davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
NASSAU SEASON TO OPEN
Governors Ball Will Climax Island
Holiday Festivities.

NASSAU, Bahamas, December 27
O).-Nassauvians viii formally open
the 1881 Winter season December 81
as they climax their holiday festivities
with the annual governors ball.
Resident and visiting society folk will
be attendants at the affair, which for
the past several years has been given
by Gov Sir Charles Orr and Lady Orr.
Influx Of arrivals for the season has
been heavy during the last week and Is
expected to increase the first of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Rec0ndifioned
and Trdde-Ins

Singer, Sc TreadIa
model, $1o.76.
Western Electric
Portable, STATS.
Singer Electric
Portable, STATS.
Western Electric
Portable, $22. 90.
Standard Electric
Portable, $2S. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Many domestic" Electric
Sewing Machines Included
Examples of
The SdYingS

SIS Electric Port.
able, $4l.25.
SIS Domestic VS.
Portable, $S6.25.
500 Rotary Cabinet
Model, $74.2S.
@1OS Domestic Rotary
Portable, $7S.2S.
&l1O Console Model,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Imported rock crystal cut
glasses wines, cordials,
cocktails, goblets and footed
glasses. Sparkling crystal
with handsomely cut stems
and bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
2-YEAR EXTENSIONFOR J.W DARE,
HIGHWAY VETERAN, IS SOUGHT
Services of 74-Year-0I En-
gineer Reported as "Too
Valuable"
Grading of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Feature of 40 Years
of Service.

j. w. Dare, who is in his forty-ninth
year of service in the District Highway
Department, has been recommended for
two-year extension of service by Capt.
Herbert c. WhitehurSt, chief engineer
OF the District. Mr.. Dare is IA years
old, but his services to the District are
considered too valuable to part with,
and as he is in excellent health. the
two-year extension is being sought.
Mr.. Dare is known all over the coun-
try for his extraordinary ability at de-
signing and setting grades. He has
many major achievements in Washing
ton to his credit. When PENNSYLVANIA
avenue was paved with asphalt in 1906
Mr.: Dare designed the new grade.
which called for raising the street. in
Guiding the car tracks, more than two
feet in some places.
ThlS also involved a great MANY in
tricate problems of setting grades at the
intersections OF the Avenue with the
north and south streets from Fourteenth
10 Tenth street, on account of the
sharp grades at which these streets in
tersect. Previous to the Job in 1905.
pennsylvania avenue was largely a
nudhole with ruts and large breaks
throughout its course. When it rainsd
chain of lakes remained for DAYS
atterward. The new grade levels. es-
tabliShec in 1906, were so successful
mat they have never been changed.
1t was Mr. Dare who designed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
INMATES ESCAPE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Two Youths First to Violate
Recently Installed Honor
| System at Institution.

Violating the newly installed honor
system Of the National Training School
for Boys, two inmates of the institution
walked off when the vigilance of school
officials relaxed momentarily Yesterday
afternoon and made their getaway.
The youths are Joe Mannisale, IT,
and Willard Ward, 10. Both are de-
scribed as having dark compilations
with brown hair and eyes, with the
elder Of the two said to be feet 6
inches in height and his companion
5 feet tall
In the police lookout, which carries
the announcement of $40 reward for
the return of each boy Ward and
Mannisale are both said to bear scars
Ward has scars on both elbows, while
Mannisale carries a scar on the right
side of the face.
The escape of the youths is the first
effected during the regime of Col.
Claude D. Jones. former director of the
Colorado State Reform School. who was
Installed as head of the school on
July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

street near Indiana avenue, to George
town, carrying his instruments on his
back, and after a days engineering
walked back again. later walking home.
He used to live in a section then Q875)
devoted exclusively to residences, F
street between Tenth and Eleventh He
remembers the commotion when w. B.
Moses 81 Sons made the radical step of
setting up the first large store on resi-
Dental F street.
In addition to his engineering quail
hcatlons, Mr.. Dare is noted for his keen
eyeSight. It is said that he can set a
grade far more accurately by eyesight
than most engineers can with instru-
ments. He admits that he can tell an
error in asphalt levels of one-quarter
OF an inch in 10 feet by simply looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

