davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Permanent CAPITAL
EXHIBIT is PLANNED
Bieentennial Feature Would Depict
Past History as Well as
Future Development.

A permanent Washington City exhibit
to depict the history of the National
Capital, as well as to portray future
development, is expected to form one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

One of the novelties of the recent
Paris motor cycle show was 5-horse-
power 3-wheel delivery motor cycle.
having carrying capacity Of half ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
[EGCE PROPOSES
WHEAT EMBARGO
Would Bar Imports if World
Price Continues to Slump,
He Explains.

Pacing of a temporary embargo on
wheat inlportatiors If world prices con-
.tnue to stump below domestic quota
tions to a point permitting imports of
canadian wheat was suggested to MEM
ters of the Senate Committee on Agri-
Culture yesterday by Chairman Legge of
the Farm Board
In making public Mr.. Legge's pro-
tNOsal. Senator Capper OF Kansas,
Republican member of the committee,
offered to sponsor legislation along the
Ene suggested by the Farm Board head
If Legge's fears of seriously competitive
imports materialiZe.
Setting up of a temporary embargo
would appear to be justifiable, accord
ing to Mr.. Legge, lin view of the fact
that we will have q burdensome surplus
without importing any wheat.
The embargo, Capper pointed out,
eould probably be obtained more quickly
G1an an increase in the tariff, now AZ
cents a bushel A study would first be
required of the Tariff Commission be-
fore it could make recommendations.
BEFORE the Christmas recess ends,
Caoper expects to confer with Legga.
Sriefly reviewing the world wheat
sitlation, Legge said the Liverpool mar
AcR OH 1Q6SQdy Ildu C1OSCQ dG QUA {,
while the close at Chicago was rs cents,
ani the spread between Chicago and
Winnipeg was from 26 to % cents per
bUShel.
With domestic millers ready to pay
q premium on high quality Manitoba
wheat, the chairman feared any fur
tlaer price decrease in the world mar
kAt will probably result in wheat be-
Ing imported from Canada"
At the same time, Representative
Summers, Republican, Washington,
made it known that he had written to
the Tariff Commission urging it Ito
take action looking to the immediate
Increase of the duty up to SO cents
per bushel, which is permissible under
the flexible provision Of the tariff law
without congressional action.
1.-THE need for immediate action can
not be overemphasized in view of the
fact that wheat was imported into this
country in 1928 and 1925 when the
differential was less than at the pres
ent time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Low STOCKS POINT
TO TRADE UPTURN.
People Have Bought More
Than Has Been Produced,
Says Economist.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Dr Ben
jamin NJ. Anderson, jr., economist Of
the Chase National Bank, says in a
year-end statement prepared for the
Associated Press, that stocks of goods
are running very low, which insures an
eventual marked upturn in business.
THE year 1880 began with relatively
mild business depression, which, inter-
rupted by feeble rally in April, has
been progressive through the year." he
says. The most decisive downward
movement came in July. Since June
the public has been buying more than
jobbers and retailers have been buying
and more than factories have been pro-
ducing.
Stocks of finished goods are running
very low. This insures a marked up
turn in business (Which I cannot date)
from present low levels, despite the
adverse fundamentals, the worst of
which is to be found in our export trade
situation.
Our exports are caught in a wise
between high protective tariffs ucn the
one hand and the heavy debts of the
outside world to us on the other.
THE commercial credit situation Is
very strong. Most important businesses
have limited debt and strong cash posi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ADVERTISING HELD
CONTINUOUS NEED
Leading Space Users Tell Me-
cessity of Publicity Dur
ing Depression.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 25.-Faith in
the success of continued advertising
through periods of boom and depres-
sion is expressed by several leading adj
vertisers in the current issue OF Printers
Ink. advertising publication.
What is the real value of continued
advertising effort?" the publication
asked.
j. L. Johnson, president of the Lam.
bert Pharmacal Co., replied: Our
opinion of the importance of continuity
of advertising effort is shown by the
10-year record of cur advertising ex-
penditures"
J. A. zehntbauer,. president of the
Jantzen Knitting Mills, Inc, answered:
Our experience is thoroughly con-
vincing as to the necessity of adver-
Using continuity. In increasing
our advertising outlay for 1881 We be-
lieve that we are sowing the seed of
future volume and profits"
Louis M. Wheelock, vice president,
Stephen F. Whitman & Son, said: Tvs
believe in advertising all the time I" 4"
Advertising just now is an expression
Of confidence in ones product and the
future of America"
C. r. Palmer, president of Cluett.
Peabody & Co., Inc, said: I'm my
opinion the one sure way to make ma
tional advertising count is to see that
1t is continuous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
D. c. DENTIST TO SPEAK

