davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
II OF 20 RUSSIANS
ADMITTED TO U. S.
Man, Wife and Child Are Excluded
on Grounds They Might Become
Public Charges.
BY the Associsted Press.

NEW YORK, March l3.-Seventeen
Russians. members Of group of 20
representatives of the Soviet govern-
ment, were permitted to enter the
United States yesterday, after having
been detained for "a hours at Ellis
Island.
The other three members Of the
party, a man, wife and child, were
excluded on the ground that they
might become public charges. They
will be returned to Russia.
OF the II admitted 2 were allowed
to enter without bond, while the other
Is posted bonds of $500 each.
The Russians. who are said to have
come to the United States as repre-
sentatives of the Soviet to study Amer
lean industrial methods, arrived here
Tuesday afternoon on the White Star
liner Majestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
VETERAN Is SENT TO JAIL
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE
Sentence to Serve $50 Days for
Making Himself at Home in
Another's House.

Stephen j. Ward, 35-year- old disabled
veteran, was sent to Jail to serve $50
days after he appeared before Judge
Ralph Given at Police Court today on
charges of drunkenness and assault.
the World War, described by the Judge
as q Chronic drunk" strolled into the
home of Mrs. Lucy Arena, 405 G street,
without an invitation, yesterday after
noon and proceeded to go to bed in an
upper room. With the help of a boarder
the housewife evicted Wood three times.
After the third eviction Mrs. Arena
called Policeman F. B. Knapp Of the
first precinct, who arrested Wood as he
was staggering into the Gospel Mission
House, on John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
ASKS CRIME BODY
DEFINITION OF BEER
Dyer Suggests ITS Per Cent
Beverage to Aid En-
forcement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Hoover Law Enforcement Com
mission has been asked to determine
whether 2.75 per cent beer was non-in-
toxicating and whether q change in the
Volstead law to permit its manufacture
would aid enforcement.
Representative Dyer Republican, Mis-
souri,, a ranking member OF the House
judiciary committee and author OF a
bill to legalize ATS per cent beer, said
after appearing before the commission
for an hour and half that he had
received a very cordial and satisfac-
tory reception" He declined, however,
to say whether the attitude of the COM
mission toward his proposal had been
indicated.
The Missourian asked the group to
investigate the questions of policy and
fact involved in legalizing higher
percentage of alcohol content and re-
port on its findings. There exists, he
said, a great body Of public opinion
against the dry laws and rigorous en-
forcement of them.
Dyer said Congress was disinclined
to enact legislation which was not
Fundamentally in support of the eight
zenith amendment, but was none the
less compelled to consider any measure
which would aid in fair execution OF
the mandate.
He pointed out that the eighteenth
amendment docs not prohibit intox-
icating liquor for any other purpose
than beverage use, neither does it define
intoxicating liquor" and declared that
homemade wine and cider of from
to IL per cent is permitted under the
law.
Millions of householders, he con-
tinued, were manufacturing 4 to per
cent beer, and 1.-The Federal Prohibition
Bureau has not made any serious effort
beer in the home. probably upon the
theory that 1t would be highly incon-
sistent to arrest and prosecute house.
holders for the violations of the ma
tional prohibition act for making beer of
a lesser alcoholic content than wines
and elders, the legality Of which is
fully recognized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Student Pilot Killed.

POCATELLO, Idaho, March 10 R.
Merrill p. Morgan, 80, student pilot,
was killed last night in an airplane
crash near here. His plane went into a
nose dive at sh altitude of 1000 feet,
crashed near the airport, and burst into
flames. Morgan's body was burned
badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
ANNUAL DANCE PLANNED.
Adas Israel Synagogue to Stage AZ
fair at Mayflewer Hotel.

The Sisterhood of the AdaS Israel
Synagogue will hold its annual dance
Tuesday evening at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Morris Blumenthal, chairman
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal and Mrs. Louis
Rosenthal. Mrs. Charles Pilzer Is presi-
dent of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
''LADIES' DAY" OBSERVED.
Lions Get Report From Birthday
Party Committee.

