davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
BAL TIM0RE PRODUCE
FRUIT

r
App1es-one Washington arrived: 4 re.
SPok.n western @ maryisSd faGd PeiHElpe Penn.yl.
vaniG ana Virginia truck receipts liefat.
supplies, moderate: demand slow: mar
Maryland. Pennsylvania ana virsinia.
Ronss, s.. i.259l.5o FORKS si@I16: De-
liciG9us; q 7S92; various fan varieties, H
poorer, 40q65c Boxes: Washington.
fancy, $2S2:26: fancy s1T591,so:
S2;250a: late varieties, s2,56@s.5o.
Grapefruit-supplies moderate: Florida,
SfSss, SGEss u s. Is as sto to size sd~ 's5o@s' few
oranges-supplies moderate. Boxes
U. s. Is. as to size. $s,75QA25, few
large size lggh,; lnigh,sr; U: $; 2s, SOC 7So lower.
bu. baskets, seckels, as to size. &1.25@2.
few large size higher: Kietfers, No. Is.
$1Q125; sheldons No. Is; S17SQz25;
as to size. 5915c.
Tanger s. Supplies moderate
Florida, ne-halt boxes, U. 8. Is, as to
size, s1.SO@2, few higher: U. S. Is,
VEGETABLES
Beans--No car-lot arrivals; 5 cars on
track, including broken, Florida express
receipts light. Supplies moderate de-
TIor;ds ~ sxnrsss bn hammer Bounti.
fuls, $1.7602; fair quality. $1.26: Round
strinRless, best, S2.5O, few higher; fair
quality, s2@a2Si refrigerator carS, bu.
hampers Bountifuls $1.50@1.7b.
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tions. per bunch. 2@4c.
Brussels sprouts--supplies moderate
Long Island, per qt., best $50 zoe
nOorer, S912c.
Cabbake-No car-lot arrivals. Old
Stock: Seventeen cars on track. includ.
ing broken. Supplies moderate: demand
buiE' per ton, Danish type. best. S22 a
"a; small siZs SIs620: 100-lb. sacks
panish tyr~ I'm size. mostly S1.25
small siz~, - stock: One recon
signed . v : ak, including broken
Supplies i-N and and trading light
market st-H'!. south Carolina. II -bu-
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
MussOLini J1iLs II
Who Rap Wage Cuts

LONDON, Dec. 3 u.NISJ.
Fourteen officials of the finance
ministry of Italy were arrested
for criticising salary reductions
decided recently by Premier Mus
solini, according to a dispatch
from Rome received by the Daily
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Silverelle Club Of former high school
girls convened.
There is to be o program initiating
the new and interesting activities Tues
day night that are to take place on
Tuesday evenings this Winter. sue-
cial invitation is extended to every Young
business woman who is a newcomer in
Washington to attend the dinner on
TUESDAY to get acquainted with folks
and hear about the interesting things
planned for the Winter.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday night
The Silverelle girls will meet Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
There will be bus trip to Charlottes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Worlds Oldest Bowler Dies.

Bening Arnold. the oldest man in the
world to bowl, died recently at Bourne
mouth. England. aged 106. Up to his
hundredth birthday he often visited
Alum Chine Bowling Green for a game,
later. In his youth Arnold was q print
er'S apprentice and claimed to be the
first man to set music to type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
W. C. T. u. Notes

The annual convention Of the w. O.
T. U. will be held in the Calvary Bap-
list Church November 4 and S. Promi-
nent speakers viii address the meet
ings, which include five sessions. The
evening session, November 4, will be
under auspices Of the Young Peoples
branch of the w. G. T. u. Annual re-
ports of all State directors will be
given. The committee arranging the
convention are the eight State of1cers,
assisted by Mrs. David Lum, Mrs. E. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Y. W. C. A. Notes