DR.. S. c. Paffenbarger of Washing
ton will speak on gold alloy and its
uses at the sixty-seventh annual Mid
winter meeting of the Chicago Dental
Society in that city February to 5.
The convention, drawing the largest
assembly of dental men in the world,
will be attended by 5000 dentists,
clinicians and dental students and ply
sicians from every State in the United
States and from virtually every Euro
pean nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
WIFE OF TOM MIX
GRANTED DIVORCE
Hero of Countless Six-Gun
DueIS Was Charged
With Cruelty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, December 25.-Tom
Mix of the westerns is playing a lone
hand again. The hero of countless six
gun duels is celebrating Christmas to-
day in the fashion of a bachelorhood as
a result of divorce obtained yesterday
by Mrs. Victoria Forde Mix.
It's the second time this hero OF the
films has been restored to singleness
since first taking the marriage vows.
Mrs. Olive Stokes Mix divorced him In
1917. Both wives charged cruelty.
The wife who divorced him yesterday
won custody of 9-year- Tomasina
Mix and a property settlement. Half of
her Summer vacations will be spent by
Tomasina with her father, through an
agreement approved by the court.
The film cowboy, who had filed gen.
eral denial of the charges set forth by
his second wife, did not appear in court
yesterday. Among other things laid to
him by the second Mrs. Mix was an al
legation that Mix had twirled six
shooter in a menacing manner while
engaged in dispute with his wife.
Unexplained absences from home also
were charged against him. II lost nine
pounds during one of his absences, "
Mrs. Mix charged.
Striking agricultural workers in Ca
-. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
LETTERS BRING SUIT
Wife Alleges Husband Wrote Rival
Week After Wedding,

Alleging that her husband within one
week of their marriage last August car
ried on clandestine correspondence
withanother woman. receiving letters
postmarked Boston, Mass, and ending
with love and kisses" Mrs Alma Allen.
1926 Nineteenth street, yesterday filed
suit for limited divorce from Albert
D. Allen
Ten days after their marriage August
20, the wife says her husband told her
he intended TO make life with him SC
uncomfortable for her that she would
be forced to leave him" She cites sew
eral incidents of alleged cruelty and
declares he beat her. She asks alimony
Of $50 weekly
Attorney Harry P. McKenna appears
for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Striking agricultural workers in Ca
nete, Peru, recently won small wage in
creaSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
JACKSON WILL RETIRE
AS TEACHER DECEMBER |
Former Dunbar Principal Has Been
With Public School System
for 50 Years.

w. T. Sherman Jackson, former
principal of the Dunbar High School,
will retire from his active teaching po-
sition December 81, following 38 years
service in the public school system.
A graduate of Amherst College in
system that year as a teacher of math-
ematics at the Dunbar High School,
then located in the old M Street High
School Building. In 1897 he obtained
the degree of master of arts from Am
herst. The previous year he took the
degree of bachelor Of social sciences at
the Catholic University here. He was
principal of the Dunbar High School
from 1906 to 1909. He later was an or
{ anizer and head of the business
practice department at Dunbar. a unit
which has become the present Car
dozo High School, occupying the old
N street building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
SOUTH AMERICAN EXHIBIT
TO TRACE INDEPENDENCE
Georgetown University Will Show
Historical Documents on
Saturday Evening.

