davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08

REAL ESTATE-LOANs.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HE1SKELL.. Ills Eye st. NV
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR FIRST TRUST
loans en- d. G. improved real estate, SO
inntssrsst; nnsl,s usual commission. No delay:
ERODE COLBERT. INC,
1907 Eye st. NV National 8s75
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE; Isf,
Md. and Va. No red tape DIR. A. HENRY
INC. 1915 Eye st. NV
SOMETHING NEW IN FINANCING FOR
nome owners. See me and save money in
procuring the money you need Money de-
nVeFed immediately on your own terms for
repayment. If you have an equity In your
home, phone, write or see
NATHAN LEVIN,
7l9 llth St. NV. Metropolitan 1907, 1908.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
QUICK MONEY!

= Z
TO LEND. 2nd AND Ard TRUSTS; 500 TO
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES,
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACT
{. F. WARING,
1915 81 NV. NATL ol72
Evening star., 1930-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONFERs
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.


THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONFERs
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TE', IATE' BEING a TWo.SToRY BRICK
bNMp5ILiEEGG bNp h1EGG S6wTA Sc64HTAINING VI o,s sIX ROOMS
rSTEEET NORTHWEST.
corded in Iber 4s4s fsd folio Isl ruSf 81 the
Land records Of the District Of Columbia
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction. In front of the premises on TUES
pay, DECEMBER THE SIXTEENTH, 1850
At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
pres Of faGS SnG premises situate in the
bered twenty-five i22) in square Numbered
Notes. subdivision Of lots in block numbered
eUfSs s1o 20 e., grlShtyGod tS Park" es per plat re-
9rds OF the once of the surveyor for the
iDistrict OF Columbia, upon the following
Terms of sale: Purchaser to paw one-third
In two installments in one and two years,
respectively. with Interest at tho rate Of 81
per annum. and secured by deed of trust on
tne property sold. or all cash, at the option
ot the purchase taxes paid or adjusted TO
on purchase price from date OF sale to date
OF settlement st ST. per annum: all convey
ennclng. recording, etc. at the cost OF yur-
chaser: good title or no safe deposit OF
s2d settlemert 10 be within thirty 'taoi days
the property resold at the cost and FISK Of
the deiaHlting purchaser after i've (5) days
Previous advertisement of such resale In
B. FPANCIS SAUL.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
lTuSLeeS.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Attest Z, PERcrvAL WILSON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27


the author of "Three Weeks" is
metamorphosed by q clever surgeon
from old age into youth, and that,
of course, no one, not even his lovely
wife, who had deserted him on their
wedding night. could recognize him.
Furthermore, not only does Warner
make love to the wife again under
another name, face and figure, but
he convinceS her that with these more
sylph-like trimmings he really isn't
such q bad fellow after all-which,
being Warner Baxter, Is quite be-
uevable.
The story begins with Catherine
Dale Owen, who Is very close sec
ond to the blonde Joan Bennett,
marrying q man with the largest
fortune and the most tortoiSe-like
face around. Such complete
antithesis Is he to the mildest re-
plica Of q presentable, man that
Catherine, on her wedding night, de-
eides that she must leave him. So
leave him she does. And the poor
man, suddenly discovering that money
cannot buy q woman's love, hires
himself an airplane and disappears
very much after the fashion of the
late Capt. Loewenstein. After that
begins the fun with the plastic sur
1eon, and from then on the film be-
comes more and more incredulous,
until finally with happy" ending,
one is convinced that Nine. Gyms
imagination is about as elastic as
was Mr.. Mines when he wrote 1.-THE
Ivory Door,"
Warner Baxter is, as usual, ex-
eellent. Miss owen has a few good
moments and Hedda Hopper is as
societyish as is her custom.
Fanchon and Marcos idea of what
goes on in the Far East is produced
with much elegance on the stage.
Those who seemed particularly APP
preciated were Nee Wong, doing a
grand imitation of Cliff Edwards;
Cowan and Gray and M. Sanami
g. Co.
Alexander Callam did the intro
ducing as cautiously as ever, sing
ing perhaps with more vim than he
has heretofore, and the Sunkist
beauties did Oriental steps with un-
Oriental grace. The orchestra re-
minded one that not many hours
have flown since grand opera was on
the boards at the Fox, and all in all
the occasion was most pleasant
especially the picture, which has
much good, clean, unbelievable spice
In it.
E. de S. M.
Stree and Easy"
Makes Them Laugh.
IF shrieks of laughter are critic
= rion of comedys success, then
"Free and Easy" at Loew's Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Coolidge for the timely aid America
rave Japan in the earthquake Of 1928
while Mr.. Coolidge was President Of the
United States.
The young women were accompanied
by Hidesaburo Yokoyama, secretary OF
the Japanese Peoples Mission of Craft
tude to the United States, which is
sponsoring the girls visit, and chaper-
oned by Mrs. John T. Caldwell of the
State Department in Washington.
The party returned to New York in
the late afternoon to rejoin Miss Yoshi-
ka Matsudaira, who caught cold yes
terday and was forbidden by physicians
to venture into New England. Another
member of the party was stricken with
influenza shortly after arriving In Cali
fornia and was forced to remain there.
The girls start for the Land Of the
Rising Sun next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

