davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Elaborate Function
Sponsored for May Is
By All-States Group
Reception and Ball at Will
lard Hotel Designed to Be
Representative of the En-
tire Country.

Plans for the coming third annual
reception and ball of the All-States
Officers' Society, to be held at the VII
lard Hotel the evening OF May TO-
will incorporate features OF unusual m
terest to Washington, because OF the
character and objectives OF that pooy.
It Is anticipated that by May 10 Tue
census population Of Washington may
be known. In any event, 1t Is expeceeo a
that a population in excess OF oVV,OOo
for the National Capital may be shown.
AS this gratifying growth in numbers
of people making their homes here Will
reflect the inpouring of people from all
of the States of the Union. and as
many Of these are members OF dlnerent
state societies the officers OF the ALI
states body will stress in their program
the satisfaction felt by those affiliated
with 1t in the forward march OF WASH
ington, not in population alone, put In
physical beauty.
The coming affair has been mace 10
time. generally, with the expected COM
pletion of the work of the population
enumerators, and to make celebra-
ton of the same along pertinent social
lines. With most If not all OF the
States of the Union expected TO pc
represented at the reception and pail,
those in charge of the All-States af1ar
are seeking to make 1t representative
of the country as q whole and TO en-
phasize the advantages which residence
in the National Capital City AFFORDS
along cultural lines and, in fact, along
very many lines.
that Miss Jessie Dell one of the three
civil service commissioners having to DO
with the employment of more people
in the Government service, and from
more States, than any other one gov
ernmental body, Is to be the chairman
of the general committee in charge OF
the affair. Also that she will have as
ISOLATED with her on this committee
more members of Congress, possibly,
than have before been affiliated in like
capacity with any single social affair
in the city.
as to make the function an interesting
one for all. These will include pro-
gram of music, or like entertainment,
preceding the ball. The dancing will
continue up to o'clock. While the
accommodations of the large ball room
of the Willard are extensive. yet 1t Is
feared that even these accommodations
will be taxed, and those intending to
be present and who may not have OBJ
tanned their tickets are urged to do so
promptly. That this may be done con-
veniently for everybody the tickets will
be on sale only at the Willard Hotel
Included among presidents Of State
Societies who will be associated with
Miss Dell on the general committee are
Representative John d. Machen, Ala
bama; Representative Claude Fuller,
Arkansas; Maj. Charles William Free
man, California; DR.. Charles e. Nor
ganston, Connecticut: Representative
Robert G. Houston, Delaware; Repre-
sentative William w. Larsen, Georgia;
Mr. George Osmond Hyde, Idaho: Rep
resentative Harry C. Garfield, Indiana;
Mr.. Earl s. Hoffman, Iowa: Mr.. e. F.
Finney, Kansas: Sanford Bates. Massa-
chusetts: Representative Clarence j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Hour of Choral Music
II Scheduled for Nav 10

Honor guests of the Washington
Choral Festival Association at the
Hour of Choral Music" to be given
Saturday afternoon, May 10, in Epiph-
any Church under the direction of DR..
Frederick Alexander of Ypsilanti,
Mich, will include the guarantors of
the associations foundation fund for
Washington Choral Society, among
them being Countess Szechenyi, Mrs
Anne Archbold Mr.. Percy Lee Atherton,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Chester Boil
ton. Mrs. William Butterworth, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, Mr. Carl A. Droop, Mr..
w. w. Everett. Mr.. E. c. Graham. Col.
Guest, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John Blake
Kendall. Mr.. w. G. Leland. Mrs De-
marest Lloyd, Mr.. Otto T. Mallory, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adolph Casper Mil
ler Mrs. Francis Newlands. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mr. James Parmelee, Rev.
Re Barney Phillips. Mr.. Oracle K. Rich
ards. Mr.. B. F. Saul, Mr.. Charles M.
Steiff, Mrs Alice T. Strong, Miss Julia
Warren, Mr.. George w. Wickersham.
Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Clarence C.
williams, Miss Harriet P Winslow, Rev.
Charles Wood and Mrs. David L. Wing.
The program which has been In re-
hearsal throughout the Winter under
DR.. Alexander's direction, will be the
leading feature Of National Music week
in the Capital City. and will present
for the first time to the public. this
newly organized chorus of Washington
singers, representing in their personnel,
more than 20 choral clubs and
equally as many church choirs in this
city, as we'll as a large contingent from
the Vienna Music Club, who have come
to the city all during the Winter to re-
hearse with the big Washington chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
MISS ELLEN COX EWING,