An exhibition of historical documents
relating to the wars of independence in
South America will be presented under
auspices of Georgetown University from
to IL pm. Saturday. December q, at
the Healy Building, Thirty-seventh and
o streets.
The exhibit has been arranged by DR..
George M. Corbacho, Peruvian historian
and former member of the Peruvian
Congress, in honor of the liberators
Simon Bolivar and Jose de San Martin.
A number of invitations have been is
sued through the Peruvian Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Fake Address just
Happens to Be That
of the White House
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December u.s.
Charged with keeping $149 given
him by a lodge brother to pay
taxes, Thomas Novotny, AZ, testi-
fed at his trial yesterday that the
washington headquarters of the
Slavic Union Alliance of America,
which he heads, was 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue.
That address happens to be the
White House.
Well, to avoid redundancy. the
jury took an hour and a half to
convict Mr.. Novotny and recon-
mended him to the address of
Twenty-siXth street and Cali
fornia avenue, Chicago, which is
the county jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
CLUB TO ENJOY YULE
Kiwanians Devote Luncheon Hour
to Christmas Program.

The luncheon program of the Kiwanis
Club tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock at the
Washington Hotel will take the form of
q Christmas entertainment. Practically
the entire membership is expected to
take part in the festivities.
Rev. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church, will make the prin-
cipal address There will also be a mu-
steal program provided by Mrs Ruby
Potter, soprano soloiSt of Calvary
Church, and Prof. Louis Potter, who is
director of music at the church.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, June Z, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that on June
6, 1880, Adina E. Strom and ]. w.
Barrett of Libby, Montana filed in this
office their formal application Serial
No. O76428, to exchange the SEA
SW14, SWASEH Sec. 5, 7. 50 N. R.
% W., NE14, S11NW14, El2SE14, M
NWASEl4, SWASEA, NlaN1zSWA,
Sh Nl1SEASWA, SlzS1zSWA Sec
rs. SE14NE14, N15NEASEA, Sl1SEA
SEA-, E11SWASEA Sec. Is, Eh Sec.
IS, T. 50 N. r. % w., All Secs S and
6, T. 81 N. r. % w., S12NEH, VIZ
NWA, Sla Sec. /, N1zSEM, SEASE14
Sec. 2, E1zE11, Lot Sec 3, All Secs.
IL. Is and %, WIZ VIZ, NEASWA,
NWASE14 Sec. IL, T. 81 N. r. 70 w..
for timber Of an equal value to be cut
from portions of Secs. 4, IA, "a, T.
81 N. r. 81 W., and portions of Secs.
% and "a, T. 80 N. r. 81 W., under the
act of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat, 1857, as
amended by the acts of February %,
1925 (43 Stat, 1090), and January 80,
1929 {45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose of this notice is to give
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide
objections to the application, an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register of the U. S. Land Office at
Great Falls, Montana.
MD. NICHOLSON,
in12-jl3-4t Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

OfukrA ~cnt Ill WITHOUT WORD
She was q stricken soul. She climbed
to the studio. and counted her store
OF dimes. She looked at her COM
plicated page of multiplication and
addition. She sat for q long time.
figuring, thinking
Obviously, Marjory and the rich
ness of wealthy husband were to be
denied them as succ0r. Mar10ry was
forever lost to her plans for the
future. All the years OF washing
dishes for the sake Of MarjOry's
hands had been In vain All her
creams OF 4 romantic figure breexinx
nysteriously into their commonplace
circle were dissipated into thin air.
Ginger was practical enough to ad-
nit defeat when she met 1t, and
Aarjory was her Waterloo. Marjory,
beautiful peach-bloom Marjory would
marry minister. and her future
would be that OF catering to Meth
sdist church, and parsonage mini
mum OF three.
In that hour, Ginger Ella rose to
great heights of renunciation. She
relinQuished all her dreams of for
tune, OF fame, OF social supremacy for
her beautiful sister. She would be
satisfied to see her merely happy.
She smiled. She went down the
wabbly ladder without moments
pause, for her decision was made.
She Knocked at the door OF her Ia
theirs room, now occupied by Hiram
Buckworth.
Silence prevailed within Ginger
knocked again.
who is 1t, please? Just minute"
He opened the door with enc hand
as he struggled into his coat with the
other. Ginger all unlimited, stepped
inside, and closed the door behind
her.
mr.. Buckworth." she began gently.
II was just going to bed" he In
terrnpted rudely.
You misunderstood what / told
you" she persisted patiently. u
didn't say Mar1ory WAS engaged
exactly
mo. You merely said 1t was un-
derstood'
But didn't mean man. meant
money"
Money!" He was entirely puzzled.
"Yes. You see, we have always
been so very hard up. Father did not
20 to seminary as you dld-he didn't
even go to college. He only gets
about ms much money now after all
these years as you will get at the
very start. And 1t takes so much for
his eyes, and the furniture is simply
falling to pieces, and you can see
yourself we haven't any clothes"
Eyes, ! know, Ginger" he said not
without sympathy. But what has
that to do with--her?n
''She is so beautiful So we nat
urally decided that she had better
marry a millionaire. You must adj
nit she's got the looks for it."
Ginger, what do you mean? Is
Marjory engaged, or isn't she?"
mot engaged-not exactly. But 1t
was all understood-we talked 1t over
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

