davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
sALE-HoUSES.
(Continued.D
"A Message of Importance for
Those Desiring a Home in
Beautiful CHEVY Chase.


Those Desiring a Home in
Beautiful Chevy Chase.
on q high elevation with fns view Of
surrounding country, Detached home. Of
Esrly American design, done in exquisite
taste and exceptionally well built, and mod
arn in every detail wonderful side porch
opens from the living room through French
doors. Real fireplace; all floors are oak and
an up-to-the- minute kitchen with excellent
cabinets, inlsid 'inoleum and FRIGIDAIRE.
Three beautiful bed rooms. delishtfully
decorated, and a tile bath with shower and
built-in fixtures All windows are wide as
surAng plenty OF sunshine and air: Slate ats
and GARAGE. At the price of $ll,650 IT
is the bisgest value in the section. Ad-
dress Box 237-J. Star ofice,
l749 KILBOURNE PLACE,
$10,750.
one of those delightful lsrse Mt. Pleasant
homes. conveniently located and yet Just a
short walk to Rock Greek Park; ideal for
large family. There are 10 rooms, large
closets, back stairway, h.-w.h., eiec. and
2-car garage; house is in beautiful condl-
tion. This is an outstanding value and will
pay you to inspect tmmedi2tcly.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
&205 Investment Building. Metropolitan 1927
DESIRABLE EIGHT BEDROOM DWELL
ing, containing three baths, hot-water heat,
selec. light, in perfect condition, located in
sWaShington Heights, near two car lines and
convenient to stores; excellent location for
Ifooming purposes. Price and terms reason
SEE Mr.. WEDDING.
BOSS & PHELPS I4l7 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star., 1930-06-23

NEAR CLARENDON, VA.
rage, with i acre fenced for chickens and
garden. Price, s4,95O; 5000 down. balance
S35 mo.
New, S r. gas. elec, city water. bath,
hot-water heat, fireplace, garage. with -
acre. Price, $500; $500 down, balance S45
mo. And many others to choose from.
JUDSON REAMY,
IS N. Clarendon Ave, Clarendon. Va
Telephone Clarendon 1892. Evenings. 1923.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

On Wash. Balto' Blvd.' AZ acres. 3-story
modern house, rooms and bath, electric,
hot-wRter heat; garage; chicken house, etc;
$4,000
Also S5 acres. $3.50 per acre. under cutiva-
ton as truck farm: act quick to get this
C. F. WARING. 14l6 St NV Nat ei72
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
TROOP 4 SCOUTS HIKE
 DESPITE DAY OF RAIN
2S Boys Brave Elements on Trip to Burlington as Annual Good Fri
 day Expedition is Staged

Lowering and weeping skies meant nothing to the Boy Scouts in Troop yesterday. for 2S of them set out at : o'clock in the morning under Assistant Scoutmastcr Euclid V. HartunS and spent the entire hike tramping through the Burlington hills in spite of the rain. The group went to Bristol by train and from that city struck off to the north, keeping 10 the back roads and swinging around the Burlington fish hatchery to- come home by way of Cnionvllc and Pennington.
 The scouts prepared their own dinner. They were able to keep dry even though it rained hard at rath- CT frequent intervals, and on numcr- ous occasions they took refuge in abandoned houses along the road side.
 The troop orchestra will hold q rehearsal in the Center CongreGa- tional church chapel on Monday evening" and on the following cve- nlnG 1t will play at the annual fath- cr and son banquet of the church. The troop trumpet band will also provide part of the evenings pro- gram Of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

question John J. Parker on his ap- pointment as associate justice of the supreme court.
 Senator Frazier attacked 'bureau. cratic methods. of Indian bureau.
 Interstate commerce committee questioned Commissioner Eastman of interstate commerce commission on railroad consolidation legislation.
 Campaign funds committee called for receipts and expenditures of sen- atorial candidates.
 House
 Passed Nelson omnibus pension bill carrying pensions for about eleven hundred veterans and wives of veterans of the Civil War.
 Adjourned after adopting resolu- tion of regret over the death of Eep- resentative R. Q. Lee of Texas.
 Military affairs committee worked on bill for disposition of Muscle Shoals.
 Rivers and harbors committee re- sumed work on omnibus rivers and harbors bill, adding several projects to its preliminary draft of the meas- urc.
 McKcown, democrat. Oklahoma. announced he had proposed to Presi- dent Hoover a plan for relieving court congestion by appointment of floating magistrates.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
WALKER ID GREET
 COLUMBIA LEADER
D1. Enrique Olaya Herrara to Be
 Met in Harbor by Tug

