures to be blasted out OF
the mountainside. Borglum expects to
work in order on figures of Thomas
Jefferson Abraham Lincoln and Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
He said the first two paragraphs OF
Coolidge's history will deal in 20 to 40
words each with the Declaration OF
Independence and the adoption of the
Constitution. Other points to be COW
cred will be the Louisiana Purchase,
the annexation of Texas, the entrance
of the Oregon territory to the Union,
the Civil War and the construction OF
the Panama Canal The sculptor an
nounced the association had been In
corporated and that its membership
would not be limited to commissioners
appointed.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
GEN. GILMORE TO DIRECT
UNIT IN AIR WARFARE
Chief of Corps at crissy Field, in
California, to Command Provi-
sionaI Battle Wing.

Brig. Gen. william e. Gilmore, as
sistant chief Of the Army Air Corps in
charge of training and operations, who
during the next month win command
the first wing of the Army Air Corps to
function as a battle unit since the close
of the World War, is at Crissy Field,
Calf, today en- route to Sacramento,
Calf, where he will assume command
of the first provisional wing. Gen. Gill
more is making the trip in an Army
observation plane piloted by Lieut.. Louis
M. Merrick, operations officer at Boiling
Field.
Gen. Gilmore, who viii be retired
from active duty June 80, will have
command of approximately $50 Army
airplanes, 100 of which are to be fight
ing planes engaged in what are regard
ed as the most important military ma
neuvers held by the Air Corps in peace
times.
All but two of the Air Corps officers
from this city who will participate in
the naneuvers have left the Capital for
the West Coast. Col. G. c. Culver, Air
Corps officer on the general staff, will
take of from Boiling Field Monday
morning in an Ole observation plane.
carrying mechanic as passenger. He
will be followed Wednesday by Maj. H.
M. Hickam, also on duty with the gen.
eral staff, who will fly an observation
plane.
Capt Frank O'D. Hunter will act as
an operations officer on Gen. GiIlmore's
staff.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Coca.Cola Executive Dies.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 29 tP,-A
belated report on the death here Thurs
day Of j. B. Harrison, vice president of
the Coca-Cols Co. of Atlanta, Ca, was
made late fast night.
Harrison came here with his wife and
son, James F. Harrison Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. several weeks ago for his health.
The widow and son will accompany the
body to Greensboro, N. c., for burial.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
26-TOed Cat Named
Michigan Champion
BY TwO-Nail Margin

BY the Associated Press.
NILES, Mich, March 29.-Many
q tender Tabby's heart win strip
its gears when Chubby, the al
legged Michigan grand champion
toe-toting cat, swaggers through
the alleys of Niles.
First the feline of r. v. Wayne
of Detroit claimed the honors,
with % toes. Then up rose E. D.
Lacey of Adrian and asserted
that his cat had 25.
Today q careful audit and an
adding machine tabulation gave
Chubby 26 toes, not to mention
a double toepail on one of his
forefeet. Mrs. Fred Bolinger
owns the new champion.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Filmdom Wedding Planned.

LOS ANGELES, March 90 (P).-The
engagement of Miss Irene Mayer, %.
daughter of Louis B. Mayer, motion pic
ture executive, to David o. Selznick, 81.
film company official, was annouced at
a party given at Miss Mayors home
here last night. No date for the wedding
was announced. Miss Mayors sister,
Edith, recently married william Goetz,
motion picture executive.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Admitted SLAYER Gets Life.

BUTTE, Mont, March 90 (P.-Mel-
vim w. Payette, 18. yesterday pleaded
guilty to murder of Mrs. Christina
Wilson, Butte widow, and was SEN
fenced by District Judge J. j. Lynch to
life imprisonment in the Montana
Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Gale Halts Liners landing.