natural that youth should abandon Its
dreams and its expectations of great
riches with reluctance. But In the
end she smiled, and stiffened her slim
little shoulders beneath the white
sheets. Very welt, rtIen. Plainly ire
future of the entire household de-
v0lved upon her. and her alone.
"Selah," she whispered into the
darkueS8
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
inl2-il3-4s

BUTTE. describing the condition as
deplorable, Montana Jack" Sullivan,
local athlete and sportsman, says Mon
tana is losing millions of fish through
irrigation bitches Of Madison Valley,
because the state has no screen law.
Sullivan, who just returned from
q trip To the Ennis district, said the
banks Of the bitches were literally
covered with rotting fish
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

AGin0er, What Do You Msanf 10
Marjory Engaged, Or isnt Shs~
and we all agreed-we girls did, that
is, father just laughed 1t us-that
Aargie should marry money, lots Of
money, millions"
And she's not engaged to that-fat
young Andrews-or anybody else
Certainly not. There's no man
MIXED Up In 1t at all. Just money"
II looks could Stay. the career Of
Ellen Tolliver would have ended at
that moment.
"Wny, You little devil.' he ejacu-
lated irreverentIy. and flung her
roughly out Of his way.
"Shes still in the hammock called
Ginger meekly.
Then she went Immediately to bed.
She vert for while, softly, for II Is
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
ITO Be Continued)

Have you odd pieces of furniture
you do not need, or other articles that
are out Of use? You may have just
what someone else wants. Try an adj
IN our Classified department You may
find buyer for what you are not
using
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26
After the First
Twenfy-fiUe Thousand
Miles

THE VALUE of sound design good materials and careful
craftsmanship especially apparent in the Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operation and up-keep.
As you drive the Ford through months and years you
will develop increasing pride in its appearance and
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
into it, From every standpont-in everything that goes
make good automobe-you will know that you have made
farseeing, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever you Co. you hear enthusiastic praise of the
and this significant oft-repeated phrase-"Im glad
bought a Ford''
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

run from Copcnhagcn-to-P aris-to-Copcn-
hagen, three gold medals in England, first
ranking in the durability test over the
tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first
place in the 1880 reliability run conducted
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden.
This contest was an exceptionally SC
we're test of endurance and sturdy con-
struction because it was held in the dead of
winter and covered 600 miles of steady
running over snow-covered country roads
and mountainous hills.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-26

A FORD owner In New York tells Of
l3,OOO-mile trip across the United States
and back in sixty days and says the car
was extremely economical TO operate, conn
Portable and speedy" A grateful father
tells how the Triplcx shattcr-proof glass
Windshield saved his wife and children
from serious injury.
To test tires, large company drove
new Ford day and night, for an average Of
500 miles every twenty-four hours. Ii was
still giving satisfactory service after
los, 900 miles.
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan
Lake was submerged for twelve days be-
fore being raised. After a new battery and
back to Spokane under its own power.
Many police departments have written
of the special advantages of the Ford in
crowded traffic because of its alert speed,
acceleration, and ease of control. An in
creasing number of feet owners are also
purchasing the Ford because their cost
figures have given conclusive proof of its
economy of operation and up-keep.
In addition 10 important triumphs in
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won
six out of seven leading places in contest
in Finland, first and second in the Rafaela
races in Argentina, FIRST and second in the
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
CRIMSON LIGHT
MARKS PARK