The Health Education Committee
win meet tomorrow at 80 o'clock, and
ct 4:45 o'clock there will be meeting
of the Membership Recreation Commit
tee. The K Street House Committee
will meet Tuesday at IL O'Clock, on
Wednesday the Elizabeth Somers Com
mittee will meet at o'clock, and on
Friday there will be a meeting of the
Industrial Committee at 2:30 o'clock.
A vesper service will be held at the
Elizabeth Somers residence today at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

department, told Of her four months
trip through Europe.
The Saturday Morning Girl Reserve
Club for grade school girls will enter
urday at 10 o'clock in the Girl Reserve
Club rooms at Seventeenth and K
streets. All girls in the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades are invited to join.
Invitations have been sent to the off,
GERS of all Girl Reserve clubs to attend
a tea in the Girl Reserve Club rooms
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock to
meet the members Of the Girl Reserve
Executive Committee.
The Blue Triangle Club held a party
Thursday evening. Friday evening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. H. z. Rogers. District correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field, State assistant corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mabel Winklehaus,
State director of Americanization, made
addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

$50 O'Clock, when Mrs. irving
Ketchun, director Of the education de-
partment of the association, will speak.
Golf classes will meet on Mondays
and Wednesdays from 8 to o'clock in
the gymnasium at Seventeenth and K
streets.
The bowling alleys in the basement
of the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, will reopen tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The officers of all Senior High School
Girl Reserve clubs are in conference
this week end at the Y. w. G. A. vaca-
ton lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Miss Mar
garet Hedgecock, president of the inter-
club council, is presiding. Miss Elsa
Peterson, chairman of the Girl Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Anacostia Union met with Mrs. Mary
Benhof on Valley View place southeast
last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas
Davis, wife of the Methodist minister
of Anacostia, had charge Of the devo-
tional services. Eight new members
were added as well as two honorary
members Election of officers was as
follows: President, Mrs. Mary Benhoff;
first vice president, Mrs. r. Lee Scaggs;
second vice president, Mrs. Emily Pol
lock; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Edna Rankin treasurer, Mrs. M. e.
Cornish.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock. district president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

vile, va, October IL, to visit Monticello.
the home of Thomas Jefferson, and the
University of Virginia, leaving the asso-
citation at 1880 am.
Miss Dorothy Donnally, a teacher
from the AUGMENTATION School of the
District of Columbia, will conduct a
class in citizenship and English. The
class will meet each Friday at 2 o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Octo-
Der z, at 2:30 o'clock. at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Yonker, 5100 Thirty-ninth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Rumania has "a public holidays in
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Norwood, Mrs. E. s. Boss and Mrs. s.
w. Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
j. S. JEWS TO FIGHT
POLICY Of BRITISH
Prof. Frankfurter Retained
in Combat Against Edict !
for Palestine.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhteQ fTeSS.
BALTIMORE, October 28.-Prof Felix
Frankfurter, noted legal authority, has
been retained by the Mizerachi Organ
ization of America to oppose the British
governments new restrictive policy in
Palestine, 1t was announced yesterday.
Announcement that action would be
taken by Prof. Frankfurter. who is pro-
lessor of laws at Harvard University,
was made yesterday at the first bust
ness session of the fifteenth annual
Mizerachi Convention.
A banquet planned fer last night was
Cancelled as protest against Great
Britain's "cruel betrayal of the prom
ises made in the Balfour declaration.
A plea for the emigration to Pales-
tine of middle class Jews, able to
finance their own business or industrial
establishments, was made before the
convention by Rabbi Saul Silver, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Theological College
of Chicago.
He and other speakers voiced pro-
tests against the adoption by the Brit
ish government of the new PaSsf1eld
policy toward Palestine, which they said
was a blow to the success of the Zionist
movement.
At present in Palestine, DR.. Silver
.said. there are $4,000 Jews devoting
themselves to agriculture and only 35,-
600 are engaged in industry. The influx
of what he described as persons of the
middle class would tend to build up the
class of influential Jews.
More than $4,000 has been sent to
Palestine in the last year, Rabbi Wolf
gold said. to aid in maintaining and
establishing schools and gymnasiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Nickle- plated finish; CO mDlete
with cord. Two reliable and popu-
lar makes. The modern way to
make delicious, crisp waffles at a
very modest cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
JEWS BATTLE POLICE.
London Mass Meeting Attracts Record
Protest Crowds.


