davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

dethroned and discredited swashbuckler
had learned his lesson.
It was the Hohenzollern who famed
imperial Germany's naval ambitions
with the slogan "Our future lies upon
the water" A fortnight ago Mussoltni
Illuminated at Leghorn. italians, the
sea is your future!" During one of the
periodic Balkan crises in Central Eu-
rope the Kaiser assured Austria that he
was ready to take his place at her side
Gin shining armor" Mussolini at Flor
ence last week proclaimed the doctrine
that right without might is vain" and
adjured Fascist italy to renew its faith
in warships and machine guns.
At Milan, with apparent reference to
French alarms over his recent outgiv-
ings, the dictator warned Italians not
to be upset by the bleatings of foreign
wolves in Sleeps clothing" To cap the
climax of his oratorical campaign in the
northern provinces, Mussolini warned
his hearers and all whom it might con-
Germ that his previous speeches were no
impromptu affairs. but had been care
fully prepared in advance. They are. IN
other words, expressions of policy, NOT
ebullitions Of impulse.
This mornings Paris dispatches re-
port that while comment is restrained,
Mussolini's outbursts are held IN france
to be extremely dangerous" His
Milanese peroration alone deserves that
description: I'VE came back from YER
sailIes with mutilated victory, but VIC
tory is still within our grasp" The
New York Times correspondent at Paris
says, significantly, that words like these
will, it is felt, have an exciting influ-
ence on others than the italian people"
1t is idle to prophesy to what dread
lengths such talk will lead in Europe.
But it is easy to understand that its
continuance means a perpetuation Of
the old fears, the old animosities, the
old perils, which precipitated the TRACE
dy of 1914. Against such a menace a
Kellogg pact for the remuneration of
war has on uphill fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Expert researchers. who can get you
any information on any subject, are at
your command, without charge to you.
A 2-cent stamp will bring you personal
answer to any inquiry Of fact you may
make. Thousands Of newspaper readers
use this great service. Try 1t today.
Make your inquiry easily read and easily
Star Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, director, Washington, D. G.
@. What Is the song so often broad
cast which is known as the Home,
Sweet Home" Of Mexico?-C. H. s.
A. It Is La Golondrina," by Sara
dell. The translation OF this is The
Swallow" and it is one of the most
popular songs on the air today. 1t has
been sung for many years, and IL is
referred to as the Home, Sweet Home"
the concluding number Of 8 dance or
other feStivity.
@. Is II true that q Gold Star Mother
who does not take the trip to France to
visit her sons grave will be awarded
the cost of the tripf-J. A. NJ.
A, It Is necessary for the mother or
widow Of soldier buried in France ac-
tually to make the pilgrimage to the
A. =. r. Cemetery in France in order
to take advantage Of the Governments
offer. No monetary substitute for this
pilgrimage can be considered.
q. What Ialary does the chaplain of
the Senate receive the chaplain of
the House Of Representatives?-M H.
A. Each receives $3.50 per annum.
Q. why are many English names
hyphenated?-J. p. G.
A.. When two family names are united
to form one family name, the union is
indicated by the use Of the hyphen
This Is a custom preserved through the
centuries by the English.
@. Can a bill which has been par
TALLY destroyed be redeemed?-M. 3. B.
A. In order to redeem currency which
has been burned. 1t is necessary that
Redemption Division Of the Treasury
Department, Washington, D. G.
@. In what parts of the United
States is interneship required Of doc
tors2-S. M.
A. The American Medical Association
says that q hospital interneship is an
essential qualification for license in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Alaska, Rhode
Michigan, Illinois, Delaware, Iowa,
South Dakota, Utah, Wisconsin and the
District Of Columbia.
Q. When was Christianity introduced
into Norway?-T M. L.
A. This Summer the 900th anniver-
sary Of its introduction will be cele-
brated at Trondhjem.
@. What Is wood wool?-W. D. B.
A. It Is the designation given to the
finer grades of excelsior and Is some
times used as a substitute for absorbent
lint in surgery, for filtration purposes,
and for other uses where fine stock is
desirable.
Q. Who was the last prisoner In the
dungeon at Chillon?-R. G.
A. The last inmate of the dungeon
was Bonivard prior Of st. Victor at
Geneva, held captive by the Duke Of
Savoy in 1880. He Is the hero Of
Byron's Prisoner of Chillon."
Q. When is 1t possible to hear carlton
concerts in Bruges, Belgium?-T. q.
A. They begin In June, and are given
every Monday and wednesday until
September is.
g. What is the name of the thing an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Speaking Of prohibition, as everybody
does, didn't some distinguished Ameri-
can ask on q historic occasion, Whats
the Constitution among friends?" Per-
hapS Mr.. Hoover, with friends Morrow
and Fort differing about the Constitu-
ton in New Jersey this Spring, is ask
ing himself the question.
Representative Albert johnson, Re-
publican, Of Washington State, who
proposes to give Japan q ong-delayed
square deal on immigration, Is about
the only man left in active public life
who was associated with the 1924 ex-
cluSion episode. He led the House
night for the anti Oriental ban in the
immigration act Of that year. Senator
voting japanese exclusion after the
Hanihara grave consequences" out
burst, is gone. President Coolidge, who
advised against exclusion. is q private
citizen. Secretary Hughes, to whom
the Hanihara "veiled threat" was ad-
dressed, presideS over the non-political
Supreme Court. Representative john
son declares that Congress will crafty
public sentiment all along the Pacific
Coast by placing the Japanese on the
quota basis. It should have been done
lOIlB dBO, CLlC fEUcIhu uuIllBEdClOtl
chairman says.
4
Ever since Arthur Capper became a
golfer 1t was bound to come TO this.
A congressional candidate in Iowa says
he has a simple platform for farm
relef-a golf course for every farm.
A double purpose would be served, he
argues. The land required for links,
diverted from productive use. would
eliminate surplus crops At the same
time the farmer would be provided with
new recreation facilities.
\
GLENN H. Curtiss, developer OF the
Navy-CurtiSS flying boat, has come to
the conclusion he's hoodoo. Last
Saturday he arrived in Washington TO
witness for the flrst time the annual
Curtiss Marine Trophy race, inaugurated
III years ago under his auspices. The
famed American aircraft pioneer
thought he'd like to see somebody win
once at least-the magnificent prize he
bestowed. That 45-mile gale blew up
the days events. CurtiSs doesn't know
now whether he ought to come back
next Saturday and risk linking the
postponed program or not.
Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Or Even Further.

