davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

PIN, round, gold. large star in center, sun
day morning either on N. J. ave, Fla. ave.
or 4th st. NV. on way to reservoir. SIS
reward 436 Warner St NV, bet. Que and
r, N, J. ave. and 5th 81. NV. Call after
& r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

NEVILLE LEONARD LEONARD p Jqlg | 1880 At
husband of Frances A. Neville (nee Balder-
som and father of Mary Frances Neville.
Remains resting at the chapel of p. A.
Taltavul. 436 18th ST. sw. Notice of flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

ynns Auto Paint Works,
containing small diamond ring. Reward
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15
IRE AND IHEN--
sss.s

MANY PINoYs OUT OF JOB IN DETROIT
Detroit, !3Oh. Jan. 6,---Many Filipiuos
are under the false impression that Detroit
has plenty Of york in store for them. From
California, Oregon and Ia shin eton come the
Pinoys to flock TO this city with great
hopes OF 5ettin6 automobile factory Jobs.
That resulted from this oversupply Of labor
in this city. The Dailies in this city
printed more than once warnings to those
workers intending to come to Detroit to
stay out OF the city If they don't want to
get "br oks."
The last few weeks the automobile fac
tories i'd OFF" Ger even discharged mil
lions Of their employees. This is not ex-
c1udiug the Fi1ipinos. Hundreds Of Pinoys
are now out OF job. The Stacking Of the
automobile industry and the conosntra tion
Ct labor supply has turned Detroit unsafe
for la orerS.
Some factories employ only those mar
ried liens and res idents Of De troit.
This is q crave situation for the "paisauo"
VII gets into line Of workers seeking
he morning until he stands there in
line with the rest to wait for the opening
Of the door Of the factory, emp1oymsnt, only
70 be disco ura eed when he hears the employ.
ne mt manaG GER say to him mo JOB for you"
He goes back there again the next morning
and hears the password FOR him. he
does this for weeks until he finds his
eret for coming to this city.
B fuo S. Sevida1
Forum Staff orresponde a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15

FILIPINO CLUB HOUSE CAMPAIGN
rs LOSING GOOD SUPPORTERS
The Filipino c1ubh ouse campo On which
was started early in 1929 is now facing the
loss Of good supper ters. Mr.. Vincent
Aeot has already re signed from the board of
trus tees. Mr ACCT is one OF the Filipino
90 ntrac tors in Seattle. Mr.. Emf iano Sibon-
60, ano Their Filipino business is going
to tender his resi- snati on, un1 less there be
a re-oreani "a ii on OF t he board trustees,
viii oh at the present time is in rid lou
lous position. Mr.. Lorenzo Zamora Their
young business ha s also announced his
intent ion of resisuing from the board Of
trustees.
Mr.. Sibouea, in an interview for the
Forum, meutioned some scan dals in the ad-
minis tr ion Of the clubhouse oampa On.
At the election held early in october,
cord Inc o Mr.. Sibonga, it agreed that
the person receiving he hi CHEST vote among
the board Of trustees to be the ohairR
OF the board OF trustee As result
Of the election Mr.. Vincent Aeot got the
hiehest vote and there fore automat ic al
ly made cha irnan OF he board Of trustees.
Jhen he stationery for the clubhouse
gal On cut howe YER, Mr.. Aeot does not
appear as ohai rma Of he board Of trust
-ees, but IS only desi gnated a member,
and the board Of trustees ha S no cha irman
but is under the oh al rman pres ident of
the clubhouse C omnittee
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-01-15
A CORRECTION
go. .ss.ss...

In the first item this co lumn
It is mentioned that Judge ,Sumu1one was wi IL
the party that arrived in Seattle on Dec. 80
This S nj stake for the members Of the
Ss5o spfs6ssr SSYYas fsg ana tSeif
private seeretaries Jose Fernandez and Jose
Lopez del Ca sti11o.
The guest at the Brsmerton Rial Day
banquet and program wers unanimous in dec!ar
Ing the event the be- with ssed in
IRENE ton in years. The vocal nuBb RS by
Frs. p. Alma sen were a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CITIZENS TO MARK
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Columbia Heights ASSocia-
ton to Hear Several
Noted Speakers.