PLYMOUTH, England March 90 Up.
The North German Lloyd liner Stutt-
CART called at Plymouth today to dis
embark passengers from New York who
had been unable to land at Queens
town because of a fierce gale.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Scores of new models shown before-we bought
them for this sale You'll love their frls and hounces-
their quaint peplums-their boero Jackets their bows,
their puffy empire sleeves, their hatering hip lines and
bodices. You'll love their beautiful print patterns
in floral designs dots and twotone effects. There
chons, georgettes aces, crepesn short every de-
srable dress fashion, material and color at saving
Evening star., 1930-03-30
$137.5O
Complete With Tubes

Now is the time to buy
a new radio. The above
model is perhaps the most
popular in the line. Small
in size, but beautiful in tone
and sensitive as to selectiv-
ity. Our new policy now
makes it much easier to
own a radio of this type and
at the same time dispose of
your old set at a value that
we have never before been
able to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

lied by the Navy Department today,
with the stipulation that gasoline, lubri-
eating oil and living expenses should be
provided by the American Legion Memo
rial Chapel Association, Department of
New Jersey. Planes win be sent from
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia and
the Marine Corps base at Quantico, Va.
In addition to requiring that no naval
planes should participate in the races,
the department. ruled that mo aerial
wingwalking, airplane trapeze perform
ances, transfers from plane to plane or
from one plane to other vehicle, or vice
versa or delayed relief, or double para
chute jumps will be engaged in by any
person or persons whatever at or near
Mercer Airport during these air races. "
Authority was granted for eight World
War veterans, members of the Legion,
to take short flights In the non-rigid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CANDY HELD ACCESSORY

JACKSON, Miss, October Dr.
Candy, chewing gum and cakes are
necessary supplies" in the production
of a cotton crop. the Mississippi Su-
preme Court ruled Monday.
Inc decision was rendered in the case
of Mrs Ella v. Somerville versus The
Delta Grocery & Cotton Co., in which
an lem of $407 was sought recovered
under waiver of landlord liens on the
contention that the items, purchased by
tenants on the Somerville plantation
were mot necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Coste to Get $4,000 Oct, II,

NEW YORK, October (Pl.--Col. w.
E. Essterwcod, jr., Dallas, Tex, banker,
announced Monday the presentation of
the $4,000 prize to Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte for their Paris
Dallas flight has been postponed until
October II.
He said the flyers telegraphed him
from Los Angeles, saying they would
end their present goodwill tour here
October 10, but would be unavailable
for the presentation until q later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

was in plain clothes he did not know
that he represented "the law" so he
"socked him on the nose and in the eye."
Judge Gus A. Schuldt announced that
he fined Nutter only SIS on the assault
charge due to the fact that the officer
evidently failed to make his identity
known until Nutter had struck him.
Charges of reckless driving and dis
orderly conduct were not tried in court.
Walters, Of the eleventh precinct, was
taken to Casualty Hospital after the
ARRAY at First street and New Jersey
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FINED SIS FOR BREAKING |
OFFICER WALKERS NOSE
Virginia Visitor Said He Did Not
Know Man Hating Him
Was po1iceman
Was Policeman.

The price of policeman's nose was
set at SIS yesterday when William p.
Nutter, "A years old, of Harrisonburg,
Walters nose.
Walters attempted to arrest Nutter
when he declared that the man footed
his automobile horn In an effort to at
tract the attention of girl pedestrian.
The Virginian said that as the officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO TAXATION MEETING
Eight Will Represent District at
Convention in Kansas City
This Month

The District Commissioners yesterday
appointed eight delegates to the twenty
third annual conference on taxation of
the National Tax Association, to be held
In Kansas City, Mo-, October 20 to "a.
office will be the official District repre-
sentative. The other delegates, chosen
from the ranks of merchants, bankers,
economists and others interested In tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

The nine-acre airship factory and
dirigible dock located at Akron, Ohio,
Is said to be the only building in the
world which provides its own weather.
including rain, fog and clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
LEGION TO SHOULDER
/ EXPENSE OF PLANES
Navy Department Authorizes Use
| Of Machines on Condition No
Cost Is Attached.