The Washington Lions Club ceIe-
brated Ladies day" at the Hotel May
flower yesterday. Approximately 60
members and their wives we're present
A special report was Rde to the
club by James p. Schick, Chairman Of
the committee for the birthday party
Of the club. to be held May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
AVIATRIX TO HUNT
LOST AIRMAlL PILOT
Mrs. Burns to Fly Over Nevada
Wastes Seeking Maurice
Graham,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March i3.-Mrs.
Juniata Eloise Burns. 24-year- avia-
trix, made ready to take OF here today
for the wastelands of Nevada, where
she will conduct a search for Maurice
Graham, mail pilot, missing since last
January IL. Mrs. Burns last week 10
Gated the Western Air Express trans
port plane that crashed and killed three
men in the mountain area near Lake
Arrowhead, Calf.
Graham, according to residents of the
district, last was seen as he circled the
Bristol mines, northeast Of Las Vegas,
New,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Broussard Bin O.K.N.

The Senate yesterday passed and sent
to the House the Broussard bill grant,
ing a right Of way across the Govern
ment lands adjacent to the Louisiana
and Texas intracostal waterway for the
construction of a bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NEW YORK COURT GUSTS
MAGISTRATE A. H. WHALE
Bar Association Charges Result in
Dismissal From
Ranch

NEW YORK, March IS (9.-Magis-
trate Albert H. Vitale was ordered re-
moved from Office today by the APP
pellate Division of the State Supreme
Court, on charges preferred against him
by the New York CITY Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NEVER HEARD OF "CoRN."
Wife of Harvard Professor Makes
Statement at Hearing.

StASSu1oAt at hShI1hB'
Mrs. Lewis Jerome johnson, wife of
Harvard professor, told the House
judiciary committee yesterday that she
had never heard of "corl liquor"
She appeared as an official Of the
woman's national committee for law
enforcement. Asked about drinking at
Harvard, she said:
II have not seen a drunken student
since 1890 Ny husband has told me
that he had not smelled any liquor on
students breath at his classes
since 1890"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
81 PERSIANS EXECUTED.
Adherents of Slain Usurper Caught
After Joining Robber Band.

TEHERAN, Persia, March IS OP).-A
report from Kabul, Afghanistan, today
stated that 81 adherents of the usurper,
Bacha Eakao, who was ousted and put
to death by Nadir Shah last year, had
been executed by Nadir Shah's orders.
After the fall Of Racha Sakao, who was
known as water boy of the north" the
men had attached themselves to Than
Mohammed, notorious robber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
RESERVES ORGANIZE.
Marine Regiment Holds House
warming at New Armory.

The goth Marines, newly organized
Reserve regiment, will hold a house
warming tonight in their new armory
at 458 Louisiana avenue. Applicants
for enlistment will be received at that
time
The regiment will consist of two bat
talions, each composed of q service
company, four rifle companies, one ma
chine gun company, and medical
detachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Panama is considering adoption of q
uniform vehicular traffic code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FARLEY WILL ASK
ITALY TO GIVE UP
CLAIM TO PARITY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CH|CAGOU. COACH
DEFENDS DRY ACT
Stagg Tells House Body
; Youth of Nation Is Better
<t OFF Than Before.

thereby. Children are growing up with
q much fairer chance to bridge the span
between childhood and manhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

."The facts are these, gentlemen Of
Of the American people are law-abiding.
They observe the prohibition law and
other laws. This includes the business
executive at the top, the day laborers at
the bottom and those in between. It is
true that we have q difficult problem of
lAwlessness in our country, but it ought
u be said with equal vigor that the
problem Is restricted to a comparatively
small, even though dangerous, class"
Former Gov. Donahey's telegram said:
Prohibition, In my mind, has been sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
CHAUFFEUIR|'.S'''''' UNION
WANTS. EVEN SCALE
Local Organization Hopes to
Interest Congress in Uni
form Cab Rate.