installed the inner curbs at Scott Cir
Gle, which did much to solve the traffic
puzzle which was created at that point
after the use of the automobile became
popularized He has also designed the
grades of all of Washington s circles, a
difficult job on account of the many
intersections at each circle.
When he entered the service of the
District there was one horse drawn
wagon at the disposal of the three as
sistant engineers in the Districts en-
cheering forces. Each assistant. of
whom Mr.. Dare was one. had the wagon
two days week. The other four days
he walked Mr.. Dare often walked
from the old District Building, on First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
Commissioned in Reserve Corps.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Ross E. Pollock, jr., 1916
Delaf1eld street, this city, as second
lieutenant of Infantry: to John L.
Atkins, 3446 Connecticut avenue, this
city. as a second lieutenant of Field
Artillery. and to Svend Yort, II Black
thorne street, Chevy Chase, Md. as a
second lieutenant in the Chemical War
fare Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
CITIZEN GROUPS PLAN
JOINT OUTING JULY "a

Columbia Heights and Georgia
Avenue Business Organizations
Will Unite at Chesapeake Beach.
The Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association and the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association will hold
their annual joint outing at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md, July "a.
Athletic events and entertainment fea-
lures are scheduled. Many local Off
Gals have been invited.
The Columbia Heights committees and
their chairmen are as follows: Prizes.
Maurice Schlossberg: entertainment, DR..
Joseph Graham; athletics, w. Francis
Scott; reception, B. A. Levitan: pub
ncity. Townsend Howes, and General
Committee on Arrangements, William
Snellenburg.
Eugene Minoux heads the Georgia
Avenue committee, which is also busy
working to make the joint outing q
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11
BEE STINGS 3 TIMES
Popular Science Wrong About
Death After One Bite, Says Victim.

Popular science isn't what it's
cracked up to be-" M. N. Wright. IS
years old. told hospital attaches at
Georgetown University Hospital yester-
day afternoon.
Popular science holds that a bee
stings once and then dies" Wright ex-
planned, but that's all lot of poppy
cock"
Wright bears concrete evidence that
the bee theory is all wrong. He was
stung in three separate places on the
arm yesterday while working in the
flower garden of his home at 2l67
New York Avenue, and, what's more.
the bee winged gaily away.
Wright was taken to Georgetown
Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-11

at 1t, and has often given demmstra-
tions of this ability.
Mr.. Dare lives with his wife and two
daughters at 1878 Monroe street.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
MORROW CALLS
|. ON PRESIDENT

Dwight Morrow, Ambassador to
Mexico and Republican senatorial
candidate in New Jersey, arrived
here yesterday to resign his
diplomatic post.
The President had Ambassador
Morrow as a luncheon guest. He
will write a letter Of praise and
commendation when he accepts
Mr.. Morrow's resignation, IN
striking contrast to his silence
when he accepted the resignation
Of Charles H. Tuttle. who retired
as United States attorney In
New York to become the Repub-
l:can candidate for governor on
a prohibition repeal. platform.
Morrow also stands for repeal OF
the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Ambassadors resignation
is to be accepted within the next
three days. He will remain here
for that period in consultation
with the President and Secretary
Of State Stimson to make a COM
plete report on Mexico and wind
UP his affair. Until a new AM
bassador is named Arthur Bliss
Lane, first secretary, will act as
charge d'affaireS.
As soon as his resignation Is
accepted Ambassador Morrow will
go to New Jersey and start his
camraign.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
CAMERA
IS SPERFECTED

LONDON. Sept. 80 uNS3.
what Is claimed to be the most
successful system OF color photog.
raphy yet evolved is announced by
r. s. Alldridge, an English inven-
tor. British experts who have ex-
amined the process are enthusias
tic regarding its possibilities.
The principle is stereoscopic,
two lenses being used, one collect
ing the reds and the other the
greens. The two pictures are over
laid in projection and shown
through red and white. the result
being that practically the entire
spectrum can be presented, though
blue and yellow are naturally the
most difficult colors to get abso.
lutely clear.
The picture as shown combines
virtually perfect registry Of color
with stereoscopic ciearness, both Of
background and foreground, and
Is claimed to be a tremendous ad.
vance over present United States
systems. Apart from the purchase
of the actual camera, the price is
no greater than that Of an ordi-
nary black and white picture.
The protector also is extremely
inexpensive, and a film can be
taken, developed and reproduced
on the screen In one day. Any
panchromatic film can be used,
according to the inventor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