Friday evening Prof. and Mrs. Car
roll s. Alden entertained in their resi-
dence, on Porter road, informally, for
Prof Stringfellow Barr Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia. who was their house
guest. Those invited were Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Daniel z. Barley. Prof. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis, Prof william K.
Doty, Prof. and Mrs. Walter Morris,
Prof Henry F. Sturdy, Miss Julietta
Sturdy and Mr.. Allen B. Cook.
Mrs Paxton Gardner Of New York
left Sunday after O weeks visit to her
brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. and
Mrs. W. z. Hall, in their residence, on
Maryland avenue. Miss Evangeline
Cushing, aunt Of Comdr. Hall, who also
has been their guest, remained until
Tuesday of this week when she left
for her home, in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Mcleod. Michigan: Miss Bede johnson,
Minnesota; Representative Fletcher
Hale. New Hampshire; DR.. William ].
Davis, New York; Capt. Percy Foote,
North Carolina; Prof. Bernard T. Dod-
der, Oklahoma; Representative Charles
T. Easterly, Pennsylvania; Mr.. Charles
Burke. South Dakota; Mr.. Robert
Barker, Tennessee; Mr.. j. Elton Billings,
Utah; Representative Eugene Black,
Texas; Mr. Thomas Settle. Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COUTURIERE

. A very few ladies wishing 20 express
their personality in dress, may con.
suit with lady expert Modiste and
70 enc or two clients. Smart crea-
tons designed that exude charm,
for . consideration in keeping with
the exclusive personal services rem
dered. Correspondence invited. Ad-
dress Box 297-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

and former Gov. z. r. Morgan. west
Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
LOCAL NE w. <:5
COMMUNITY NMAS COMMITTEE.
 MEET ELECT OFFICERS

The meeting recently held at the court house, called by the officers of last years Community Chris mas Committee. large attendance was present. E ]. Beck. superintendent. of th Nome public school was elect ed chairman of this years commit tee; A. Polet secretary and G. E. Jackson treasurer
 Monday evening December 22nd. was selected as the time for hold ing the Community Christmas cele- bration. The celebration will follow along the lines of the past few years-a large Christmas tree. pres ents, Santa Claus, etc. Committees will be appointed to handle the diff ferent features of the program for that evening, including donations and everything They will be an nounced in these columns at some later date
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Fire Lomcu Commercial Co. Lighterage Plant QueIled Quickly

The fire which broke out in the warm storage of the lighterage plant of the Loman Commercial Com pany. Monday evening. at 6:4O D. m. was quelIed. and put complete ly out inside of two hours
 Through the eX art direction and fighting abil of Chief Yenney of the local F.. Departments. the confagration which had gained 2 considerable start, was put under control with the least damage done to property as was possible under the circumstances Many volun- teers assisted and received the ey- erla sting appreciation of the com pany. It was fortunate that the fire was controlled as quickly as it was, for it might have proved to be serious one and much damage to the plant could have resulted. Several things were burn ed, but on the whole. it was a very lucky break when the de- partment finally signallnd the fire was out
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
T, anksgiving service Popular.

Par. r'patian in tha Manufacturing service by people of all ages was a feature of the program at the Nome Federated church Thursday morning November 27. The historic at mosphere of the day was suggest ed in a playlet. "Pilgrim Friends. '" presented by Alfred Lomen Jr., Wilson Scott. Harry and Norvin Lewis. The little tots of the Sun day school sang a song of Thanks giving Miss Virginia Lomen ren- dered beautiful violin solo. Dr. 0'Hara and Mrs. L. F. Rynning sang solos which were much ap- preciated. Mayor Bahlke's Pro clamation was read by Thos. D. Jensen. The responsive reading was led by Miss Emily Morgan. president of the Ladies Aid Socie- ty, the scripture was read by Judge Charles W. Thornton. chair man of the Board of Trustees, A short talk was given by the minis ter. F. c, Forester. The service was we'll attended and those who eame out were glad of the op- portunity to join in a service of Thanksgiving on the National holi- dav. itself
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

