davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

1916 L st. n.w.-S rms bath. cleo. SIS. 90
2ls st. n.w.-8 rms. bath. cleo 100. $500
81 2nd st. NV rms, bath, gas. so so
S02 2lst st. n.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. 47.50
goo Que st NV rms; bath gas. $3.50
2l45 D st. n.w.-6 rms. bath. gas. IS so
20nS st. n.w.-6 rms, bath. gas. IS 90
2004 st: n.w.-6 rms, water. ....... 81 so
443 End st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. -. 80 so
1856 st. s.W.-6 rms. water. ....... 20 so
l8 Patterson st. n.e.-5 rms. water. IS so
oil goth st. n.e.-4 rms. water. ..... 20 so
ia5 St Se.--6 rms, water. IFS
10y st: se.-6 rms. water. l6 so
la1s N j.. ave. S.e.-5 rms, water. -. 20 so
523 z3rd ST. n.w.-5 rms, water. as. so
pig 23rd st. n.w.-4 rms, water. ....... 20 so
d50o Mass. ave. s.e.-4 rms, water. 20 so
zZl2 va. ave- n.w.-5 rms. WATER. $3.50
JAMES r. SHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

large, single $40. double. $50; ideal down.
town location; shower, phone, garage space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

l4ol EYE ST. N.W.--Room to middle aged
gentleman in bachelor apartment; third
door; references required. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

MERRILL MANSIONS. 1851 Fairmont st
suites with or without bath, furnished com
pletely; linen and maid service optional;
day. week, month; 81, $40. $l2, SIS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

I768 I,ANIER PL. NW-Attractive front
room private shower bath: private iamiiy'
convenient two car lines: Adams Sooo.-
1905 18th ST. N.W.-Furnished room a. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

1888 COLUMBIA RD.-Delghtful. large front
room, 2nd floor; also single room; best lOCA-
finn: we'll kent house: ! or persons. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

CONN. AVE near Wardman Park-Highly
desirable room with bath for gentleman, in
private home with garage. Col. 3431. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

a45 K ST. N.W.-Latge bright room, nicely
furnished. twin beds; $50 per month. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1879 EYE ST. NV. opp Franklin Park
SIS week up; ami: Ink. SIS. steam neat
Elec. Transient, 81; garage Fr. SOto. o
497 PA. AVE N.W-Warm furnished rooms
BY day or week Penna. House. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

FOR SALE BY oWNER-A HOME ENTIRE
y different from anything you have seen
D master bed rooms, studio tiled baths
each with shower; oil-burning furnace. mar.
BILE fireplace, plste-glasS windows A rea
steel framed house, brick garage. Thi!
house was given the highest rating by thu
advisory council of the American Institute
Of Architects Of the District OF Columbia
l5O-H, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

z3a RANDOLPH ST. NW-2 double. SIN
gle room, sleeping porch; plenty resh ar
fovelv locQtiOn; adults.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
ABBOT SCHOOL
CLOSING WILL
Be SOUGHT

A preliminary report from the
special committee investigating
vocational education in the
District is expected to be pre-
sented at a special meeting of
the Board of Education to be
held tomorrow.
John B. Colpoys, chairman OF
the committee, which was
appointed by President Charles
Carusi, has announced that one
OF the committees first steps will
be to ask for abandonment of
the Abbot School at Sixth and
l. Streets Northwest, and transfer
to vocational pupils from there
to the Columbia Junior High
School at Seventh and o Streets
Northwest.
Colpoys declared that the Abbot
Building is a fire trap" and
that is it impossible to heat it
properly in cold weather. With
the building in it's present condi-
tion, he declared, someone would
be held for criminal negligence
in case of fire.
The committee will also ask
that an expert of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education
be secured to make a survey and
offer plans for adequate voca-
tional education in Washington
schools. Amendment of the
Smith-HugheS act, providing
Federal aid for vocational educa-
ton, to apply to the District will
also be asked.
In addition to receiving the
preliminary report, the school
board will also make final prepa-
rations for the opening of the
second semester of the school
term. Among the matters to be
considered will be changes in
teaching personnel, necessitated
by mid-term graduations and
transfer of promoted students.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
81, 900, 900 To Be Spent
At Chesapeake Beach