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will celebrate its thirty-sixth
anniversary Tuesday evening at 9
o'clock In the Columbia Heights Chris
tan Church, 1885 Park road.
Former Representative William Z.
Andrews, an active member of the aSso-
citation, will introduce the guests Of
honor, who will include the Board of
District Commissioners and Mai. D. A.
Dawson, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. Senator John M. Robsion, chair
man OF the Senate subcommittee on
appropriations for the District of Co
lumbia, also desires to attend the cele-
bration, he informed the association.
A number of presidents of various
citizens associations will join in the
birthday anniversary. These include
C. c. Lehmkuhl of the Petworth Asso-
citation, John S. Cole of the Park View
Association, M. r.. Vollmer of the Geor-
gia Avenue Business Mems Association,
B. A. Levitan of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association and E. Z.
Dillon of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association.
A business session will precede the
entertainment and social hour. DR..
Seba Christie, tenor, will sing. Several
past presidents of the Columbia Heights
the special guests.
The general committee on arrange
fnents consists of President Albert E.
Westrater, chairman; DR.. Seneca B.
Balm, vice chairman; William B. Har-
gett, secretary; Miss Elizabeth A. Hay
den, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
w. I. Swanton, william C. Strauss,
Francis j. Ford, Lewis D. Peppler, j.
Clinton Hiatt, H. H. Mckee, Frederick
j. Rice, Col. Harley v. Speelman,
Charles T. Clayton, A. Leftwich Sin
clair, Frank M Barnes, William H.
Johnston, John M. Boteler, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, William w. Adams and
Herbert L. Davis.
Chairmen of special committees are:
Albert Z. Westrater, chairman program
committee; Lewis D. Peppler, chairman
reception committee; J. Clinton Hiatt,
chairman invitation committee: Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, chairman entertain
nent committee; Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins Worrell, chairman serving refresh
mentS committee; w. I. Swanton, chair
man printing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SPEEDER ACCUSED
OF OFFERING BRIBE
Charged With Attempt to Escape
Traffic Penalty by Tender of
S. to Policeman.

Tasso Stafford, colored, of Anscostia,
who is said to have offered Policeman
Thomas Hayes of the eleventh precinct
e5 to let him of after the ofdcer had
arrested him for speeding, was bound
over to the grand jury under $500 bond
from the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of bribery.
Oficer Hayes declared that he halted
etafords automobile Friday night as
he was speeding down AnacoStia road
Mt q rate of 80 miles an hour. He in
formed the colored man. who was seat
ed in a small car with two companions,
that he would have to 60 to the police
station.
"I don't want to go to the station
house." Stafford is alleged to have said.
EN- give you S. to let me 60"
What did you say?" inquired Hayes.
ell give you this bill" Hayes quoted
Stafford as saying as he (StanorO
took the money from his pocket.
When Hayes told Assistant District
Attorney John r. Fitzpatrick the story
ut court, the latter Immediately made
out a warrant in the case.
John 8. Swangs, 921 Butternut street;
RCleveland Grimm and Frank Black
are listed as witnesses.
Stafford was fined $40 for speeding
ply Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WEIGHTS OFFICIALS
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Twenty.Third National Conference
Will Open at Bureau Of
Standards Thursday.

The twenty-third national conference
ION weights and measures will be held
at the Bureau of Standard, starting
Thursday morning.
The conference Is made up Of city
and State weights and measures on
etals, who gather each year to exchange
views and consider the latest advances
In measuring devices.
The sessions of the first three days
will be held In the Bureau of Stand
BIRDS Auditorium and on the fourth day
Rt the Washington Hotel. Special pa
pers will be devoted to the accurate
measuring of gasoline, the suppression
pf fraudulent practices. personal weigh
Ing scales and the necessity for stand
hrdized legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WRITER WILL MARRY
N. o. Rukeyser Will Wed Miss
Simon on June 26.

Merryie g. Rukeyser, 80, New York
City, financial writer for the Hearst
newspapers, yesterday obtained license
10 marry Miss Berenice Helene Simon,
"a, daughter of Mrs. James H. Simon,
2620 Connecticut avenue. The mar
rage Is schedule for June IS and will
be performed by Rev. Abram Simon.
Rukeyser was accompanied to the mar
Fiage license counter by his bride o-be
and her mother. After the ceremony
the couple will take q bridal tour
Through the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

De Luxe ball-bearing
lawn mower with IA
inch self-sharpening A.
blade cutting reel.
Large 10-inch wheels
a mower that will make
lawn cutting easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Easy-sliding metal run
ners.,, Rust-re s sting
screening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
BARRAGAR SCORES
 HIGH IN BOWLING;
 BAVARD IS SECOND