make a hurry-up trip 10 Nome be cause of an aching tooth. which
 Dr. Braaaadt, dentist soon had out of the way When it comes to tooth aches on the trail in cold weather. the strongest of the men in the north will soon look for relief. However. Tommy has now returned to lgloo. minus the tooth and ache, and will probably for get all about his recent discomfort.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Lomen Bros. Giving Prizes

l.omen Bros. Drug Store. is de- parting from their usual custom of giving away an orthophonic in a drawing. and this year are offering three prizes to the holders of lucky tickets. Manager Elkins has plac- ed before the public One victrola. a Remington Portable Typewriter, and Desk Pen Set as prizes Tick cts, bearing stubs and numbers are being furnished to the purchaser of one dollar cash or paid on account.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Barrel of PiPsents-Frre

Polet's Stores are now advertis- .n@ d drawing in which a barrel full of presents will be given away free to the holders Of lucky num- oers Thi- has been the practise of the Polet Stores for the past several years Many presents are included in the barrel, and the person who pays one dollars cash or one dollar paid on account re- ceives ticket free which is good for one chance on some present in the barrel The drawing will take place. December S1. 193O.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Wright Hardware Give Prizes

The Wright Hardware Co. are conducting drawing this year in which each person paying one dollar in cash or paid on account, is en- titled to a ticket giving them chance on one of three prizes. The first ticket drawn will be for Kitchen Range. the second for Cut Glass Jewel Case. and the
 third for Large Set of Perfumes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
S25O Diamond Ring-F'ree

The firm of Segerstrom and flag en. manufacturing jewellers and op- tician- are inaugurating for the first time. drawing in which a s250G0 Diamond Ring is being given away free to the holder of lucky ticket. Each dollar purchase. cash or paid on account allows the holder to one chance at this magnifcent dia mond ring.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Bon Marche Stores Offering

The Bon Marche Stores are off- ering prizes to be given away free his year. One ticket is issued with each dollars purchase or paid on account The first prize is ward robe trunk valued at s45.OO and the second prize is a Suit case and Hand Bag valued at S265O.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Lchmann'> Giving Two Prizes

Lehmann's Stores are giving away two prizes his year in holiday drawing. The first is Singer Sewing Machine valued at s1OO.OO The second is a Stewart Warner Cabinet Radio valued at S350.OO. The drawing will take place Jan 10th 1881. One ticket is being giv- en away free entitling the holder to one chance. with each dollar purchase or paid on account
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
N o i I ( r,

For other local news during sae week days look on pages 3 and under day of the week "tth .eleeraphtc news as publish T in tho daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

Have your PARCEL. POST ship ped care. Alaskan Airways. Tair- banks. We will care for same and See that 1t is delivered promptly.
 Alaskan Airways Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Tommy Petersen Makes Visit

T. A. Petersen. the well known Teller merchant and lighterage man arrived in Nome on a short visit Sunday afternoon via Alaskan Air ways plane, pilot Elliott, from Ig- loo, where Mir. Petersen had gone by dog team from Teller on a busi- ness trip. E4
 Tommy found it necessary to
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29

01VH YOUR FRIENDS A KICK SOUKDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OrF4C7
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Court Releases
Accused NJ an

d. Quitivis, %, arrested and held
f.r investigation by the local police
was released from custody this morn
in" by orders of Judge Perkins when
no specific charge could be made
against the man. According to re-
rOrt of the case at the station, Qui-
.ivis was arrested under rather pc
culiar circumstances. The report
states that call was received last
night from 4+S Broadway where a
Filipino had tried to attack a Japa-
nesc girl. She screamed and her
father came to her assistance. break
'ng down door, and took the Fill
pino to the police box on Broadway
to send in an alarm. While there.
Quitivis is alleged to have jumped
On the girls father and held him
while the unidentified man made
good his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
COUPLE TAKEN
HERE LINKED IN
SMUGGLING RING