New York, April 19 (UP)--An Of ficial reception rendered by repre- sentatives of President Hoover an Mayor Walker and a committee O. l50 American business and finance leaders awaited Dr. Enrique Olayl Herera, president -elcct of Columbia, today.
 Dr. Olaya. returning to thes Unite States to complete details in con- nection with his administration aS Colombian minister to the Unite l States, was to be met down the bay and brought ashore from the Ulua of the United Fruit line by the municipal tug Macon.
 Richard Southgate of the dcpar5- E"nt of state represented President Hoover in welcoming the distin- Guished visitor, and others in the part included H. Freeman Matthews cral Hanson E. Ely. commander of the Second Corps Area, and Rear Admiral Louis R. De Steigucr. con- mandant of the third naval district.
 X countryman of the president elect, Emilio Cabral Diaz, Chibcha Indian and former boxer, planned to express his welcome by greeting Dr. Olaya at the Battery and then running the length of the city to h:s home at Inwood Hill Park.
 Dr Olaya, who will spend a wcck in New York before proceeding 0 will deliver his first address Monday at a dinner givon il his honor by Karl A. Bickai, president of the United Press.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
E|NSTE|N THEORY
 GETS NEW SUPPORT
California Astronomer Says He
 Has DisproYM Ether Drift

Pasadena, Cal, April 19 tP-Dr. Charles E. St. John, astronomer at the Mount Wilson observatory here, has announced that exhaustive eX- periments with the speed of light have determined there is no ether drift. Such a finding is further sup port of the Einstein theory, Dr. St. John reported.
 Dr. St. John. speaking last night before the scientists at the California Institute of Technology, said that with the collaboration of Dr. Walter S. Adams and Dr. Frances G. Pease, also of the observatory, he had com- pleted 30,000 separate tests of the speed of light, using rays travelling in all directions, and found no differ encc of velocity in any case.
 Disproves Miller Theory
 The result of these tests the scicn- tist declared. disproved the conclu- sion drawn by Dr. D. C. Miller, of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, that there is rela- tive motion between the earth and other celestial bodies and the ether that fills space.
 Dr. Miller's recently announced experiment, Dr. St. John said. struck at the Nicholson Morley theory of light advanced by Dr. Albert A. Mi chelson, University of Chicago phy- sicist, upon which Dr. Albert Fin stein's theory of relativity is par tially founded.
 Dr. St. John will go to Washing ton today to announce formally con- firmation of the non-existence of ether drift at the spring meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
MINERS CLASH WIDENS
 BREACH BETWEEN UNIONS
One Man Shot in Illinois Trouble NL2n in Autos Try to
 Dispcrs& Crowds.

Eoyalton, H., April 19 UR)-h riot in which five men were shot one probably fatally, has strength Cncd the breach between the trump union set up by insurgcnt Illinois Miners and the United Mine Work CTS of America.
 The latest clash between inc two groups occurred late yesterday as Alexander Howat, president of the trump union, prepared 10 address q group of regular union miners. Two automobiles filled with men drove up to dispersc the audience and in the melee which followed about 25 shots were fired.
 Barney Davis, Zcigler. Ill.,. miner was shot in the stomach and physi- cians said he had little chance os recovery, Constable John Hicks and Adam 1vanich of Royalton, Roy Grove of West Frankfort and Ray Edmon, of Zcislcr, were the others shot.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