N. Bavard, T. George, and Cleve- land took two games out of three from Barragar, Williams and Kirk, with a score of 1539 to 1908, in the bowling tournament held on Elks alleys last night. Barragar made high single score of POI and high average of STA Bavard scored high average of $40 for the win ming trio.
 Tonight at 7:15 o'clock Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich will bowl against Sides, Wilson and Hunter.
 At 8:15 o'clock Mrs. Bavard, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Kirk will com- pete with Mrs. Peterman, Mrs. Bor- land and Miss Taylor.
 At 9:30 o'clock Henning, H. Sabin and L. Nelson will roll against Lavenik, Stewart and VanderLeeSt.
 ..;-I.+,o .oo,.ae fAlIntrr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
JIM SLATTERY
 NEW CHAMPION
Gets Fifteen Round Victory Over Lou Scozza and
 Recognition

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Jimmy Slattery last night rallied on the verge of a knockout to win a 15- round victory over Lou Scozza. Both fighters are Buffalo men.
 Slattery by his win, won recog- milton of the State Athletic Com mission as new light heavyweight champion of the world.
 Slattery's knockdown came in the thirteenth round when Scozza hung him over the ropes for the count of four
 It took fully a round for Slattery to recover but Scozza was unable to land the fatal blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
MAYBE GOLF DEGREE
 WOULD HELP PUTTER

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 11.-Man- agers of golf courses and green keepers who haven't been college trained may be looking for jobs in the future.
 The University of Wisconsin has offered a special course for golf managers and groundkeepers. The study was added "as result of the increase in popularity of the golf game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
MACK DOES HIS STUFF,
 FINE FORM
Captures Plum of Florida Grapefruit Loop in
 Spring Training

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. ll.-While the Florida diamond cutters are snip ping off the greensward for the baseball beauties who will eat their early spring vegetables with the winter tourists, Connie Mack has stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plumb
 The keeper of the Elephants will lead his herd to water at Fort Myers again, has the prize busi- ness deal of the grapefruit season on the books, even though actual operations are weeks distant.
 Connie has signed up games for every Saturday and Sunday of the preliminary season in Miami, which is the sports mecca of these parts and which will turn out sizeable crowds. Other moguls had their eyes on the Miami cash, but the As boss beat them to it.
 Ten of the Is major league clubs will do their sun bathing and graz ing in Florida, which is about the average. In addition to the big boys, six A league clubs and four Southeastern league outfits will have sweating crews on Florida premises.
 The training camp lineup for Florida and other sunshine sectors is:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

as professional at the Houst
 Country Club, Willie Mcguire was
 presented with a life membership and check for $1 ,0O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
STUDENT OIL ENGINEERS
 OPERATE REAL REFINERY

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 11.-A 250- barrel oil refinery provides lab oratory for students of petroleum engineering at the University of Oklahoma.
 Heretofore students were forced to work in oil company plants dur ing summer months to gain practi- cal experience. The new refinery, a gift from manufacturers, will be operated exclusively by students in making straight-run gasoline.
 A derrick has been constructed for study of oil recovery by natural and artificial means.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
IOWA'S GREAT
 ATHLETE SIGNS
 WITH CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Feb 11.--Willis Glass gow, who ran rampant over mid western gridirons for the University of Iowa, will have his spurs tested in major league baseball.
 The star Hawkeye athlete, who played short stop on the Iowa nine for three years, has been signed for spring tryout by the Cardi- nals.
 Eye trouble, which has forced Glasgow to wear glasses while playing, caused his batting average to drop to ,228 last year, but he hit 1858 in 1928.
 LET Almqulsr Fi1Ss yorc Suit We call and deliver. Phone 023
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
IS HOLES EACH DAY
 IS BABES PROGRAM

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. H. Holding the avoirdupois down
 is just a long name for golf } as far as Babe Ruth is con- } cerned.
 , I've played IS holes a day
 , rain or shine since I hit } Florida and I'm down to a } good poundage now" says } the Bam. But 1t certain D ly took a lot of golf to keep } me in condition"
 D His scoring still sticks in } the sos but, he says, he does
 D not have that golf swing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
REWARD PRO FOR SERVICE

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 11.-On completion of his nineteenth year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

LET Aimqulsr F,ess yoIc Suit We call and deliver Phone o28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Boston
................-..... Pensacola, Fla.
 National League