SAN nlEeo. CaliE. Ap.I De-
W.P)-A ring described by frdrrt
officials as one of thc most rNtcu
sive organizations fpr fhe sueR
Cling Of aliens ever Co urefaie in
California was believed b.a,n ar
today.
Immigration mon solid fi'y had
evidence pufporting iu sheu tbnf
the ring smuggled thinrsa tf"ln s.lH
Diego and the imptral VALLEY
Sa nFraneiseo and lllndus flaHn
Imperial Valley % Stock'on.
The exposure ~ the organizaiian
followed the arrest uf John Wright
and Mrs. Harold Phillips nsar
Westmoreland with specially rons
structcd automobile iu which agents
declared thcy found sin lliudus.
Wright, Mrs Phillips, hcr hus
band. Joe Mccullough, alias *
Street Jo": .Ioe MrCullou.h. If.s
Guadalupe Mccullough. uit. .t lle
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
TrupOise Patent
Pump, $40

- Black tent Trupoise
Pump with close trimmed
hand turn sole, light comfort
able style and very attractive
with all the Trupoise features
Triple Il to B at $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Experiments With
Flax In Valley

l.. G. Coar, field assistant in
asronomy, has an article in the eur
rent issue of the Farm Bureau
monthly on the experiments being
maze at the Meloland Experiment
STATION relative to the growing of
lax IN Imperial Valley.
according to >;oar, Tx is crop
or nigh value that has not been
grown commercially in this valley,
ma in answer to questions regarding
ne practicability of growing it in
ms section, experiments were be-
gun in 1927, in the fall, and have
hren carried on continuously since
that time.
The cooperation of the U. $. de
partment Of agriculture made it pos
oible for various varieties of seeds
TO be used, and from the results OBJ
rained it is evident that the crop
IN general is well adapted to I'm
pefial Valley, although care should
he exercised in the selection of the
variety to be grown, the date of
planting, the soil and cultural meth
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
BLACK SATIN
SELBY PUMPS
....At $40

ALWAYS SMART-these turn sole Selby
Pumps of Black Satin with full Louis heel
ready in AAA to widths. A very high class
sophisticated looking pump for dressy wear
remarkably finished shoe at $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
BEIGE KID
SELBY PUMPS
....At $3.50

LOOK AT THIS BRAND new Beige Kid
Pump with vamp inlay of darker snake skin.
High dress heel, ready in AAA TO B widths at
$3.50. A splendid style.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Beige Claire
Pump, $3.50
4 neW Selby style

Look at this attractive
selby Pump of Beige Claire
Kid, high Cuban heel with
gore on vamo under contrast
ing bow. Medium long vamp.
Triple A TO 3 ~ $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16

od.s
A complete report on the results
Of the investigation can be seen by
calling at the Meloland station, no
copies being available for distribu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16

fl.t uan. charles Mtralf. former
THiuana bartender: fan pcrduc,
tisior Rivers aud oearEc Grobncr,
era arrai gnsl before a United
~taffa commissioner here today.
u0f.alfs bond VAS so az $4,000
aHl ft. .lh,rs ~ fsuup each.
Hstui.ugH was a=er#es by the
f.itfaI uIfi.trs If arranging - M
ies uH ihr M,suau lime anu at
t,adiHt tp thr smuggling Of the
Iitu#. Nh' entered thr buuga low
automobile oa'thr American side.
Wright snd Hfs. t.ha4Ps. accord
tn th. HHArrr .neHi, droN" th.
Which ias -er appearance uf a
tsHlI.f machine. Tia. alirns were
Hff.d iHtp o. secret cupboard com
I.stfu.,Hf ruuf other aut1wphilr-
saHfs..I ht .lhsr msHhsfs "f the
aaaf 5000 rtar# as e.e,uy ,ass,
"a Aa- .tIl
Mr Phillips ard Wright were
aff..f. a' Kaue s,rrlaes two weeks
#es aHH urr- confined heTr before
ize.ag Transferred - LIS Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Spectator Sport
Oxford, $3.50

THESE SMART PUMPS
of patent leather, with full
Louis heel, soft light weight
patent and very flexible sole.
A new Selby product in triple
A to G at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16

Hate Rise H. ~an |.r.
tafu.p county. eiIi have q larg"f
up ihn keat thau .n @n>
.ltu- It.f
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
HORNE EXPLAINS
LOCAL DAIRYINC
in GOOD SHAPE.