commended ttree-fold policy On taaD.
perance.
Government control" declared Ne
board, "sti1l leaves the manufacture Of
liquor in private hands. making the
provincial government the merchan-
dising distributor for diStillers ana
brewers. Under its operation ccnslmp-
ton of liquor has enormously in.
creased"
The board decided to submit 10 the
meeting of the General Council at Lon
don, Ontario, in September, tenn"
perance policy stressing the duty OF the
church to promote total abstinence by
individuals. the duty of governments
to seek legislative prohibition and
actual elimination of the liquor trafnc
and the immediate responsibility OF
church and state to conduct temperance
education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

m OF t entertain
ing film at the
Fox T h e a t er
proves that Faust
could have done
an even better
"job" in this tin
pan" era, and in
stead of being
W a t ed to the
e ar t h S innards
might have fol-
lowed his Mar
guerite up to a
pearly heaven.
All Of which is
q kind of a pro-
logue to saying
that Warner Bax-
ter in this
Hahiilniia yarn hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COOLlDGES VISITED
BY JAPANESE GIRLS
1000 Mile Gratitude Pilgrimage
Is Concluded by
Trio.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April 26.-
Three young women from the other
side of the world eliminated q 1000
mile pilgrimage of gratitude yesterday
when they rendered the thanks of the
people of Japan to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

from Marseilles, at the end Of q
young army, all bursting with the
new song that he has composed for
Frances freedom, one forgets every
thing except the music-and that
they might have had tough time
If they had had the star Spangled
Banner" to fight on!
This Universal Aim, which Is to
give place Thursday to the cherubic
Paul Whiteman In THE King of
jazz" has much Of the romantic in
it. 1t is, moreover, UNNECESSARILY
helped by the fine singing of John
Boles and a few nice shots" of
Laura La Plante, metamorphosed for
the nonce into a brunette. One of
the most enjoyable moments is when
Mr. Boles, "a dlibbing" with history,
shouts La Marsellaise" into the ears
of the laconic Louis XVI.
Apart from the feature film, which
runs its course lengthily but not I'M
interestingly, there is Pathe Revue
called Sixteen Sweeties," and Ora
ham McNamee putting life into cur
rent events in The Evening Star
Universal news reel. E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
CANADA RUM SALE
POLICY CRITICIZED
Board Of Evangelism Of United
Church Says Liquor Use
Has Increased.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, April Achievement
control or sale of liquor was criticized
at the annual meeting of the board Of
evangelism and social service OF the
United Church Of Canada. which rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Many heavenly bodies have been dis
covered by photography. Light has a
continuing action on sensitive plate,
which will record it, no matter how
faint 1t may be. If the exposure is long
enough. In this way stars invisible
even through the most powerful tele-
scopes are marked on charts Of the
heavens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

"Such Men Are Dangerous"
Or What a Beauty Doctor Can Do.
Wv YOMEN OF advanced age had
NA better look to their con-
wv sorts, for Elinor Glyn dis
closes the astonishing fact
in such Men Are DAN
gerous" that the male has even more
possibilities of rejuvenation under the
plastic surgeons knife than the dou-
ble-chinned female. Indeed, this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
N. 6 M. LION TO
BE EXHIBITED
IN THIS CITY