Minor league clubs in the grape fruit circuit include Rochester, In- ternational League champions, at Plant City: Buffalo, at Fort Lauder dale; Toronto at Tarpon Springs; Milwaukee of the American Asso- citation at Fort Pierce. Indianapolis at Palmetto and Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
ATTENTION

The Pioneers and Auxiliary of Igloo No. will hold a card party after their meeting Friday, Feb ruary 14th at about 8:30 p. m. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
 SPORT BRIEFS ,

When the heavyweight wrestling event is called at Virginia Poly they page Big Bill' Davis, who packs 234 pounds over six feet seven inches.
 With 13 lettermen back, Coach Nash Higgins expects to develop a strong track team at Florida.
 Florida has books a dual track meet with the University of Ha- vana in the Cuban city March 14 and IS. It will be Florida's third invasion of the island.
 Both high school and college games are carded for the Atlantic City auditorium next fall.
 REWARD PRO FOR SERVICE
 HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 11.-On completion of his nineteenth year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
WASHINGTON UNIV.
 BEATS WASH. STATE

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. H. Washington University defe a te d Washington State last night at basketball by a score of 24 to 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

81 thought of that" he said, when
I first saw it. I'm not going to let
Anne steal all the credit. But I
thought you might listen to good
advice If it came from another
quarter. I've been wasting it on you
until I'm sick of talking to you"
ooh, yeah?" Rorimer swung a
playful punch at him. He said,
Anne had an idea she'd like to
play the part Of Jenny. You know
what I'm going to do?"
Sure" said Collier. you're 60
ing to try to sell it to Grand United,
and then you're going to try to die
tate who'll play in it. And I sup
pose you think they'll thank you
for telling them how to run their
business"
Dan laughed, but his face grew
red, nevertheless. Jaw, be yourself"
he said lamely.
But Collier, though he continued
to smile, was serious. you've got
a great idea there, Dan. I'll swear
I think it'll make the SWEETEST pic
ture Hollywood has seen in a year."
He began then to take the play
apart and discuss it. and Dan was
amazed that he should remember it
in such faithful detail; and he made
suggestions here and there, to which
Dan listened thoughtfuliy and
agreed.
See, what I mean?" Paul said.
1T would be a great picture for an
actor like Lester Moore; he'd make
that gangster of yours come to life;
it's made to order for Moore"
. ORIMER nodded. I'll get at it
IN tomorrow first thing" he said.
"And then what are your plans?'
Il don't know exactly. What do
you mean? I thought I'd do it
over and then see if somebody
wanted it. What else is there to
do?"
1--WE been thinking Paul an
swered. do you know what you
need, Dan? You need a little shJN-
manship. Hollywood goes for it.
1.-THE SWEETEST piece of Snowman
ship you ever pulled off in Holly
wood was when you tore up your
contract in front of Adams nose.
He vas afraid to fire you at the
time; you probably had him think
ing there we're half a dozen stu
dos waiting for a chance to sign
you up.
1--WE got an idea" he continued
tits probably been worked before,
but everything's been tried at least
once in Hollywood, SO it doesn't
make much difference"
We'll, let's have it,"
Paul lay back in his chair and
draped one of his long legs over its
arm. He said, do you know Phil
lips over at Grand United?"
Dan said he did not. "Who is
he?"
Hes the scenario chief. Well,
you don't need to know him; he's
a good egg, and if you let him
know you're a friend of mine he'll
see you.
I'm not" he fastened to add,
going to suggest anything that
won't square with that funny con-
science OF yours; but if you put this
over-do you know in your mind
just about what changes you're 60
ing to make?"
Just about-thanks to you"
We'll, forget that part of it. Now,
here's what you do" and Collier,
gesturing earnestly with his hand,
began to unfold his plan.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
REGIN HERE 1lnAX
OUT OUR WAY

BEGIN HERE ODA4
DAN RORIMER. a sL'IaTio writer IN
Hollywood n former a New York
newspaper man, is In owe with ANNE
WINTER. who, beginning 6S an extra.
has progressed rapidly and now is I'M
Ger contract to one OF the largest
studioes.
Dan. who formerly was under contract
himself. now Is free ~lancinR. largely be-
cause of his inability to get along. with
a studio executive. whose methods IT.
ritate and disgust the sensitive and stub
PAUL COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column for a string of papers,
shares Dams apartment with him. Col
lier has great faith in Dams ability,
despite Dams apparent failure to get
along as a free lance. a. has become
respondent over this. and over what he
considers his rather hopeless regard for
Anne Winter.
Anne lives with two o .her girls, MONA
MORRISON and EVA HARLEY. Mona
and Eva are extras, but Mona works only
occasionally and Eva but rafe She is
bitter over this, and over a rather tragic
While in New York Rorimer had
written a play for the legitimate stage.
HIS agent thought very highly of it and
kept 10 for months. trying to sell it to
various producers. But it comes back to
Dan one day. at a time when he is dis
appointed because OF the rejection of his
latest screen story.
Collier is curious about the play. He
begins to read it and he is enthralled by
it. He tells Dan that he is foolish to
worry about what the studios think Of
his stuff when he can write like that.
NOW GO ON WITH H STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
CHApTER