Protest Crowds.
LONDON. october % tP-Crowds
of Jews from London's East End
stormed the Pavilion Theater here last
night and fought police in the effort
to hear DR.. Chain Weizmann. resigned
president of the World Zionist organ
ization, address a protest meeting
against the Labor governments Pales-
tine policy.
The theater already was overcrowded
when the late arrivals tried to force
tbeir way in. The police had lively
battle with them, though no casualties
were reported.
DR.. Weizmann vigorously attacked
the governments recent white paper"
on Palestine
II say nothing against the British
governments helping the Arab, but there
is nothing in the mandate to say that
England should build an Arab home
on the backs of the Jews.
The white paper is a blow in the
back, but our work will not stop be-
cause Lord Passfield. Colonial secre-
tary, believes he alone holds the solu-
ticn to the Arab-Jewish problem. We
have forgotten Paraoh. We will forget
Passfield''
Nahum Sokolov, Zionist historian.
presided over the meeting. at which
zelig Prodezki member of the World
Zionist Executive, and DR.. Weizmann
were the chief speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
SCULPTOR DEFIES
CITY AUTHORITIES
Refuses to Abandon Studio Until
He Completes Historic
Emblem.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 28.-George
Grey Barnard. sculptor, challenged the
City of New York and the Rockefeller
Foundation yesterday to put him out
of his studio on Gods Thumb" until
he has completed his arch of War and
Peace.
Barnard has been given notice to
move by November 81 at the top of a
cliff from his workshop in order hat
the land which John D. Rockefeller
gave to the city may be converted into
a park.
Il must have three or four years more
to finish it." Barnard said, pointing to
the huge uncompleted figures in marble
on which he has been working for 10
years. Il cannot move and they cannot
move ME This work I am doing is not
for myself. In the end it will belong
to the city. 1 have invested in 1t my
time, my strength and every dollar
possess in the world"
The arch is to embody the mothers
viewpoint of war. The artist explained
he has worked out a system of lighting
effects in his studio which it would be
impossible to duplicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Full House Beaten
By Pair in Chicago
As Pistols Appear
Rx the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october 28.-The
full house yielded to pair in this
instance:
Clyde Mcmillan had the full
house and was about to win, for
q. change, when pair of knaves,
armed with .45-caliber pistols,
walked in and took the money
from the table and left without
leaving their calling cards.
And to think" walled McMil-
Ian, that I had a full house
and those fellows never even
ante'd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Think of being able to do yards
and yards of picoting as easily as
stitching seam. The hemstitcher
will pay for itself before you know
it.
Complete instructions with each
attachment. See the Hemstitcher
at work on our Main Floor.
PALAIS ROYAL-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

expert, said the piano is the most in
telligent, most versatile and most musi-
cal instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

basement and a tea room on the sew
enth floor, could enjoy herself In So
different urban centers Of more than
100000. This year she is certain Of 81
such cities as scope for her buying
power"
Forty years ago 1874 per cent of the
American people chose to live in cities
of more than 100000. Thirty years ago
1877 per cent manifested such choice.
Twenty years ago 1t had raised to 22.l
BY 1920 more than one-fourth the
population, $50 per cent, were big-city
jewellers. This census is sure to see a
commensurate rise.
For the 70 cities Of more than 100, 900
already reported totaled 24,177,977 in
habitants. And If the missing New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati,
Denver, Columbus, Louisville. st. Paul
and Albany reports do not show a single
increase. but are added in their 1920
figures, the total would be 33,833,528.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SISTER D|SCLA|MS
SCHROEDER LETTER
Widow of Missing Man Keeps
Mystery Messages Con-
tents Secret.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ID
Sheriff George L. Winkler OF Marion
County last night quoted Mrs. Lynn l..
Sans of Elkhart, Ind sister OF Harold
H. Schroeder. as saying she did not
write a special delivery letter which
Schroeder's wife at Mobile, Ala, re-
ported receiving, May 81.
Schroeder has been missing since that
date, when his automobile and a body
in it, were found burning on road
near here. Police have expressed be-
lief that the body is not that OF
Schroeder.
Mrs. Schroeder was reported to have
told Chief of Police Warren F. Burch,
at Mobile, that the indianapolis letter
was from Mrs. Sans. Mobile authorities
plan to question Mrs. Schroeder also
about two letters she said she received
from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Sans also revealed the sheriff
said, that on June her husband tele-
graphed Mrs. Schroeder asking for her
husbands description and what he was
wearing, but that the Mobile woman
refused to give the information in a
reply by telegraph.
Mrs. Schroeder, according to Mobile
dispatches, has declined to reveal the
contents of the letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
HAMLINE SCHOOL PROGRAM.