About two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stomacis. They call 1t indiges-
tion. It means that the stomach
nerves have been over-stinulated
There Is excess acid. The way to
correct 1t is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume
in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia-just q tasteless dose
in water. It Is pleasant, efficient
and harmless. It has remained
the standard with physicians In
the so years since It's invention.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

It is the quick method. Results
come almost Instantly. It is the
approved method. You win never
use another when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years In cor
recting excess acids. 25c and SOC
q bottle ANY drugstore.
Milk of MagneSia" has been
the u. s. Registered Trade Marx
Of The Charles II. Phillips Chemi'
cal Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
THIEVES LOOT AUTO

Thieves yesterday looted an au-
tomobile belonging to Carl II.
Dutton, $500 block Georgia Ave.
N. W., of q suitcase containing
$40 worth Of wearing apparel.
The machine was parked near the
Arcade Market, Fourteenth st.
and Park Rd, N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
UTAH WOOL GAINS

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 80
uNS9-Utah woolgrowers have
marketed iO,067,3O7 pounds Of
wool through the National Wool
Marketing Association. Only one
state, Montana, surpasses Utah
in the amount Of wool marketed
through the association.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Substitutes Are
Never Genuine

Always something lacking In sub
stitute that's always there In or.
iginal. Genuine Carter's Little
Liver Pills containing pure vege.
table calomel, give tried and true
relief for torpid, sluggish liver.
Starting bile flowing freely, they
flush body clean. Carter's Little
Liver Pills come In red bottles.
Substitutes are insults TO your
liver. Try Carter's.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Food
Sours

Sweeten the stOmach-instantly
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
GIRLS IN RELAY
AIR RACES

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-Climax
ing q year Of notable aerial events
and adventures. dozen to Is
basketed pilots of nations prom
inent in lighter-than-air pursuits
win be sent skyward at the sun.
set hour of next Labor Day to
compete in the James Gordon
Bennett international balloon
races.
One of the most unusual air.
plane races ever staged in Ameri-
ca, has been scheduled for Sun.
day, August 81, the opening date
of the aerial carnival, officials
have announced. The event will
be known as the mixed doubles
Chicago Cleveland relay race"
and will be open to teams COM
posed Of one woman pilot and
one man pilot.
The race will start from the
scene of the National Air Races
in Chicago at 1900 noon, accord
ing to the announced plans. One
pilot Of each team will previously
have come to Cleveland to be
ready for a return trip.
The Chicago-to- Cleveland racers,
upon arriving here, will taxi to
q set mark, carry letters to their
team mates, who will irnmed diately
take off to return epistles to
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
RANBEAU LIKES
FILM WORK

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IL
Marjorie Rambeau likes playing
IN pictures better than the stage.
The movie stage crew pinch.blts
very well for an audience, and
there's more all-around inspiration
in making one picture than o
whole row, of stage productions
can offer. She says:
~ know most legitimate peO
pie who come to Hollywood say
they miss the stimulation Of ..
visible audience. but / don't.
MY most exhiIarating adui-
ence Is the stage crew, and YOU
have them ON the movie set as
well as on the stage. Shows be
come mechanical IL they're .
flop. In films, you are always
doing something new, and IL
what you do is . flop. at least
you're out Of range of the to-
matOeS."
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Plan a Daily Paper
OnLu for Convention

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL QN.So-
A four-page daily newspaper for
convention delegates will be pub
lished here during the seth an
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association, September
20 to october 3.
The paper. according to Off
cials In charge of the convention,
will be known as the Daily Clear
ings." It will be devoted entirely
to convention news and will sum.
Marie the main convention activ-
tiles.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Sixteen Liners Due
In NeU York TOdnU

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (U.S0.
Sixteen liners are due to steam
through the Ambrose Channel
today. It is the first large
fleet of incoming ships this sum-
mer, eight of the vessels being
from Europe and eight from the
South.
There will be the Britannia,
the new White Star Line motor
ship: the American Shipper. West
ernland, Saturnia, 1Ainnetonka,
Cleveland, Bergensfjord and Car.
mania. fresh from tranquil cross
ings of the Atlantic.
Sixty-seven polo ponies, belong
ing to the British challengers for
the International Polo Cup, ar
rive on the Minnetonka.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Daughters to Seek
MOrrisOn's Riches