It isn't every animal that has
100000 spent for his equipment
when he travels, but that is the
sum that is represented in the fleet
of magnificent motor ears and truck
that comprise the caravan which is
transporting Leo, the Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer lion on his tour of the
world. Leo is the well-known trade
mark lion of NJ GIN that roars from
within the oars Gratia Artis' -
wreath at the beginning Of all Of
that company's motion pictures, and
he is now making tour Of h e
world to visit all his motion picture
fan friends. One Of the scheduled
stops of his itinerary in California
is the Fox Imperial theatre at II
Noon, Saturday, March 5.
Leo's personal conveyance is
huge, motorized speed truck which
has been described ~ the most mag
nificent and palatial vehicle ever
designed for any animal. II is -
feet over all, and Of this L"o's pri-
vate cage occupies ~ feet. Within
the silver bars eff this cage ,.ro ,
comfort and health are assured by
unbreakable glass sides three feet
high, and canvas drops that can hc
lowered in Indictment weather Tn"
decorations Of the whole are Of red
and gold 10 the extent that the fin
est circus wagon cScr hull' would
,be put to shame.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
TODAY OBSERVED
AS ARB0R DAY
IN CALIFORNIA

Origin of Arbor Day, observed
today throughout California is ex
planned as follows by W. T. Wheat
lev Of the Building Service bureau:
Fifteen hundred years ago, in a
1ittlc town in Switzerland, the peo-
We of the village decided that they
i&ust have grove Of oak trees on
tleir common, SO q day was set
aside on which every man, woman
,asd child trampcd out int o the
woods and each dug a little tree,
wbich was carried TO the common
n n,l planted, under tine direction OF
a gardener The old story SAYS that
everyone did his duty gladly, and
that the older folks held festival,
with games in the evening, and that
cvarv boy and girl received a wheat
en- roll as reward. Thus was the
first .Arbor day observed among the
people of the Alps. For many wears
aftarward this little Swiss village
observed the university of its first
ArbHr Day by teasting and making
merry. while the children paradcd
through (Nt streets carrying odh
branches in memory of the first oak
trees.
In America, Hon. J. Sterling Nor
ton Df the state of Nebraska is the
Father of Arbor Day. In 1872
he suggested to the governor that
a dav be set aside for the systematic
planting of trees through the ct-
forts of the schools and citizens Of
the state. The governor, appreciate
ing the value of this plan, issued an
Arbor Day proclamation, which re-
lived such hearty response from
the people that over one million trees
were planted. The idea spread and
met such universal enthusiasm that
over four hundred millions of trees
have been planted in Nebraska by
school children since that time.
Observed In All States
Other states recognized this Gus
tom until practically every state in
.he Union observes Arbor Day.
March I, has been set aside for the
observation of this important day in
California.
What u tree should mean to us
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
SEELEY

The dance Saturday evening was
well attended and under the new
management dance will be given
/ every Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Mccoy have
arrived from Wanettc, Okla, and
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
chester Vaughn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Reed of La
Iesa stopped to visit friends in
Sceley, enroute TO the County Fair
( Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armard Jessup and
y, D. Simpson of san Diego were
looking over their property inter
eats on the Westsidc, q few days
ago.
Jim Fuquay Of Huckman Springs
visited friends here last week. He
i 81 pioneer fthe valley, having
lived in Sceley several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Gallaher and
family motored to San Diego Friday
taking Mrs. l.. ". Copeland. who
mas been visiting them the past VITO
weeks, to he rhome in san Diego.
While there the Gallahers were met
by their son, Emil and his wife and
Miss Allora Gallaher, from Los An
goles. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaher re
+ TUNED home Sunday.
Hobart Herrick made trip to
san Diego last week, bringing Mrs.
j. II. johnson of Sncanto back to
visit ut the Herrick home for awhile
Mrs. Wilson and family of FL
Centre and Mrs. S. Goddard and
family had picnic in Painted Can
yon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan of Riv-
ers.de visited friends in Seel"y re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bertha Wixom is builaing a
new home on her ranch ON the West
side.
Mrs. r. J. Storms daughter and
her husband of San Diego visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Storms recently.
NJ. l.. Curtis won first prize at
tie Imperial County Fair or his
asparagus; also asparagus crowns
md seed.
Jack Kennedy returned from
Arizona Friday, where he has been
the last two weeks, visiting his
mother.
The Westside Country club met
with Mrs. j. +. Gallaher Thursday,
February q. Members present We're;
Mrs. Sheldon, Diehl, Hull, Higgins,
Dickson and hostess Mrs Gallaher.
Visitors we're: Mrs. Ray Kramer,
Mrs. Ethel Borden, Mrs. c. w. Cope
land. The tables were beautifully |
decorated with orange blossoms.
A crowd from Seeley and West /
side attended the County Fair every |
day last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Heine Explains
New Agreement