In Hne with the recent naval economy
drive, the expense of the service planes
aiding in the All-Eastern State Air
Races at Mercer Airport Trenton, N. j.,
October 10 and 10, win be borne by the
American Legion Memorial Association.
Participation in the affair was author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

alton, are: Edward F. Colladay, DR..
Thomas w. Page, William L. Beale,
Joshua Evans, jr.; Robert v. Fleming,
Frank ]. Coleman and Robert J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

airships attached to the Naval Air Sta
ton at Lakehurst between October !
and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

EINER quality than the price
N has ever bought! High.
grade Tweed trousers Qined),
with belt to match; and blouse
Of Broadcloth or Madras, In
plain or fancy effect, with tie
10 match. Sizes 5 to 10.
SGks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
CANCER INSTITUTE
PLANNED BY WIDOW
Mrs. Corners Offers Long Island
Mansion for Research
Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 23-The New
York American says Mrs. Grace I.
Corners, widow OF William j. Corners,
ST., Buffalo, N. Y, newspaper publisher,
financier and political leader, has Of
ferred to turn her million dollar Long
Island mansion into one of the most
complete cancer research Institutes in
the world.
She made the offer to DrS. Walter B.
Coffey and John Humber of San
Francisco, who have made some notable
discoveries in cancer research. She
also informed them funds would be
raised to endow the institute and its
work.
Dr. Coffey. who with his associate is
here on a brief visit, said they would
be governed in their final action in the
matter by their California sponsors,
and the offer was relayed by Mrs. Con-
ners to c. w. Durbrow, trustee for the
Coffey Humber cancer fund, San Fran
cisco.
The Corners estate consists Of Is
acres at Huntington Harbor the house.
modelled after an ancient French
monastery. has six floors of 40 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
BUGS MORAN FREE
ON $4,000 BOND
Unidentified Friend Makes
Bail for Ex-Gang Leader.
Record Probed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, october 23.-G gorge
CBugs) Moran, former North Side gang
leader, was free man today, tempo
rarily at least
He was about to be taken from the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday To
q cell in the county jail to await q
further hearing before Judge John H
Lyle for vagrancy when an unidentified
friend furnished $4,000 in cash for his
release on bond.
A telephone call to Attorney Henry
L. Kane, counsel for the Central Clean
ers and Dyers, of which Moran claims
to be vice president, confirmed the
report of his release.
Yes, Moran is out" Kane said;
"some one took $4,000 in cash to the
ONCE Of Clerk James A. Kearns OF
the Municipal Court and all Moran
had to do was to sign his name"
Judge Lyle had set pm. today for
resumption of Moran's hearing, which
he had continued pending examine
ton of Moran's record, which he said
was "as long as the Delaware River
Moran was arrested last Tuesday at
Q resort near Antioch, Ill, and returned
here on the vagrancy charge, and for
questioning In connection with the STAY
ing last June of Alfred Lingle, Tribune
reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
STATUE MODELS ORDERED
FOR ARLINGTON BRIDGE
War-Like Virtues to Be Repre-
sented in Art Work on Either
Side of Capital Terminus.

The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, which is headed by President
Hoover, yesterday authorized models to
be prepared for statues that viii grace
the Washington terminus of the bridge.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, the COM
missions executive officer, said that
this action is being taken following
consultation with the Fine Arts Com
mission. Leo Friedlander of New York
Is to be asked to make models Of the
two statues that will appear on the
terminus of the bridge proper, repre-
senting the warlike virtues. James e.
Fraser, also a New York sculptor, will
create models of the two statues on the
Rock Greek and Potomac Parkway ap-
proach, representing the victories of
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

chief of naval operations, was ordered
yesterday by the Navy Department,
when seven deStroyers sailed out OF
Charleston, s. c., en- route to Phila-
delphia. At the Pennsylvania Navy
Yard the vessels will GO into retirement.
The vessels mentioned are the U. s.
8. Lawrence, Kane. Brooks, HUMPHREYS,
Reuben James, Golf and cambridge.
The destroyers completed their f1nal
target practice Tuesday and sailed
northward this morning to be put in
reserve status, to be summoned to active
duty later If needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SUIT ASKS $4,000
Alleged Truck Victim Blames Ac
cident on Capital Traction.