A NNE insisted that Dan bring his
IA play over an read it to her.
Paul Collier had seen her the fol-
lowing day at Grand United, had
told her about il, and Anne never
had seen him so enthused.
It's a play about a gangster and
his girl. and it's got a wallop in it
that"-Paul drew a deep breath
well, it's a knockout, Anne; just a
Knockout! But you know Dan,' he
added.
Anne nodded. YES, 1 know him.
The play wouldn't have come back
If it had been a good one"
That's Dan. I tell you, it's get
ting terrible to live with that guy.
1 never saw a man in my life who
could put so much into a thing and
then sour on it so quickly. You
know what the trouble with Dan
isP"
HE doesn't have enough faith in
himself, for one thing. Isn't that
it?"
Paul said, Eyes, and he's bull
headed" and Anne smiled, remem-
bering something Ziggy Young had
written to Dan about herself.
I mean" Paul explained, that
you can't argue with him. Just be-
cause his ideas haven't set Holly
wood on fire, he thinks he's a flop.
He's got a lot of stuff, but it's
his own, and its a little different
from what the studios have been
used to. It's too bad there wasn't
anybody with any imagination over
at Continental when Dan was there;
he might have been sitting pretty
if it hadn't been for AdamSon."
So Dan stuck the play in his
pocket that evening and went over
to the bungalow.
Mona and Eva had gone to the
theater," Anne informed him, and
at Dams inquiry she said that Eva
seemed to be herself once more
and things we're pretty much as
usual again.
We've just forgotten that any
thing happened, Mona and L"
Dan wanted to know if he could
not leave the play with her so that
she could read it some other time,
but she insisted that he must read
it to her, and she placed him on
the sofa, near a lamp, and herself
sat in a nearby chair where she
could watch his face Is she lis
tened.
Well" Dan said as he obeyed
her, you asked for it; don't blame
me-" and he began to read.
q = =
TIE held a cigaret in his hand
II and he paused now and then
to puff at it to cover the awkward
ness he left. And at first he vas
embarraSSedly conscious Of his own
voice. so that he read without ex-
preston, somewhat as a schoolboy
reads his lesson; but this was not
for long.
Presently he had forgotten that
he was reading typewriter words
80 Anne Winter: the thing became
a play again, the play into which
he had poured so much Of his hope
and his enthusiasm and his pas
sionate longing to write something
that men would know him by.
He had conceived it some years
ago when he was covering night
court for human interest" stories
for his paper. and it had lain in
the back of his mind for a long
time. waiting TO be written.
and now that he almost had for
gotten about it. it was back again,
and it began to live again for him.
It was the story of a New York
gangSter-a member of one of the
dock gangs-and the girl he left be-
hind him to so to war. 1t was not
a pretty story. but it was real and
human and warm with life, and its
end was poignantly tragic.
At the end Of the first act Dan
locked up and smiled and reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01
BY Ahern
By Blosser
By Crane
BY Small
By Cowan

Opposite from him a form gradually took
shape-a tawny form, grim and terrible, with
yellow-green eyes glaring fearsomely across the
narrow trail straight into his. Werper could
have screamed in fright; but up the trail was
no less terrible. Paralyzed with fear. he re-
manned silent. TIE Arab approached Across
from WeKper the lion cro1ched for the spring,
when su4denly its attention was attracted to-
ward the horseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-01

Werper Travelled slowly onward until dawn.
when, to his chagrin, he discovered a mounted
Arab on his trail. 1t was one of Achmet zek's
minions searching for him. The Belgian has
tily slid into the screening bush. Down the trail
rode the white -robed figure Of his pursuer-
Nearer he came. Werper crouched closer to
the ground. Across the trail a vine moved;
Werper's eyed cer*ered upon the spot, for there
was no wind TO sir the foliage in the jungles
depth.