W. W Heine, Imperial Valley disc
tributor for Frigidaire, announces
that the Imperial Valley Hardware
company viii now be associated with
him as retail dealers in the valley for
his product through their five stores,
This new move VIII give al in the
county an opportunity To inspect
the new models in their own local..
tcs as the hardware company is
represented in every community
The demands Of the people in the
outlying districts to be better able
II make personal inspection of the
arw lines as they come from the
factory also led to this action both
on the part Of the distributor and
the hardware company, lciHc said,
This will apply to sales only,
ilcinc pointed out this morning, as
all scrvicing and installation will
be taken care of by the distributors.
Members of the service department
located in this city are trained ut
the factory and can care for all
e&Scs Of emergency, installations
md anything else pertaining to the
,.nEocp OF Frigidaircs
Warren Curricr OF the hardware
company, stated that it has taken
eI this agency on Il selling plan in
conjunction with the distributor. He
said that this company considered
i the most modern typc Of rcfrig
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
If KITTY COMES
BACK This TALE
MAY Be FINISHED

Visits to our neighboring city just
across the border to the south have
strange effects on people according
to their temperament, position, ana
other circumstances. Many Of these
said effects are well known and take
their course along certain well de
fined lines but one of the most pc
cular was brought to the attention
Of the sheriff's office yesterday and
officers are still awaiting its solu-
tion.
The constable of Imperial mott
fled the office Yesterday that some
thing was wrong some place and
needed prompt attention. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Sharp responded to this
urgent call and together with the
constable proceeded to q deserted
house near the Eighth street ditch
about three miles north of the city.
Here they found situation which
demanded much tact and circumSpec-
tion in its handling. y woman was
living on the floor, down and out.
Standing over her with drawn pls-
tol in his hand was man. The
! scene was laid for really first class
rarder thriller until further investi-
CATION brought to light the fact
that the lady was hopelessly and
| lelnlcssly souscd. OF course, the
Officers thought, this man standing
guard in such a gentlemanly fashion
! was the woman's husband. Wrong
again-just a friend in the hour OF
Greatest need.
Further questioning brought ont
the information that the lady had q
husband who accompanied her and
! said friend to the house in Ell Cen
! tro and then suddenly discovering
the loss of a pet cat, left his better
| half here and turned about to re
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

only other Californian who expects
to GO, but from Yuma and Somerton
will be delegation of eight: Lewis
Ingram, Robert kimball. Billy
Adair, Norman Hindle, Gordon Swell
moe, Ben Bradford, Herbert Marsh
and Gene Moss.
The party will leave the Scout
headquarters in the court house at
. O'Clock Friday afternoon and will
be accompanied by W. F. Robson,
scout executive; Frank Weed, presi
dent Of the council, and Sid Fisher,
campaign chairman from Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
81 O5.O3 G.

has been most beautifully expressed
IN the following immortal poem by
Joyce kilmer, American poet killed
in action in France.
think that | shall never see,
A poem lovely as a tree;
i tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin of youth lies in every boy
Of new wonderful MELLO-GLo
Face Powder. The purest powder
made-its color is passed by the !.
$. Government. 40 pastiness, flax
mess or irritation. A new french
process makes it spread m ore
smoothly and prevents large pores
No more shiny uoses-it STAYS ON
longer Use MELL0GL0. Clements
Drug store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Against tho earth $ sweet flowing
breast;
4 tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
= tree that may in summer wear
4 nest Of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

William Hencke, Torra Bella, Tu-
bare County, has imported from Ohio
two female ferrets in the hope they
VIII kill ground squirrels in rock
piles Nhcr poison failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06

Grape growers are spraying grape
vines with sodium arsenate, two
pounds to 80 gallons OF water. while
dormant to control black measles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-06
Scouts to Enjoy
Winter Sports

-Four Il Centre Eagle Scouts are
PLANNING to take the Eagle fligh:
TINS week end to Camp SWANS
where they win enjoy ali sorts Of
winter sports including skiing and
tobageaning. Roy Sweeney of Troop
II, /. r. West of Troop II, FL
bert Berry of Troop Il, and Burton
Brock Of Troop 25 are the scouts
signed up fer the trip.
Dana Weed Of Calexieo Is the
S~~cccccccS
turn to Mexicali in search of Kitty,
and probably, more encouragement
from the cup that cheers.
The lady together with her body
guard were bundled off to jail and
officers are now awaiting the arriv-
al Of hubby and the eat to clear up
the situation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
LEGION SESSION.
OPENS HERE