A program of vocal music was given
by the advanced students of the Ham
line School of Music, John H. Mar
vile, director, at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. The work
of these students showed the effects
of careful training and their poise and
stage presence were good.
Those taking part in the program
were Mrs. Charles Stanton, Irene Finch
WOLF, Mardelle DRESSER DobbinS. Rachel
Shearer Edwards, Lois Little. Leonard
r. Davis, Earl H. Brown. John Murphy,
Thomas N. Leef and Henry Granville
Leef.
The composers represented on the
program were, with others. Handel,
Verdi, Massenet, Puccini, Coleridge-
Taylor, DELI Acqua' and Arditi.
Edith B. Athey, organist Of the
church, played two solos, and accom-
panied one vocal number on the organ.
Mr.. Marville was at the piano for the
remainder of the program. Miss Athey
needs no introduction to washington
musicians. her splendid work as civic
organist several years ago being we'll
remembered. Her numbers last evening
were the "Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor" by Bach, and the ALLEGRO
Gioiso," by Dethier. These were splen-
didly done. especially the Bach, which
was played with refreshingly clean
cut technique. II. w. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SAYS DRY ACT RAISES
BURDENS OF CANADA
Gov. Richie Tells Shriners One
Nation Should Not Bear Bur.
dens of Others.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 13.-Gov. Richie of
Maryland said in banquet speech last
night that prohibition in the United
States had placed burdens on Canada
which one nation should not expect
another to assume.
international good will cannot be
furthered by situation which requires
that the United States must ask a
neighbor to adopt laws with the sole
object of helping her to enforce her
own" he added.
The governor said the general upward
revision of the tariff that bids fair
shortly to become law in the United
States would defeat its own object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
CENSUS SHOWS i. S.
GOING TO BIG CITIES
Five Communities Are Above
Million Population Mark
for 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The throbbing pulse Of American city
life, measured by the blinking of semi
phores, the shrill of the traffic cops
whistle, continues to quicken.
Already 1890 census returns are suf1-
Gent to show that larger and larger
percentage of the population tends to
concentrate on great urban centers OF
100000 or more population, where hus-
Ting humanity is SO thick 1t has TO
move on the stop" and go" signs.
Ten years ago the man who loved
the milling mobs had his choice of three
cities of more than a million in
habitants. Now he has five.
Ten years ago milady, lured by the
matinee, by shopping in the huge de-
partment store with bargains in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Nj U S &c
LISA GARDENERS DANCES.