Isadore Glukenhous, 1885 Seventh
street. has filed suit In the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Capital Traction Co. for
alleged personal injuries. He says he
was struck by truck when seeking to
avoid being run down by a car of the
company as he was passing across the
tracks after alighting from car going
in the other direction. He says the
motorman saw his position of peril but
refused to slacken the speed of his car.
Attorneys Frieolander and GansS ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
SEVEN WARSHIPS LISTED
TO GO OUT OF SERVICE

Group of Destroyers to Be Decom-
missioned Under Navy Depart
ment's Retrenchment Program.
Further commissioning under the
program of Admiral William v. Pratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

AT 40 MILES AN HOUR your engine fires
~ 100 times each second No wonder long
motor life depends on how the fuel burns!
Any sudden shock, however slight, is de-
structive trip hammer-pounding at pistons,
steadily jarring your engine to pieces.
But Benzol- Blended Betholine prevents De.
structive Piston Shock. Instead Of exploding
with damaging violence it burns, progressively.
No sudden jarring crash. The special Benzol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

States. He went there about IS years
ago and learned the PRINTING trade. He
worked at 1t by day and at nights
made the rounds Of cafes and hotels
with his indispensable gusls.
Thus he saved sufficient to enable
him to return TO his native country.
where he built house and devoted
himself to playing at weddings and
popular festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
AMERICAN U. SENIOR
AMONG TEN HON0RED
Otis Fellows of Connecticut APP
pointed to Teach English in
France and Study French.

Otis Fellows of Norwich, Conn, a
senior at American University College
of Liberal Arts, has been honored by
appointment as one of 10 students from
American colleges and universities to
40 to France for teaching English and
study of French.
Fellows is president of the French
Club, secretary of the Student Council
for the second year, member OF the
Testers Club, Poetry Club and for
ward on his class basket ball team. He
has been active In college dramatics and
is preparing to appear this Spring in
Shakespeares Midsummer Nights
Dream" a production of the Dramatic
Club. He plays traps in the college or
chestra.
The appointment to study and work
abroad was made through the Franco
American relations committee and the
name of the school where he will be
located will be announced next month.
He expects to sail about october l for
Europe. Fellows matriculated first at
Amherst College, but transferred in the
middle of his freshman year to Ameri-
can University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
ALEXANDRIA RUM
LAW FINES Jump
Big Increase in March Gives
Sum of $2,297.50 in
Liquor Penalties.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l7-Pro-
hibition fines took a big jump here
during March and exceeded the low
record for February by 1920. The to-
tai for the month was $2,297.50. as
against $1,37750 the previous month.
These figures have just been released
by Z. r. Hoffman, clerk of the court.
The number Of arrests also took a
big Jump for the month. and as usual
arrests for drunkenness lead the list. A
total of 343 arrests we're made, 100 OF
which were for drunkenness. Prohibi-
ton arrests totaled so, while there
were % taken for disorderly conduct.
Thirty-four auto accidents are
shown on the monthly report OF Capt.
w. w. Campbell, in addition to which
there were four out-of-town crashes
investigated. Six persons were injured
In the city and three out of the city
while police investigated one death
from traffic out Of the city,
Headquarters provided nights lodg-
ing for 212 persons during the month";
1877 white and rs tolored,
Property reported stolen amounted to
$2.077, while property OF total value
of S2,43425 was recovered. Besides TINS
$3.50 in property stolen out OF the CITY
was recovered by police. UnrecoVereo
property in the city for the year now
totals 81 ,242.75.
Other arrests, exclusive of minor
traffic and speeding, were as follows
Violating lettering ordinance, IL; minor
assault, II; no city license for auto, 10;
investigation, 9; gambling, 8; petit lar
ceny, Z: grand larceny, 7; abusive Ian
guage, 4 disorderly and fighting, Z;
adultery, 6: breaking glass in street, g.
hit and run, 5 non-support, S; driving
while drunk, 4; trespassing, 4 destroy
ing property, 4; disorderly house, 4;
vagrancy, 8; violating parole, 3; assault
8: rape, 8; firing gun in street, 4; es-
capped convicts, Q; reckless driving, q
concealed weapons, lunacy, no permit
! each,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Austrian sound film interests are
seeking government support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

to be filled in and the tenants have
neglected them.
Enumerators, interpreters and police
have failed to get the necessary tn
formation, in some cases. While the
residents In suburban towns resent the
fact that gossiping neighbors are ask
ing the questions, city enumerators are
fretting because those living in tene-
ments know nothing whatever about
their neighbors.
In a city so large 1t is hard to get
good enumeratorS. Some are inefficient
and others are careless. People COM
plain that the enumerators have gained
from the servants what information
they could and have departed, saying
that they would make up the rest of IL
themselves.