Chesapeake Beach soon will
boast one of the finest amuse
ment parks in this part of the
country If the plans of the Chesa.
peake Beach Railway Company
are followed out.
The old boardwalk has been
torn down and the Shore-line is
being beautified. The new park
will be situated on high grourG
overlooking the bay.
1t is estimated that about
$2,00O,0OO will be spent during
the next year. OF this sum about
$250,000 will be spent on streets
and other improvements in the
townsite. A ferry service will also
be inaugurated between the Beach
and Cambridge, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-01-28
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 23 YEARS

Mrs. Peter Olsen. Corning. Iowa. who
entirely healed of leg after
suffering 23 years. urges all sufferers to
write DR. II. j. whittier 125 WestpOrt
Bank Building. Kansas City Mo. for his
new free copyrighted book which ex-
plains home treatment for leg sores,
variCOse ulcers milk leg and varicOse
veins. that quickly stops the pain and
heals. There is no cost or obligation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
HONORED
FOR BRAVERY

William A. Matheny, second
lieutenant in the Army Air Corps
today received Uncle Sans high
est peace-time decoration for
valor when Assistant Secretary Of
War Trubee F. Dawson, presented
him with the Cheney award.
The decoration, annual gift Of
the War Department for the most
conspicous act of bravery in air
service during the year, is
awarded to Matheny for his at
tempt to save the life of his
fellow flier, First Lieut.. Dwight
Garfield, who was burned to
death when the plane in which
they were flying near Managua,
Nicaragua, caught fire and
crashed into the jungle.
Lieutenant Matheny found Can
field near the plane, his clothes
aflame. In an attempt to smother
the flames, Matheny rolled him
on the earth, but in doing so
caught fire himself. Garfield die !
that night and Lieutenant Math-
eny was in the hospital for weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
yFFIT5 E55TfP;Fp5E ;9 5E' 'FEIF|F5R FE 55RI!I EI0

Relieving Admiral L. M. Null
ton as commander-in-chief of the
Battle Fleet, Admiral Frank H.
Schofield began his new duties
today. Admiral Mutton will be-
come commander Of the first
naval district Of Boston. Admiral
Mutton formerly was Superinten
dent of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Admiral Schofield is a native
of New York and has served on
various vessels of the navy and
frequently has been on duty in
this city. He served in London
with the commander Of the naval
forces operating in European
waters during the World War. He
was a member of the American
delegation to the three.power
naval conference at Geneva in
1927 and holds the Navy Cross
for exceptional meritorious SER
vice."
In taking over command If the
Battle Fleet, Admiral Schofield
assumes the rank Of a full ad-
miral, there being but four men
holding this rank in the United
States Navy at this time.
CLOTHING STORE LOOTED
Thieves early yesterday stole
wearing apparel valued at $157
from a store in the 1400 block F
st. N. W., j. Donald Britt, owner,
told police.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Butler to Address
GRADUATING Glass

Associate Justice Pierce Butler,
of the United States Supreme
Court, will address the gradual
ing class of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital School at the exercises
Thursday.
The twenty nurses who will
receive diplomas are Emma Flor
ence Chisholm, Eleanor D. Clin-
ton, Molly Elizabeth Clark, Minnie
ChambliS Field, M. Harriet Haines,
Elizabeth F. Harlin, Grace Viola
Rusmiselle, Eleanor Virginia Nor
ton, Anna Adalene Jackson
Estelle Iranna Puryear. Dorothy
LeRue Nokes, Ruth Estelle Rich
ardsor, Virginia K. Patton. Evelyn
G. O'Mara. Carrie Floyd, Dorothy
Snyder. Zola L. Hall, Georgia
Fleet, Carrie M. Frey and Vivian
D. Shenk. ~
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Fathers and Sons
Banquet TOQether