LISA GARDENERS DANCES.
Lisa Gardiner, a Washingtonian and
q member of the Arts Club of this city,
gave a recital of five dances in COM
pliment to members of the club in the
new auditorium last night. Miss
GARDENERS work is not only known by
its distinguished background Of thor
ough training and professional expert
ence with Pavlowa and F'okine, but also
by constant and serious study since then
in Europe with famous opponents OF
various types of dancing.
The first number last night. "Taglioni,
1847," was reminiscent OF that famous
dancer, who created the romantic ballet.
The costume was of white tarletan, such
as DegaS loved to paint, and Incl
dentally Taglionis own invention. The
music was a Chopin waltz. Chopin
was a cotemporary Of this dancer and
an ardent admirer of her art. The
grace of the dance, with exquisite light
ing effect, made an instant appeal.
The second number was polka, done
to Strauss music. in a fetching costume
of 1880. AS Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr.,
hostess of the evening, said in one OF
her brief comments that preceded each
dance, this OldfaShioned dance once.
swept the bathrooms of our grand
mothers with furore comparable, in
intensity at least, to the recent in
depreciation as given by Miss Gardiner
was very individualized adaptation of
the polka and charming performance.
The next number, The Cat" by
DebuSSy, was no less effective and per-
hapS more clever. CARRIED in tight
fitting princess costume, the dancer
carried out her Interpretation of
cats movements and attitudes.
Restraint" done to the music Of
the modern French composer, Satie,
made an entirely different demand in
the interpretative art. The closing
number was a Spanish gypsy dance
The background for this was decidedly
atmosphered by large. attractive Span
1sh railway posters. The dancers red
polka-dotted costume, green comb and
green slippers all aided effectively the
real AndaluSian music.
Alice Hunter, at the piano, was an
alert accompanist. There were times,
however. that stringed instrument ac-
compartment might have been. more
appropriate. Also 1t seemed unfortu-
nate that the better of the clubs two
pianos was not used on this occasion.
Already the clubs new auditorium
has such large. enthusiastic audiences
that they have outgrown its capacity
and many stood last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
SMALL GIRL ATTACKED
AND WOUNDED BY DOGS
Pedigreed Animals Indict Fearful
Injuries Before Chicago Father
Rescues Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Six pedigreed
collie dogs that escaped from O kennel
at Suburban Niles Center attacked
Lillian Meier, years old, last night
and seriously wounded the child be-
fore they were driven of by her father.
Two of the animals returned to the
kennel and police were ordered to shoot
the other four on sight.
The child was unconscious and bleed
ing from wounds on her arms and neck
when the father, August Meier, heard
the dogs fighting over her. She was
taken to a hospital where doctors said
her wounds and the loss of blood might
be fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Piano Called Temperamental.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-Pianos
have temperament, each one of its own.
No one can play a piece on a piano
the same way twice. In setting this
forth at a convention of music indus
tries, William Braid White, acoustics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

through its unfortunate eject upon
other nations Of the world.
The banquet marked the close OF the
international Shriners' convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
$4,000 Gorilla Ends Long Trip.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 10 R.-A
$4,000 young gorilla is here after a
long trip in Central Africa. Bushman,
an affectionate youngster Of 3la years
and go pounds, is one of the few Of his
species to be brought to this country
alive He is becoming acclimated at
the home of Julius L. Buck, naturalist
Omagh, Ireland, has decided to raise
the salaries of nurses in public hospitals
to $3.50 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
WOMAN
DIES AT DEAUV|LLE
Mrs. Alice Souther, Formerly
Miss Harrington, Expires
Suddenly at Party.

Nf%@SSHSe6~~N = ~
DEAUvILLE, France, August 23.-
The police of this seaside resort today
made public the details surrounding
the mysterious death OF Mrs. Alice
Souther, described as the wife OF
George Souther Of New York, whose
divorce proceedings were pending.
Mrs. Souther, who formerly was a
Miss Harrington Of Washington, d. c.,
the police said, died suddenly at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning in villa she
had rented here for the Summer Mrs.
Souther had invited several friends to
q celebration on the previous night Of
her. thirtieth birthday anniversary.
Guest Falls Down Stairs.
In the early hours of yesterday one
Of the guests, said by police TO be
Joseph Benson Rose of New York, fell
down q flight of stairs and suffered a
deep and serious head wound which
bled so profusely that his hostess be-
came III and died few minutes later.
DR.. Roques, who examined the
body of the dead woman, said her
death was caused by heart disease
''superinduced by acute alcoholism"
Continue Investigation.
Roses injury necessitated several
stitches in the scalp, but doctors said
today that his life is not in danger.
Police Commissioner Paulin said that
in spite of the lact that Mrs. Souther's
death appeared to be due to natural
causes, he Is continuing his investiga-
tion, calling in the departmental DO
lice headquarters at Lisieux to deter
mine whether an autopsy should be
performed.