From the Haverhill Gazette.
An Army photographer has taken a
picture 270 miles from his subject,
which is just about the distance that
many subjects we have seen should keep
from the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Texas will not entirely lose its old
reputation as q fighting State so long
rs Thomas L. Blanton retains his de-
termination to be a member of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

A United States Senator seeking re-
election Is just now DESTROYS Of sus-
pending his national or international
responsibilities long enough to attend
to his own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Higher Mathematics.

From the Miami Daily News.
To call of floor numbers in that
proposed 105-story building in New
York, an elevator boy will have to be
I'D in higher mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Like many another energetic citizen,
Grover Whalen has learned to contem-
plate politics as a means Of relief for
the tired business man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
New Indian Policy.

From the San Antonio Evening News
England has new policy for india
but probably it's just another variety
of muddling through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Maybe They Were Love Taps.
From the Saginaw Daily News.
A New York woman seeks an end tc
her matrimonial ties on grounds OF
cruelty-three slaps she says hubble
gave her. 1t is understood he will de-
mand a recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
How About Alphabet Soup?

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
We are told by the dietitians that
watermelons contain vitamins A, B, C
and G. Now to find something that
contains D, e and r and go on simple
and inexpensive Summer diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
What Doea Siberia Sell2

~rom the Tulsa Daily Record.
Siberia Is looking to America rs the
great future market. What does Siberia
sellZcosmstics. bridge sets, radio or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Or From Wales.