defendants on trial for counter-re . volutionary activities in the Ukraine. express repentance; may escape death penalty.
 Sports
 Lexington, Ky, - Dedicate looms as derby favorite by win over Anti bellum in Versailles purse race.
 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-- Duane l.. Tower of Niagara Falls, x Y. wins Mason and Dixon amat- eur golf tourney.
 san Francisco - Revocation of Cameras California license recom- mended because, of unsatisfactory bout with Camera.
 New England
 Hartford, Conn.-State board of public welfare announces it will con- sider application of China Child Welfare. Inc, of New York to solicit funds in state when new in- formation is filed.
 Salem, Mass.-Dircctors of CO., operative bank vote 10 leave in hands of district attorney any ac- ton in shortage Of $15,732 revealed by recent audit.
 Rockland. Mc.-Edward C. Moran. Jr.. democratic candidate for gov crnor, tells Womcn's Educational club present prohibition cnforcc- ment is national disgrace"
 Boston-Miss Lillian Baldwin, 19, killed and Miss Edna Hayes, 17, severely injured in collision of two automobiles.
 Pawtuckot. F. 1.-School depart mont officials announce no gradu- ation exercises to be held for two junior high schools in hope children will not think their education con- pleted.
 New Haven, Conn.-Dr. Frank Schlcsinger. director of Yale obscrv- atory who has doubted whether new trans -Nuptunian body is a planet, calls it "a body unlike anything known before in the history of as tronomy."
 Amherst. Mass.-Fourtccn letters awarded to members of Amherst col logc swimming team and Fred II. Allen of Greenwich, Conn, elected new captain.
 Lynn, Mass.-SWiudlcr who in forms three housewives their hus- bands were winners of 1000 in a lottery collects s105 for commission.
 Portland, Me.-I'reightcr Schen- ectady arrives with report of fatal stabbing of Richard Manning. an oilcr, while boat was in a Finland port.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
MAGGOT USED IN
 CURING DISEASE
Former Army Doctor Finds Odd
 Remedy for Wounds

Washington, April 19 (UP)-The lowly maggot, despised by men, ap- peared yesterday in the role of hu- manity's savior from dreaded bone diseases.
 Dr. William s. Baer, chief of the orthopedic section of the "second army of the A. E. F. and now con- nected with Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, has used this lowly bit of animal life to cure 120 patients of osteomyelitis, or bone disease.
 Tells of Discovery
 Baer, on the invitation of Chair man Johnson of the house veterans committee, told a small audience of Legionnaires Thursday night of his find" and of it's cure. As a result plans are being made for bone specialists from Mt, Alto veterans hospital to study under Baer Eventually. 1t is hoped to make the cure available to the 10000 war veterans suffering from osteo- myelitis.
 The tale Of Baer's discovery is filled with the drama of scientific exploration.
 As a doctor on the battlefield of France Baer observed a strange phenomenon. Wounded soldiers who lay for days on the battlefield often recovered while their "Buddies, given prompt treatment, often did not. Searching for causes, Bacr found that those freshly wounded and treated by modern methods ffe- quently developed inflammation of the bone. Others, who had lain long or the battlefield with their wounds infested with maggots, seemed strangely immune to this disease.
 When peace came, Baer returned to Johns Hopkins, but he did not forget what he had seen. One day he picked up a book and read how the ancients had used maggots to clean the wounds of patients whose bones had been fractured.
 Works in Laboratory
 He started to work in his labora- tory. lncubating maggots from the eggs Of house flies. He placed them in the bone wounds of guinea pigs. The wounds healed. Over and over he tried the experiment.
 Then came his daring step. He tried the maggot cure on a human being who had no chance to live anyway" He was successful. Other experiments on humans followed, until 120 had been cured. One pa tient had undergone 79 unsuccessful operations Today he is we'll
 The significance of the discovery Is revealed by a few facts: There are 10000 war veterans suffering from osteomyelitis. In 1927 there were 1,240 deaths from the disease. Thousands of civilians suffer from 1t also and it is increasing rapidly due to bone fractures in automobile and industrial accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Football Star Arrested
 In Clash With Police

San Francisco, April a9 P)-Ral- ston W. Rusty) Gill, University of California football star, early today was arrested on charges of resisting an officer, disturbing the peace and drunkenness after a disturbance at a cafe in the Latin Quarter
 Officers said they were forced to handcuff Gill to take him to the city jail. There, they said, he objected to being searched and had to be subdued again.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
HOOVER ID SPEAK
 T0NEWSPAPERMEN
"No Reporters Present" During
 Presidents Talk Tonight

Washington, April 19 (UP)-The American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors entered the final day of it's an- nual meeting this morning with in terest centering on an intimate and confidential talk which President Hoover will give at a dinner to-, night.
 The president appears at z o'clock in the Willard hotel at the end of a. days program in which an array of distinguished American and foreign newspaper men and statesmen arc giving their views on new world con- ditions as they affect the press. Three hundred editors and news paper men will attend, but following the tradition of the profession on such intimate occasions, there will be no reporters presently
 Other Prominent Speakers
 Other speakers at the dinner will be Rollo Ogden, of the New York Times;s Andre Geraud, known as "Pcrtinax," political editor of the Echo dc Paris: and H. Wickham Steed, former editor Of the Times Of London.
 The trend oftodays discussion is set by the opening address by Sec retary of the Interior Wilbur whose subject is What Changing Condi- tions Confront Us" Radio. trends in journalism and the relation of the press and the "bench" arc also on the program.
 These arc discussed by M. H. Aylesworth, president of the Nation al Broadcasting company; Paul E. Williams. editor of the Utica Press: Frank E. Gannett, president of the Gannctt newspapers and David Law renee, president of the United States Daily. Officers also will be nomin- atcd and committee reports heard.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Fireworks Figure In Florentine Celebration of Holy Saturday As
 Sacred Cart Blast Takes Place
Night Baseball Keeps
 Inmates of Zoo Awake