Thirty-six marching units, In
ciuding the drum and bugle corps
Of eight or ten posts, participated
In the American Legion parade
through Georgetown, while pre-
ceded the opening Of the twelfth
annual convention Of the legion
In Western High School last
night.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures was a float representing the
"OId Woman Who Lived in a
Shoe, /" the shoe being covered with
the pulp remains of several mil
lion dollars in discarded currency.
Six busses filled with veterans
from Walter Reed and Mount Alto
Hospitals preceded the marching
units. The parade disbanded
after being reviewed by Gen. Her
bert B. Crosby, District Commits
sioner, and department. officials.
The representatives Of the vari.
ouJ units were welcomed by John
II. Small, on behalf of the George
town Citizens Association.
Frederick Vining Fisher, execu-
tive Of the George washington
Bicentennial Commission, told of
the plans for the 1892 celebration
of Washington's 200th anniver-
sary.
The first business session Is
scheduled for 1880 o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
BITTER SENATE
DAT Tiles DUE
IN 4STATES

Four Senatorial battles win en-
gage public interest next Novem-
Der, it appeared today, as a re-
suit of Tuesdays primaries.
The quartet Of contests will
find Senator George w. Norris
(Ro matched against former.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock Cd
in Nebraska; Senator William B.
Pine (R) oil millionaire, oppos-
ing former Senator Thomas p.
Gore, the blind Democrat, in
Oklahoma; Senator Roscoe Nc
Culloch (R.) against Robert j.
Bulkley CD in Ohio, and Sena-
tor j. Thomas Heflin, repudiated
by his State party, fighting for
another term against John H.
Bankhead, regular Democratic
nominee, in Alabama. -
The Ohio contest will be fought
on the prohibition issue. since
Bulkley is dripping wet and Nc,
Cullough bone dry. In the other
States, all the nominees are
classed as dry.
The detection Of Norris in 1928,
when he supported Alfred E.
Smith for President, alone will
make the Nebraska contest close.
Some Republican regulars have
declared they will bolt Norris in
November, but Senator Simeon D.
Fess, new Republican National
chairman. has declared his or
ganization will support the Ne
braska insurgent.
The light vote polled by Norris
and by the whole Republican
ticket in Nebraska'S primary
throws some doubt on the out
come. The total vote Tuesday was
less than 100000, far less than the
345, 900 total given Hoover in 1928.
or even the 274,000 Norris drew
when he was reelected in 1924.
The Oklahoma race may be.
closer. with Gore likely to be
favorite.
Ina Ohio, it will be difficult to
choose a favorite until the cam
paign gets under way. While
Bulkley ran far ahead Of his op-
ponent in the Senatorial primary,
the Democrats at the same time
nominated a dry, George D. White,
for governor.
Hopes of Democratic Sena-
torial victory in Ohio may rest
upon getting the voters to the
soils next November.
The vets, supporting Bulkley,
however, were enthusiastic. They
had won a Senatorial nomination
In the dry State of Ohio for the
first time. They believe he will
draw heavily from Republican
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Campbell to Get
British Consul Post

LONDON, Aug. II UN.S0 -
Gerald Campbell, British Consul
General at San Francisco and
earlier at Philadelphia, was
chosen today to succeed Sir Harry
Gloster Armstrong as Consue Gen.
eral at New York, it was an
nounced here.
Sir Harry, 20 years old and
dean of New York's foreign con-
suls, will retire at the beginning
of next year. He has been at
the New York post for eleven
years.
Campbell has held government
posts in various ports Of the
world, and was appointed to his
San Francisco office in 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Boy Killed BY Auto;
Inquiry Is Ordered

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA u.N.S0.
War against speeders and other
traffic law violators was declared
by Mayor H. F. Guenther Of
Lyndhurst village, near here, to-
day, following the death Of Her
bert Leonard Marmor, IA, Of 1049
North Vandeventer Ave., st. Louis,
who was struck by an automobile
last night.
Walter Green. driver of the
car, was charged with manslaugh-
ter,
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

ranks in the larger cities next
November.
The Alabama contest between
Heflin and Bankhead viii be very
close, If Tuesdays results mean
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

anything. The total vote in the
Senatorial primary, about 125,000,
was about 90 per cent less than
the total vote cast for State Of
fices. This apparently indicated