From the Pittsburgh Post Dispatch.
Spelling bees have become popular
In Belgium, but really convincing evi-
dence Of . worldwide spread must come
from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Enemies Of China Inckv-

Prom the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
The silver slump in China has not
reached the point where 1t Is heard
that the metal is being used for am
munition by the armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
The Raid Truth of Il

From the Des Moines Tribune Capital.
We doubt if there ever was a Senat
tnat cared now many gray hairs Pres
ident acquired during his stay in tn
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Further questioning is to be under
taken regarding campaign funds to de-
feat Al Smith. BY this time Mr.. Smith
himself has probably forgotten that
there was any campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Defining Cities.

from the huAalo Evening News.
A city Of the fourth class is one that
has everything ctvili7ed community
needs except q few good pttehaEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Collections.

Collections.
Were you never tempted to become
great art collector"
NO" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. TT
means hard work with uncertain re-
suits"
yet you are very fond of pictures"
Il am very fond Of dogs. That fact
doesn't make me want to be a dog
catcher"
ITO think quickly" said HI Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, lis valuable. To
speak slowly Is more co."
Seeking Solitude.
Now do the famous fishermen
Toward shaded streams 20 hurrying,
And say they have gone fishing, when
They're thinking hard and worrying
Good looks amt allus popular" said
Uncle Eben. de elephant dat attracts
most attention in de parade never YET
won a prize in beauty contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
IL He Gets That Far.

From the Muncie Star.
The American husband, who is boss
IN France, will have no difficulty know,
ing when he reaches the 12-nlile lirnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Then He Sometimes M;.s..

From the Toledo Blade.
We have reached the period Of the
year when the forecasteF takes three
swings Of Q cooi-wave prediction before
he hits II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

Rate by MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Principles and Policies.

Principles and Policies.
I'm order to succeed, q candidate
must think right"
There is delicate distinction in
volved," answered Senator Sorghum.
whether he thinks right or not, he
must be careful not to guess wrong"
Jud Tunkins says man should tell
his wife all about his business. She'll
find it out anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Abundant Interest.

Abundant Interest.
Oh, who will fear another war
To pain a peaceful Nation,
When there is such material for
Still further conversation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

The significance Of tie utterance TO
the Roanoke World.News is in the fact
that the "cleaf-cut, candid declaration"
ranks as "the Arst definite pronounee-
ment from the Republican side Of the
prohibition discussion" The Rirming-
ham News recalls that the lats Senator
Underwood warned Democrats Ia 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

An Other States and Canada.
ally and Sunday. IT., sI2. 90; mo-. 81. o
ally only ........ ] VI. $500: mo. rs
unoay only ...,. yr., SIS 90; mo-. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

q. What Ialary does the chaplain of
the Senate receive the chaplain of
the House Of Representatives?-M H.
A. Each receives $3.50 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26

X \ x*
The action Of the Republican State
Convention in the State of Washington
on Saturday, when it adopted a wet
plank In the party platform, has been q
sad blow to the drys. Senator Wesley l..
Jones, ardent dry and co-author of
the "five-and-ten" law, was admittedly
| surprised that such action should have
been taken IN his home State. How
ever, there Is strong wet sentiment in
Seattle, Tacoma and Bellingham, where
the convention was held, and these
cities are strongly represented in the
State conventions. In addition, there
have been rows recently over prohibition
enforcement, indictments of officials for
violating the dry laws and contests
over patronage, all of which may have
been contributing factors in the right
abont-face of the convention on the pro-
hibition issue.
In a measure, the wet and dry issue
has cropped up in the senatorial pri-
mary in North Carolina, where
Senator Simmons, who opposed the
Democrats candidate for President
in 1928 because he was a wet and
a Tammany man, is fighting for re-
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
1t is quite true that his opponent is
also dry. But the Smith Democrats,
many Of them vets, in the Tar Heel
State are rallying to the support OF
Senator Simmons opponent. II Sena-
tor Simmons should be defeated, the
vets would crow, hailing the failure of
the veteran dry leader Of his state
as o victory for their cause. Down in
Alabama the vets, too, are doing their
best TO defeat Senator Tom" Helm.
| another candidate for denomination
who opposed the election OF Al Smith in
1928, The wet and dry issue seems TO
sional primaries and elections than II
has been since the eighteenth amend
nent was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-26
Rate by Carrier within the Cit,

rhe Sunday Star 80. ....,....5 SC FER copy
collection made at the end OF each month.
orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
Evening star., 1930-06-27
81 STUDENTS WIN
STRAYER DIPLOMAS
William T. Page, House Clerk,
Gives Talk at Grad.
uation Exercises.