CHICAGO, Aug. II US).
The adopted daughters Of the
late Capt. Edward Morrison, dis
inherited in his will, today pre-
pared to fight for share Of the
$3,0O0,000 left by their eccentric
guardian.
A petition was filed in behalf
of the two girls, Alice Burnstein
Schenker and Margaret Burn
stein Beers, against the Chicago
Title and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Endurance Record
Set for Sen-PLGnes

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (USo.
A new non-refueling endurance
record for amphibians and light
seaplanes was set yesterday. VIII
liam B. Atwater, test pilot Of the
American Aeronautical Corpora
ton. landed his Savoia-Marchetti
amphibian at Port Washington,
L. l., after flight of % hours 18
minutes and 80 seconds.
The mark surpassed the old rec
ord of 7la hours set by Sikorsky
amphibian and a mark of Is hours
set by light German sea-plane.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Policeman Asks Aid
In Findtnn RiLLfOLd

Edward T. La Force, Hi5
Brandywine st. N. W., police
man attached to Seventh Pre-
cinct, yesterday asked hi 8 broth.
er officers to help him locate
a biilfOld which he lost on the
street Saturday night, containing
his drivers license and valuable
nanerS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
HnlUnii Commander
To Return to u. S.

BOSTON, Aug IL Q.NSJ-
Major General Fox Connor, now
commanding general of the fla
vaiian Department of the Army,
and who was recently designated
as the commanding general OF the
First Corps Area, leaves Hawaii
for the United States in August.
After a leave of absence, ne re-
ports for duty here on October 8.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
odd FeIIOlOs Hold
Excursion Thursday

The thirtyfirst annual excur-
sion OF Forest Lodge, No. Al, Odd
Fellows, to Chesapeake Beach
win be held Thursday. Leroy
Pumphrey, chairman of the com.
mittee In charge, said special
trains win be run to the picnic
grounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Mountain Climber
SOHOht in Canada

MOUNT ROBSON, B. c., Aug.
II (U.S0. - Searching parties
were out today looking for New
man .. Waffl, headmaster Of
Carteret Academy, Orange, N. j,
missing since he set out alone
five days ago to climb Mount
bson 12,972-foot Canadian
peak.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ShOID Case Smashed,
$40 in Shirts Gone

Using a cloth wrapped brick 10
deaden the sound. thieves yester
day smashed their way into
showcase in front Of the store OF
jeremiah H. Salus. 1900 block
Seventh st. N. w., and took shirts
worth $40.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

HERE'S GUIDE METEORIC SHOWER -
of
tonight
of
midnight The
better after midnight fifty
ninnd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

Peter Sharbonneau of the Taku district, who entered St. Ann's Hos pital last June with a bad frac- ture of one of his legs, left this morning for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
AILINC TEACHER LE AYES MERE
 FORCALIF0RNIA
Miss Hedvig Samuelson Is Accompanied South by
 Miss Ann Leroy

Miss Hedvig Samuelson, public school teacher, who became i'll soon after beginning of the current scholastic year, left this morning on the steamship Admiral Rogers for Seattle, whence she will con- tinue to Laguna Beach, Cal. She is attended on her journey by Miss Ann LeRoy, who has been nurse at St. Ann's Hospital since last February. In the mild climate of Southern California, Miss Samuel son, who was just starting her third year of teaching here, hopes to regain good health. To take her place on the teaching staff, Miss Mabel Mondon Of Wisconsin has been engaged.
 Miss Mondon is a graduate of a normal school in Wisconsin, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
Second Inning

Second Inning
 Hafey's pop fly was smothered at second by Bishop. With two strikes on him, Watkins, Care rightfielder, drove the ball over the right field for the circuit.
 Mancusco singled to deep short. Gelbert's grounder to deep short was clean single It took a bad hop over Bishops head as he came over, and Mancusco went on to third. Rhem was famed. Earn shaw had the Indian sign on Dout- hit and he popped out to Bishop for the second successive time. One run, three hits, no errors.
 Haas attempted a bunt but the ball rolled foul over third base line. He famed, going out Man cusco to Bottomley.@ Boley popped out to Frisch at second. Earn shaw flied out to Hafey in left. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Adams flied out to Miller. Frisch was safe at first when Boley fum- bled his grounder, and promptly stole second. Cochrane threw the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
NORTHWESTERN SAILS FILLED
 TO CAPACITY
Vessel Has All Cabins Oc. cupied and Holds
 Full of Freight