Herewith the Press presents q
, lctctr from o. G. Horne, vice pres
ldcut Of the Security-First National
bank. relative to an address which
he made last week before the local
chamber of commerce.
April IA, 1880.
Mr.. Eugene Lott, President,
California Dairy Council,
iiol'villc, California.
NJ dear Mr.. Lott:
NJ attention has just been called
to the report i'm our local paper of
q talk made before the chamber
of commerce luncheon recently, and
an apparent misunderstanding of
what said regarding the activities
81 the California Dairy Council of
which YOU are president.
Unfortunately, the headline to
the news story is rather misleading,
because the story itself does not ex-
plain my Introductory remarks. Ny
talk was based upon report recent
is made by the research department
of the Security-First National Bank
ilnk of Los Angeles. This report
referred particularly 10 the over.
production of market milk in the
Los Angeles area. | explained that
the report did not refer to dairy
conditions in the Imperial Valley,
which are, perhaps, better than in
other part of the state.
Inc news story regarding the ac-
tivities of the California Dairy
Dairy Council is rather ambiguous
without further explanation. What
said was, that the California
Dairy Council was cooperating with
~ the dairy interests III order to
solve the prob;crA of o,crproduction
aud that it had lent its aid in try
ing 10 coordinate all the factors in
ie dairy industry. OF course, you
and know that the California
paitv Council, working in coopera
tioH with state authorities, has been
the outstanding element in the de
velopmcBf and progress Of the dairy
in this state.
Ia order 10 correct wrong i'm
think it advisable that
this explanation be r!ade public be-
cause the dgirymcn in particular,
and the public in general, should
know that our local situation is not
involved in the market milk prob
lem md that the dairy industry in
the Imperial Valley is on Il relative
Is sound basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Yours very truly,
(Signcdl o. G. HORNE.

q report ON Hornc's speech was
received by the Press from what it
Fl has reason 10 consider n reliable
source. The report quoted him as
saviug that "as a whole the dairy
business is unhealthy at present"
and did not refer specifically to I'M
D. rial Valley dair,ing. Use of the
term "unhealthv" justified use of
the word chad" in the headline on
'hc Press story. Admitting the ref
crencc 20 the activities of the dairy
council was ambiguous, the infer
cnce was that the council is coop
crating with dairvmen to solve the
problem of ovcrproduction. There
was no reference in the Press article
to Imperial Valley dairying except
The speakers statement that local
dairvmen should give mo.e attcn-
tiou to raising livestock to scll.-EdD
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
National

Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post
poned rain.
Boston at New York, postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16

The Riverside district made its
heaviest citrus shipments this sea
sen 20 late in the week ending
March - or ls2 ears.
The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation
company last year furnished water
90 l7.o00 acres Of oranges and wal
nuts i'm Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
As received by United Press LEASED
Wire Up To 2:45
American

American at
Washington -. 500 600 000--5 Z ]
Boston ............ ....010 100 000-4 6 @
Hadley and Ruel; Castor and
Berry.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
st. Louis at Detroit, postponed
rain.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
WHITE KID
SELBY PUMP
....At $3.50

HERE'S ONE OF THE NEW Seby styles in
White Kid. dress heel effect with medium round
toe plenty of all sizes and narrow widths to fit
you correctly. Cool, attractive pumps for Easter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

eminent domain in the field of business. This is
done presumably for the public good. 1t is so rec
ognized and generally approved by all except the
particular business affected by the proposed
change Strangely enough the business IN peril
gets no sympathy from other business that see
themselves in no danger But when the day
comes there is great cutlery
The university rooming house keepers are IN the
same fix as the railroad, the Chamber OF Com
merce, the national banks, the express companies,
the fertilizer manufacturers, the electrical power
interests, etc. They are practically speaking, fac
ing government competition, which threatens tneir
existence. The cases are not alike IN all details
by any means, but the end result is the same.
No doubt in times gone by these roomlng mousse
keepers confronted with gas or electric ngnt
bill, have longed for the day when the city would
take over these public utilities or compete against
them, with the belief that the bills would be small
err To their way of thinking such move with
such result would be all to the public good and
should therefore be brought about in the shortest
banks would be better by reason of Little des-
tructiye governmental competition.
This has been the frame of mind of business
generally AS long as could see any advant-
age to his own business he was perfectly willing
and even enthusiastic about the government going
into some other business. But it is very different
when his own business becomes involved. So bit
by bit the government edges in to the field OF prl-
vate endeavor and everyone reoices except the one
that is nudged out And experience shows that
once one is out there is chance whatever to get
back in again.