Ninety-seven students Of the Strayer
Business College were graduated last
night in commencement exercises in
the National Press Club Auditorium, at
which time William Tyler Page, clerk
of the House of Representatives, de-
livered the address.
Pinckney Harman, director Of the
school, presented the diplomas. The ex-
ercises. opened with the invocation by
Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty of the
Memorial United Brethren Church. in
cluded the delivery of the valedictory
by Llewellyn M. Heigham and the ad-
dress of welcome by Clarence G. Crist,
president of the class.
Degrees Of bachelor OF commercial
science were presented TO five gradu-
ates of the Strayer College of Ac-
countancy by Edmond s. Donoho. presi-
dent of that college. Dancing followed
the commencement exercises.
Degrees were presented to Warren D.
Adams. Olin w. Everett. William Pres
ton Hunt, Allen L. McDsnnaid and Al
fred E. Sweeney.
Diplomas we're given to the following:
Mildred Adams, Eva Marguerite At
wood, Gladys B. Baker, Ruth Beall,
Margaret Geneva Bensinger, Elizabeth
Sybil Black, zola Virginia Boley, John
Martin Bradford Jesse A. Brown, Vio-
let Lee Brown, Mary Teresa Bryan,
OdHuI6d DuICLlCbOCy
Grace Elizabeth Byar, EeHsnine Charest,
Bertha Coontz, Clarence Glenwood
Crist, Irene Dawson Darby, Thomas
Mitchell David. Barbara Alberta Davis,
Katherine Isabel Duncan, Carmen AL
bertina Josef1na Fernandez, Dorothy B.
Foster, Charlotte Virginia Gather, Bes-
sic Ruth Gardner, Jessie Rose Gard
ner Mildred Catherine Goheen, Mary
Puryear Gore, Maria Christina Granda,
aN11 NNfS IL
Haas, Caroline Ashby Hamnlill, Helen
Marie Hanback,, Grace Hayes, Llewellyn
Maitland Heigham, Catherine Irene He'll
muth. Bertha Elizabeth Hickerson, Eliz-
abeth Hoffman, Robert Edward Hooker,
Frances Elizabeth HulS, John Ebert
Ingrick, Lucy Adelia johnson, Char
lotte Kincheloe, Katherine Louise King.
Grace Kathryn Kirk, Helen Augusta
Kraft. Frances le Mat, Frances Day
Io1gorake s Msrgares E7sbS = FSFd MasFer Ssmes
son. Edith Lucille Miller, Saul
Julian Minded, Edith Moon, Marie
Carmelite Mudd. Glen Elizabeth Ogle,
Helen O'ShaughneSsy. Anne Louise
Pallas. Mildred Parker, Helen Petrte,
Mary Geneva Powell, Matilde Principe,
Florence Lorraine Riley, Elizabeth Bur-
CESS Roberts. Evelyn Lorraine Rohey;
Ruth Elizabeth Rohrbaugh, Meyer
RoSenblatt, Elizabeth Scott Salisbury,
Katherine Sampson, Thelrna Maude
Sanders, Rhoda Todd salisbury, Nellie
Shannon, Mary Camille Sheehy, Pauline
B. Shinn, Eliza Fern Slusher, Galen
Clark Smith, Eudoxa Strother, Frances
Lee Sweeney. Sophia Platter Tayloe.
Alice Louise Taylor, Evelyn Pauline
Thomas, Doris Tolgtoi, Dorothy Virginia
Townshend, Frances Virginia Walter,
Katherine Elizabeth wells, Esther
Kathleen Winfield, Cecilia Winlack,
Lena Katlow Wolpe, Mildred Wood,
Elsie Elizabeth Yummer and Elnora
Virginia Frances Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
a.. Edward NJ. and Ethel King, girl
Dtonicis s. and Alice Calobong, boy.
Alfred n and Mary T. Pierson, boy.
Frank A. and Olevia T. Martin, boy.
Clovis H. and Lee z. HoIleman, boy.
Ralph L. and Katherine THOMPSON, boy.
Wel5urn j. and Lille NJ. Morris, boy.
Alton P. and BeulAh NJ. Winstesd, boy.
boy.
Andrew and Lois Lake. boy.
Frank H. and Beatrice Gauss, boy.
John F. and Elenor G. Patoka, girl.
BENJAMIN p. and Annie G. Myers, girl
Lorenzo and Julia Martin, girl.
Huntley 8. and Bernice Finch, girl.
George and Ada NJ. Chakeres, GIRL.
Samuel and Ethel Polend. girl.
Millard 8. and Honor v. Hudson. Rtri
Louis and Minnie Simon, girl
Patrick =: and Margaret A. KERN, girl
simon and Florence G. Chaikin, GIRL
Samuel NJ. and Helen G. Miller, girl
Frederick N. v. and Lois z. Linden, girl.
Harry r. and Dorothea D. Pike, girl
Preston and Eda Wive, girl.
John H. and Pauline whitaker, Girl
Herbert and Berr1ce Smith, twin girlG
William 8. and Fannie Lee, boy.
EDWARD and Helen Monroe, boy.
Bryston and Marie Butler, girl
Hilary and Beatrice Smith girl
Charles B. and Ruth Shorter, gtri.
John z. and Ernestine Griffen, girl.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
WALES WILL BROADCAST
FROM LONDON ON JULY 7
Princes Address at Banquet will
Be Retransmitted over Coast
to-Coast Network.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Prince
of Wales is to be heard in America via
radio on July z, the National Broad
casting Co. announced today.
His speech, to be made at the Savoy
Hotel In London at the annual banquet
of the National Union of Students, will
be brought across the Atlantic and
retransmitted on the American coast
to-coast network. The broadcast is to
last is minutes, starting at 3:25 pm
(E. s. To.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Deaths Reported.