Plans to interest Congress in q
uniform taxicab rate for the Dis
trict, based upon a Giving wage" fol
the driver, were laid at a mass meeting
of union taxicab drivers at the head
quarters of the local Chauffeurs' Union
500 H street, last night.
The plan to appeal for uniform
rate was adopted as the best means
for combating the recent growth of S.
cent "city proper" taxicabS, which are
operating on a percentage of pay fol
their drivers lower than that demanded
in union agreements with meter cat
operators.
E. C. Rayford, business agent of the
ChauffeurS' Union, today reported Sen
ator Capper, chairman Of the Senate
District committee, as interested" In
the unions plan for uniform taxicat
rate. Bills are pending In both houses
of Congress, Rayford said, which would
give the Public Utilities Commission au-
thority to fix standard rate after q
thorough investigation of the taxieat
situation here.
Meanwhile one of the 35-cent cat
companies today reported that 1t has
abandoned its original plan of paying
its drivers 80 per cent of the fares
taken in, against the 40 per cent de-
manded for drivers by the union, and
has instituted a system of renting the
cars to drivers at 6 cents a mile, and
supplying call service for them. The
operator of this firm this morning de-
cIared men must make at least 10 cents
a mile to return profit on their efforts
but many are averaging considerably
more than that.
Another of the 35-cent cab companies
today reported that five of its cabs have
been rented to drivers on the basis Of
5 cents a mile, without the benefit Of
calls. These cabs will be operated az
hacking machines. The plan is an ex-
pertinent and if it proves profitable
others of the firms machines will be
placed on this basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
DISTRICT TO HAVE
ITS DAY IN HOUSE
TiIson Assures Mcleod LoCa
Bills Will at Last Be Taken
Up Monday.

II nothing unforeseen interferes, the
District will have its long-awaited day
In the House next Monday.
This was the assurance given today
to Acting Chairman Mcleod of the Dis
trict committee of the House by Repre-
sentative Tilson of Connecticut, major
ity leader. Mcleod impressed upon Til
son the need for time on the floor fol-
consideration of an accumulation of bills
reported favorably by the District COM
mittee.
"Mr. Tilson has assured me-" Mcleod
told the District committee today, that
the House will devote next Monday to
local legislation, providing nothing un-
foreseen develops to warrant postpone
ment of action"
There are approximately IS District
bills on the House calendar at present
A number of these are of major char
acter. Among these are the bills to
regulate sale of dangerous weapons, the
policemen and firemen's pay increase
bill, the amateur boxing bill and the
measure to change the method of ap-
pointing members of the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
IN FILM EXPLOSION
Plate.Glass Window in TheateI
Broken-Total Damage Is
Estimated at $500.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ohio, April 9.-Seven per-
sons were injured when an explosion of
projecting films broke a plate glass
window in the second story of the Co.
lumbia Theater here last night. The
injured persons were cut by flying
glass as they reached the street after
hurrying from the theater. Fire which
followed the blast was confined to the
projecting room. Damage was estimated
at $500.
Five of the injured are students at
Ohio University. The condition of none
is serious. About 800 persons were in
the theater at the time of the explosion.
They did not learn of the impending
danger Immediately, as burning of the
films did not affect the talking mechan-
ism of the movie, although the picture
itself vanished from the screen.
Walter Bobo, operator, was unable To
determine what caused the explosion
but it was believed to have resulted
from short-circuited wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

All.wool knieker suits with
vest. Light patterns. Sizes 8
to 16 years. Extra pants to
match, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
FOUR KILLED ON TRAIN
Passengers in Car in India At
tackled by Armed Man.

BOMBAY, India, April 9 R-
Passengers at Maihar railways STATEN.
near Jubbulport, were thrown into n
panic today, when man, Rama Ranjit
Jung, entered an overcrowded compart-
ment in waiting train with loaded
gun and chased the occupants onto
the platform. He fired, killing four
persons and wounding two.
When lungs ammunition was ex-
hausted he was overpowered and ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09

For several centuries before Christ up
to the present day there has existed a
sect of men in India who, by practising
a series of self-tortures, have succeeded
in making themselves regarded as holy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
TEN THOUSAND CLUB STOPPING DAY
EVENT OF COMMUNITY WIDE BENEFIT

and looking through endless luanti-
les Of merchandise to tinl just the
desired article.
That's tie advantage If buying
in the country. = h. local dealers
have narrowed N, field down and
eliminated tile limitations, and the
inferior lines Cor you. GIVE them q
chance t. show Nau that they can
compete with the ,itv stores and the
mail order hon>e> hl saving your
time and money.
To assist in bringing women down
TO the shopping district Tuesday the
Woman : Ten Thousand club mas
crcauized a motor ear service. OF
which Mrs. K. ii. cary is chairman.
Women who have no other way OF
reaching town are asked ta telephone
her at 2ll and she VIII arrange
for transportation.
Every loyal member Of Woman 5
Ten Thousand rlub will be glad OF
this opportunity to aid the clu5
ly participating IN an event which
promises 10 he OF such community
vide henefit. Come out Tuesday IN
make this 4 memorable DAY in club
and town history
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
HANDSOME JEWELR}
AND SILVER PIECES
AT CRESCENT co.