HOBOKEN. N. j.. June "a
crimson triangle Of light CLEANS
every night at the top of the tall
shaft recently dedicated at High
Point Park as a memorial monu
ment to the soldier dead Of New
Jersey in all the wars of Ameri-
can history.
The great red beacon consists
of eight vertical neon tubes, OF
the new type developed by Gen.
eral Electric Vapor Lamp Com
pany engineers, mounted inside
the apex of the 220-foot monu-
ment. The apex Of the shaft IS
made entirely Of glass. In all
other respects the memorial is
similar to the Washington and
Bunker Hill monuments.
The neon tubes are Of the hot
cathode design. They are eacn
about 80 times brighter than the
neon tube lights used for store
signs. The illumination can be
seen for so miles, and is, there
fore, visible, as well as the monu'
ment itself in daylight, in three
States, Pennsylvania and New
York as well as New jersey. 1t is
the first time these neon tubes
have been installed in such a
beacon.
The site of the monument, High
Point Park, is the highest spot IN
New Jersey. The monument is a
gift to the State of the late Col
Anthony F.. Kuser and Mrs. Kuser
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
ID. C.. Man Chosen
Professor in West

Dalton j. Pitcher, of Washing
ton, instructor at the University
Of Virginia, has been appointed as
sistant professor in business law
at the University of Arizona.
While employed as a plate print.
er at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Professor Pitcher studied
law at night at George Washing
ton University. He graduated in
1916. Returning from France
where he was wounded in the
World War, he completed a four
year course at the University OF
Michigan in three years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Maj. L. p. Daniel Up
For M1YOrGLty Office

FALLS CHURCH, Va. June ~
Maj. L. P. Daniels has filed papers
as . candidate for the mayorality
election in Falls Church in which
he will campaign against Capt.
John Bethune. who is UP for re-
election.
Major Daniels entered politics
as councilman from the third
ward. He has been president Of
the North West Citizens Associa.
ton for three years. His op-
ponent, Captain Bethune, is gem
orally credited with having served
his term as mayor with efficiency.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Billings Man Urges
Camp for DefOrmed

BILLINGS, Mont. June 2T.--
Crippled children Of Montana will
have a $4,000 summer home in
Beartooth Mountains where they
can gain health and strength. II
a movement initiated by DR.. L. w.
Allard; orthopedic surgeon, bears
fruit.
The Billings physician described
how such q camp would give NAL
formed children, under medical
care and weakened by operations,
q quick road to recovery He Is at
tempting to interest Montana
Rotary Clubs in the movement.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Pastor Gets HeGUy
Radio Collection

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.-
The Rev. Clinton Churchill, pastor
of Churchill Tabernacle, has
solved the problem Of passing the
plate to radio congregations.
By appealing to radio listeners
to participate in the offering as
well as other parts Of broadcast
services. he has found that the
Sunday receipts can be materially
increased.
The collection for the taberna-
'cle's recent tenth anniversary
service amounted to $4,000, much
of 1t contributed by persons who
have never been within hundreds
Of miles Of Buffalo
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Yale DebGters Sail;
VIII Speak Spanish

NEW YORK, June 27.-Three
Yale debaters, pledged to speak
nothing but Spanish on or off
the platform for the next two
months. sailed in the Grace liner
Santa Teresa for a series Of de.
bates in South America. They
are Henry P. BakewelI, Henry T..
Clark and @. Howard Lewis.
Also sailing in this ship was
Miss Marion A. Hewlett, off on a
lecture tour to South America
with letters Of goou-will from the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Former Policemen
Fined for Drinking

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va. June
c7-Found guilty when tried be-
fore magistrate Of intoxication
and with the destruction Of pri.
vate property, former City Police.
man Jack Minor. former Traffic
Officer Harry Files and a com.
panion, Stanley Matthias, indi.
Gated they would appeal the case
to Cicuit Court.
The three we're accused Of
creating disturbance at police
headquarters here recently short.
ly after q new administration
went into office. Each was fined
slightly over $50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Play With Matches
Ends Life of Girl, 5

CHICAGO, June 2T.--Elmore
Morel. s, played with matches at
her home, 2445 8. Homan Ave.
Her parents extinguished her
burning clothing quickly, but the
child died Of burns in st, An.
thongs Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
s15o,OO0 FOR LIBRARY

WILLSBORO. N. Y, June 90.
Augustus g. Paine, of New York
city and Willsboro. hiss donated a
$15O,000 library to Willsboro in
memory of his mother, who died
recently.