The feIlowins deaths have been reported to
the Health Department IN the last "a hours:
Charles A spalding, ss, 1908 Rhode Is
Patrick J. EauEhton. Sc. ss4 st. s.w.
Joseph G. Cromwell, T3, Garfield Hospital.
Eliza p Dilltngham rs, 1917 18th ST.
Clara Wilson, "a, 1885 o st.
Charles W. Parks, 81 United States Naval
Hospital.
Martha Morgan, e5. Emergency Hospitsl.
James @. Walker, 63, TAO Virginia ave. Sc
Samuel o. Scott, 50, George washington
Charles G. Van Horn. 81. 1854 Pennsyl-
orpha J; Williams, 50, 1917 A st. Gs.
Edward Bellmore, so, 18th and Rhode Is
land ave.
Julia OConnor, So, 1918 s5th st.
Annie NJ Kline. 50, sac 6th st. ne
Thomas z. Baumgardner, ST. 500 9Th at
Jessie j. Brainerd, 80. 2e2s Garfield At
Harritt Dyer. 40, 3720 Upton St
Hospital
DAVID Berman. 10. sibley Hospital.
Mary z. Gill, IS, Gallinger Hospital
John N. Lyphax, 81, 2so3 18th st.
Eliza Smith 40, 1112 Howard rd Sc
Mary Carter, 35, .l0ii lst ST. sw
William West, 20, ass washinston st.
Hospital.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

''Wara Wara," the national motion
picture being shown in Bolivia after
three years OF production, Is said
already to have made q profit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

NOW how will it be possible to make whiskey and
water mix in the presidential campaign Of 1892
In a country town in Alabama the treasurer Of n
school board embezzled SD 1000 Of the funds taken
from the pockets Of the people to defray the expense
Of the education Of little children. A public official
who viii steal from the school fund Is about as low
down a thief as has been turned In by the officers Of
the law. This chap was given a pen sentence Of five
years. He did not face the music. He was caught
with the goods. He entered a plea Of guilty. Now he
goes over the road to the state pen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

And This Is Not The Opportune Time
A Berlin professor says that Herbert Hoover IS OF
Swiss origin. Most people will refuse to credit this
until they hear him yodel.