Virgin diamonds straight from the
mine TO you will interest lovers ot
the luxurious and beautiful on the
occasion Of the Woman : Ten Thou
sand club 5 shopping day Tuesday.
October 2s. They may be found at
the Crescent Jewelry Co. and +. t.
Couch. proprietor Of this attractive
store viii be glad to show them.
\ complete line Of wrist watches
for both men and women in a wide
selection Of styles viii meet with
popular interest. These represent the
chief American firms, Waltham, FL
gin. Hamilton and Illinois. any one
Of which makes a high grade watch
guaranteed for long service
Chests of flat silver and open pat
terms from Community and Rogers
Bros. houses viii interest those who
are looking tor appropriate we'd
ding gifts Beautiful gift pieces in
sterling silver etched glass and gold
china may also be found here.
To brighten the winter afternoon
costume the well dressed woman Will
covet 4 string of amber or strand
Of crystal. Mr.. Couch is showing
exquisite pieces in genuine roc; cry
stal. beautifully cut. Particularly
striking is one necklace Of crystals
cut ike the baguette diamonds. They
come in several length strands
Some OF the amber necklaces
have handsome bracelets to match.
cloudy and clear amber in a flexible
arrangement that win be comfort
able to wear. Amber cor drops can
also be secured 10 complete the eos
tune. The amber strands to7. are
shown in several lengths and cuts.
Hamilton Sancamo electric clocks
featured at this store viii not stop
even II the current 60 off for few
minutes. In fact these mechanical
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24

Women Of the community are look
ing forward to Tuesday. October =,
when they viii participate in what
is expected to be one Of the bigges:
cooperative events ever organized
here. On that day the Woman : Ten
Thousand club viii sponsor a homo
shopping drive tHat viii start THE
prosperity bah rolling for tn" rest
Of the season.
In exchange for advertising the
event and securing 4 large crowd ot
interested visitors to all the local
stores en- Tuesday, the merchants
who are entering into the affair are
contributing small percentage 81.
the cash sales on thar day to thv
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
Women are asked to bear tlis tart
IN mind and To cooperate in the
event by paying cash for their pur-
chases SO far as possible on that day
as The club win derive its benefit
from the cash sales only. DO net
ombarrass the merchants by request
ing the merchants to apply thelr
credit purchases to the club : al.
vantage.
The merchants are anxious tc show
Fl Centre housewives rhat their
needs can be well and economically
supplied in the local stores. They
carry only the pick Of the merohan-
disc on the market. Hence the shop
per is saved the trouble OF looking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
DEL{C4CfES FOR
ENTERTAINING AT
RIDDLES GROCERY

For the lover of good table
there are many articles At Riddle :
grocery store on South Sixth street
that WI find favor. Visit this store
Tuesday. October -, ana partlc:.
pate in FL Centro's big home shop
ping day sponsored by the Woman :
Ten Thousand club.
This store makes 4 speeIaity OF q
number OF high class articles to he
used especially III entertaining
French anchoyies and anchovv paste
button mushrooms, patte de fois
sras. boneless turkey.
Crab cocktails ready mixed in
glass jars will be handy aid to
the hostess as win also the arti-
choke hearts preserved in oil, old
fashioned tomato preserves, lemon
marmalade and dozen other dain-
ties.
Appetizing Roquefort cheese h@s
its favorite accompaniment OF toa.t-
ed whole wheat crackers. Canistcgs
Of japanese rice waters contain the
folded up sort that discloses a Tor
tune when broken open. Hong
Kong noodles are the real thing and
viii appeal to lovers OF Oriental
food.
For the particular palate there is
line OF NutraGiet fruits and vcgc-
tables preserved in sterile water
without sugar or salt. These ac-
tually taste just like those prepared
in the home kitchen and are of cz-
ceptionally high grade.
There isn't a flavoring extract q
housewife could dcs.rc tia; caract
be found at Riddles, for besides tho
usual vanilla and lemon, thi- store
has cherry, strawberry, wintel1renn,
raspberry, peppermint, pi,'"chi",
banana, spearmint, black walnut,
maple, celery, rose, orange, lincap-
pie, and the like, besides all manner
Of food colorings.
\ complete Tine Of Arrowhead
beverages for sale here includes gin,
ger ale. lime, orange, grapefruit and
grape AIDES.
All these are present to sa" moth
ing of = choice stock of household
staples, canned goods, featuring ;.
Y W. products, fruit amt vegetables
attractiyely displayed.
lee cream and cold drinks ara on
hand all the time and larca stock
Of the latest magazines and periadi-
Gals is always available. Nlsa, this
attractive neighborhood store Tues
day, October 2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
SCHOOL CLOTHES
FEATURED AT ARNY
AND NAVY STORE