Independence. Kas., April 19 R-Night baseball means sleep less nights for the animals of the Independence zoo which is adja- cent to the Western Association ball park.
 The last two nights the Pro- ducers have tangled with the House of David team from Ben- ton Harbor, Mich.
 While. the ball-hawks were chasing a prolific deluge from the batfests, the monkeys, rabbits, pheasants and ducks, refusing to remain abed. preened themselves in the brightly lighted rdnways.
 Pete Endres, zoo superinten- dent, is frankly apprehensive of a sleepless Baseball season for his charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Overnight News
Domestic

Domestic
 Jersey Cit, N. J.,-Count Henry de la Naulx. noted French airman. two other men and woman killed when plane strikes high tension wire in fog.
 Warsaw, Va, Murvin Sisson. salesman, arrested on charge of staying Mary Baker
 Washington - Authorities expect first seven of 10 new cruisers allot- ted United States under proposed naval treaty to be laid down before 1933.
 Royalton, H.. Constable and five miners wounded. one seriously, in clash between rival mine factions. Washington - Senate committee calls on senatorial candidates to submit carly reports of campaign receipts and expenditures.
 Chicago - Ralph Budd, president of Great Northern railroad. 10 sail June 1 to advise Russian govern- ment on railroad rehabilitation pro- gram.
 Washington - Copeland in radio talk opposes Hoover's modified pro- posa for American adherence to world court.
 Washington - Tariff conferees agree on higher senate duty on case in, restoration of countervaiine rate provisions and elimination of amendment abolishing courtesy of port privileges of American officials.
 Foreign
 Bucharest - one hundred and fifty persons burned to death or seriously injured in fire in Chiesti church during Good Friday services. Paris - Briand will ask 2G Eur opean states their attitude toward United States of Europe
 Rio dc Janciro - Cardinal dc Arcovcrdc arch bishop of Rio dc Janeiro, dies.
 Kharkov, |. s, S, F. - Forty-five
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

pressed repentance for their at tempts to reestablish the capitalistic regime in the Ukraine.
 Former Premier Chekhovsky and former Foreign Minister Nikovsky, members of the government set up by General Simon Petlura in 1919, were among them. Professor Eff remov is former president of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.
 The 45 men also declared they were willing to work sincerely for success of the Soviet administration. It was expected that the usual death penalty for counter-revolutionaryism would be modified to prison sen- tences in their case.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
IL DUCE'S DAUGHTER ON VISIT

Rome, April 19 (P}-Signorina Ed da Mussolini. daughter of the pre- mier, and her fiance, Galeazzo Ciano, accompanied by Il Duce and Donna Mussolini today visited the Villa Savoia to render homage to the king and queen before their forthcoming 
 The sovereigns congratulated and felicitated the young couple and presented them with a wedding gift.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
NEW YORK SHIPPING AT
 STANDSTILL IN HARB0R
Thick Fog Keeps Liners at Anchor, Hoids Others at Pier and De-
 lays or Halts Ferries.

New York, April 19.-(P-Ship ping in New York harbor was at a standstill early today as result of a thick fog that descended yester- day morning.
 The French liner He De France attempted to make the outbound voyage last night when slight lift ing of the fog seemed to forecast clearer weather but was forced to anchor at the harbor entrance.
 The White Star liner Olympic. also scheduled to sail last night. was held at her pier.
 The inbound Cunard liner Beren- garia, with 729 passengers aboard. remained at anchor in quarantine all night. She was scheduled to dock at 11:S0 a. m. yesterday.
 All ships bound for South Amer ica and the West Indies were delay ed in sailing. Ferry service was dis rupted and one ferry line suspended operations.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

between unemployed and the police.
 The unemployed were promisc,l receive the money and postponed the payment until Friday. Friday the unemployed learned that only q small sum of money had come, just sufficient for few of them.
 Eight thousand then gathered and marched to the city council room and demolished it. The police in- tcrvened and a riot took place. Six policewomen were wounded by the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
CAPITALISTS RECANT
 TO SAVE THEIR LIVES
FOrty-Fiyc Ukrainians Promise Loy. a1ty to Soviet Government in
 Face of Death Sentence

kharkov. Ukraine, |. S. S. R., April 1a LP-Recanting in the face of death sentences for their heresy, Professor Serge Efremov and A other defendants on trial for counter revolutionary activities have ex-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Two Killed, 19 Hurt
 In Zawiercie Clash