With virtually all passenger cab ins occupied and with capacity cargo, the steamship Northwestern after arriving in Juneau from Sew ard at 4 o'clock this morning, de- parted at 7:30 am, for Seattle.
 Persons who boarded the vessel here for ports to the South were Casper Nelson and J. Hawthorne for Petersburg; H. A. Terhune, James O'Connors, H. D. Campbell and B. H. Moran for Wrangell; G. w. Morgan J. Newmarket, H. Odt, O. Wossud, Henry Nulse, John Marsden, L. P. Atkinson and O. Nynark for Ketchikan; G. Peter son. Bruce Brown, A. R. Anderson, Agnes DeNish, G. Robins, Mrs. w. F. Robertson and J. B. Hotel for Seattle.
 The cargo consisted principally of copper ore from Cordova, but there was also a large amount Of packed fish aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

off for the Mackmen with a single Earnshaw famed. Bishop worked Rhem for a pass. Dykes slammed out a screaming two-bagger to left scoring both runners. Manager Street then called it a day for Rhem and sent Lindsey in to the mound. Cochrane smacked into a double play, his liner being handled by Gelbert who stepped on second to put out Dykes to finish the double killing.
 Lindsey held the Athletics hit less until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Johnson, who replaced him, also held the As without a safe blow.
 Next Game Saturday
 The two teams leave here tonight for St. Louis with the Athletics in a commanding position. They have won two and lost none. They have only to win two more games jn order to bring home to Phila- delphia it's fifth worlds champion ship.
 First Inning
 Douthit Card centerfielder, was an easy out on a pop fly to Dykes at third Adams fly was captured by Simmons after a short run. Frisch missed the first pitch, took the second which was ball, and lined sharply to left for two bases. With the coant two and two, Bot tomley flied out to center, retiring the side. No runs, one hit, no errors
 Bishop, leading off for the Ath- letics, flied to center. Adams went over rapidly on Dykes grounder down third base line, making cir GUS stop, and threw Dykes out at first. Rhem worked the count two and two on Cochrane, then the Athletics backstop slammed the ball over the rightfield wall for a home run.
 Simmons followed Mickey's smash with a single to center. Foxx smashed the first pitched ball to left center for two bases, Simmons scoring easily from first. Miller grounded out to Bottomley, unassisted Two runs, three hits, no errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

A new lightship off Savannah, Ga, will carry radio beacon for use in foggy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
GOOD TIME HAD
 AT CARD PARTY

At the card party in the Catho- lie Parish Hall last evening a de- lightful time was enjoyed by a large attendance. Mrs. Marie Skuse was hostess. At bridge the win ners were Mrs. G. H. Walmsley, ladies first prize; Mrs. R. R. Herr mann, ladies second prize; L. H. Metzgar, gentlemens first prize, and M Monagle, gentlemen's sec ond prize.
 At whist the winners were Mrs. H. J. Turner, ladies' first prize; Mrs. Garretson, ladies second prize; l.. H. Smith, gentlemen's first prize, and c. c. Rudolph, gentlemen's second prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
MACKMEN DRIVE RHEM FROM BOX
 IN 4TH INNING
Worlds Champions Steam roller Cards by Heavy
 Hitting Streak

(Contlnueu rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau

Frank Scully, Seattle; George A.. Lingo, Mt. Mckinley National Park: E. w. Sawyer, Washington D. Co Frederick Frederickson, Washington, D. C. Harry Nettleton, Cordova; Hank Frost and J. A. Bulger, Sew ard. <
 Alaskan
 O. Ralley and o. Manysel, of Taku; S. Lingard, Tulsequah; Tor es Ness, Cordova.
 Zynda
 L. F. Ecklund, T. F. Brennan, O. Nymark and Mrs. w. H. Stevens of Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and two children of Sew ard; Rachael Lindquist, Rock Is- land, H.; U. s. Commissioner Jo- seph J. F. Ward, Skagway.
 United States Commissioner Jo- seph J. F. Ward of Skagway is in Juneau for few days. He is stay ing at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02

has had two years experience in teaching in that state. She will leave Seattle for Juneau Saturday on the steamship Yukon.
 Today, Miss Mildred Keaton, Red Cross nurse employed by the school board, began the physical examination of public school pupils She started her examinations ir the grade school and will continue them until she has completed both grade and high schools. The ex- aminations are required by Terri torial law.