The practical mother who wants
to lav in good stock Of sturdy,
durable school clothes for her chill
drcn viii save money by visiting
Marcet' Army and Navy depart
imont store Tuesday, October >, on
the occasion Of the Woman'S Ten
Thousand clubs shopping day.
Hele may be found those service.
abic "eord>' to wear to school,
with gay coiorrd sweaters. There
are blue Jeans Is well, featuring
,}c 1oreador, and sailor eut and the
regular ,uft bottoms. To wear with
,hcsc stout washable garments, bird
cloth shirt, alr popular and give
good service, Fleece lined lumber
Jackets that the boys like are 10 he
found 1T Martot s.
For girls this store has wonderful
values in wash dresses, attractively
made from gay pgluts and ginghamS,
te say nothing o. tie sweaters shown
~ bota coat and ,lip on styles.
I'm The Shoe department special
emphasis i laid on fitting the grow
my feet, and Ma-got carries an cX-
eeptioually large stock fer juniors.
Flexible >olcs and extra narrow and
extra wide widths are featured.
For adults the new Billie ties are
making hit. These come with high
or low heels and have smart ribbon
aew>. They are developed in gun
metal patent, velvet and satin.
Two eyelet and enc cyelet pumps
ir all the favored colors are on hand
- weu as seven rev numbers in
turklcd pumps with high or Cuban
leelS.
Good grade under garments and
socks far both boys and girls Will
save the family money if purchased
Eege.
To the high school boy or girl who
purchases goods at Mareot's the
is offering a 10 per
cent reduction and this offer holds
good on the Ten Thousand club 5
shopping day October -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT DONOHUE HONE

One of the attractive events OF
the week was the informal bridge
luncheon given yesterday at her
home By Mrs. j. W. Donohue, 6s3
Wcnslcy avenue.
Halloween formed the motif for
the decorations, orange and yellow
chrysanthcmums decorating h {
rooms while bright marigolds made
an effective centcrpiece for the
luncheon table Grave crepe paper
owls at each place Were the favors
and these same wise birds adorned
the tallics and score pads.
Mrs. Elizabeth Embury Won the
prize for high score and Mrs. j. l..
Travers, that for low. Guests pres
ent included Mesdamcs Elizabeth
Emburv, Norman Z. Dupont, John I.
Rice, J. L. Travcrs, J. l. Davis, Fred
2. Nuttall, K. w. Campbell and v.
y. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-24
By SISTER MARY
NE.i Service Writer

COOLER weather means a new
~ interest in food and cooking.
and many of the dishes that were
put aside during the hot summer
months become desirable. Salad
Accomplishments are just such
concOction.
When the salad formed the
principal part of many meals.
bread and butter or rolls were
naturally served with it to bring
the meal into proper balance. Now
that heartier meals are wanted,
the salad usually appears as a sep
arate course and some sort OF ac-
cessoTy is needed.
There are innumerable crackers
or waters on the market that
make excellent salad accompani-
ments. Every housekeeper will
find il worth her while 10 learn
the different brands and varieties
and use them as they suit her
needs and pocketbook. These can
be used is they are purchased or
dressed up bit. Toasting in
creaSeS their crispness and slightly
changes their flavor. Sprinkled
with grated cheese and put in 4
very hot oven just long enough TO
melt the cheese, they become quite
'dressy."
Toasting Cheese Crackers
Cheese crackers can be prepar-
ed ready for toasting before the
meal is served. While the table
is being cleared for the salad. slip
the crackers into Il very hot oven
or under the broiling fame. It
Will take only one or two minutes
for the cheese to melt. Work four
tablespoons grated cheese and two
tablespoons butter to smooth
paste and spread on small un-