Warsaw, April 19 Rr-Two per sons were killed and 19 wounded yesterday in Zawicrcie. a largo in dustrial center halfway between
 Warsaw and kralow during trouble
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
Leased Province Given
 Back to China in Pact

Ranking, China, April 19 R,-Ot- ficial announcement was made to- day of agreement for rendition or Weihaiwei. a British leasehold in Shantung, back to China. The agree- mcnt was signed last night by Sir Miles Lampson, British ministers and C. T. Wang, Chinese foreign minister.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
WITH WHITE SOX

Chicago, April 19 P| = Miguel Gonzales, who did much of the catching for the Chicago Cubs last season, is back in Chicago working out with tho White SoX
 Gonzales was released outright last fall and has returned to show Chicago fans he is not yet done. He plans to engage in professional baseball here if he does not connect with 8 league organization.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

British war graves exist in no fewer than no countries in the five continents.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19

Welharwei was leased to Great Britain by a convention with the Chinese government dated July Il 1898. The territory leased com- prises, besides the fort and the bays all the islands in the bay, the island Liu Kung, and a belt of ten English miles wide along the entire coast line of the bay.
 Tho territory had about 2S5 square miles and contained 154416 inhabitants in 1921. The native city is q walled town of about 2,000 in- habitants. Negotiations have been under way for some time for it's rocapturc by the nationalist govern mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-19
What Congress Is
 Doing
saturday

saturday Senate In recess. House In recess.
 Friday Senate Ordered Investigation of post office leases. Lobby committee questioned Hon- ry H. Curran, president of the Asso- ciation Against the Prohibition Amendment. Judiciary committee decided to
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
CYCLONE. KILLS
8 IN NAPLES

NAPLES, italy, Aug. IA GNSo.
On the eve of a joyous celebration
planned to commemorate its com.
parative escape from the recent
earthquake which ravaged five
provinces of southern Italy. the
city Of Naples today was struck
by a violent cyclone which killed
at least 3 persons and injured 20.
The terrified population, with
the earth shiverings of the recent
quake still fresh in its memory,
took refuge in churches, praying
for cessation of the bowling storm;
Shops and booths in the market
place we're smashed and Uttered.
about the streets, and scores Of
windows broken by the fury of the
storm.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
SURVEY
T0F|X QUOTA
FOR DRUGS
Nationwide Study Is Planned
To Determine How Much Is
Needed in Fight on Disease

In launching a nationwide study
to determine the country'S mar
cotic requirements, the Public
Health Service today planned q
careful investigation of the pre-
valence Of diseases Of all types.
This was to determine not only
normal health conditions, but alb
normal situations such as the in
fluenza epidemic Of two years ago
where there was a material in
crease in the legitimate and neces-
sary use Of narcotic drugs.
While data is available on most
contagious and communicable
diseases such as diphtheria, small
pox, typhoid. fever, pneumonia and
influenza and such maladies as
tuberculosis and cancer, there is
no complete information relative
to coughs, colds, bronchitis and
the minor Affections in the treat
ment Of which narcotics are also
used.
Public health officials pointed
out that not only is 1t essential
to have normal supply of mar
coSics available. but there must
be reserves in the hands Of the
manufacturers for emergencies.
At the time Of the last influenza,
epidemic narcotic manufacturers
appealed to the Public Health
Service for a gr ater supply of
raw material for the manufac-
ture of codein, morphine and
other drugs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
TWO Sent to Prison
For Drunken DriUin0

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 13.
A prison sentence for driving a
motor car while intoxicated was
imposed in peoples court on Ar
thur James Welsh.
Officer E. D. Dryden of the
Maryland State police charged
that Welsh ran into Edward Ty-
son.. 16, of Big Pool, Md, near
Mt. Savage, on August 8. The
boy is in Memorial Hospital.
Guy F. Clark, whom Officer
Dryden said was a former men,
ber of the Maryland State Police,
was sentenced to six months in
jail on similar charge.