The annual Fatt rs and Sons
Banquet of the Washington He
brew Congregation Brotherhood
will be held Wednesday night at
$50 o'clock at the National Press
Club.
A novelty program has been
planned for the occasion, and the
speakers will choose topics of in
terest to young men. The boys
class of the congregation will COM
pete for a silver cup, which will
be awarded to the class having
the largest number present at the
banquet. A number of other
prizes, including several pieces of
baseball equipment, will be given
away at the banquet.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
State Inspection
Of Autos FGUOred

Provisions for State inspection
Of all automobiles, with authority
for officials to condemn any We
hicle not fit for use, is urged in q
report to be submitted to the
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety, to meet here to-
morrow.
The report says Is per cent Of
traffic fatalities are due to faulty
machinery.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
OIL SHIP SAVED.
AFTER CRASH
BY GREW

NEW YORK, May 26 CU.SO.
An epic tale of heroism that
matched Drawn and nerve against
death in the holds of the sinking
oil tanker w. w. Bruce came into
port yesterday with the collision.
battered vessel.
The craft edged into pier %,
Staten Island, shortly before
noon, a gaping hole 20 feet long
and 5 feet wide, extending from
her top rail at the bow to below
the water line. And the SO men
In dungarees and oil-begrimed
overalls who lined her deck we're
the heroes.
Justly proud of his crew, who
went bravely below decks to pump
almost 100000 worth of petro-
leum into the sea, although the
Bruce's bow was then nosing down
and already awaSh to the bridge,
Capt. John Burrows told the
story.
"The men Obeyed commands
instantly, like soldiers, or, bet
ter, like sailors. They went un-
heSitatingly into hatch No. 1,
although we were shipping tons
of water ard the bow was
sinking. into the sea, with water
tapping at the ridge.
Despite the pumps, working
at high speed, we continued to
make water. But the men held
to their posts. We poured out
1900 barrels of oil into the
sea, and then, with the aid of
pumps, we were able to make
some headway. We kept our.
selves aflOat, but under the
most trying circumstances.
The Scottish Maiden, triviaHy
damaged, proceeded to Newport
News, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Ceremonies in connection with
the laying of the cornerstone Of
the Memorial Chapel of Walter
Reed Hospital Wednesday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock will be at
tended by distinguished military
and civilian leaders.
The cornerstone will be placed
in position by Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon, and
Maj. Gen. Merritt w. Ireland,
Surgeon General of the Army,
will explain the purpose Of the
building.
The memorial was presented by
Mrs. Henry r. Rea, chairman of
the Gray Ladies o. the American
Red Cross, and accepted by
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre.
tary of War.
Bishop James e. Freeman, Of
the Episcopal diocese of Wash.
ington, will preside while Brig
Gen. Carl r. Darnall, commander
Of the Army Medical Center, will
be the executive officer. The in
vocation will be offered by Col
Julian e. Yates, chief of chap
lains Of the Army, and the bene.
diction will be given by the Rev
Francis j. Hurney, former chap.
lain Of the Navy, representing
Archbishop Curley.
Music will be provided by the
Army Band conducted by Capt
w. j. Stannard.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Mother RescUeS
B1bu From SDrinQ

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 26.
Anna May, 2-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miles, near
Shady Bower, was rescued from
drowning by her mother when
she fell into a spring on the
Miller farm.
Mrs, Miles, who was in an
other place, heard the splash
when the child fell into the water
She was submerged and semi
conscious when Mrs. Miles pulled
her from the spring.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Man Leaps Off Pier,
Changes Mind, Saved

NEW YORK. May 26 U.SD.
Adam Marinowsky, SO. decided
this afternoon he had enough of
the ennui of life. He posed at the
edge of an East River pier at
Twenty-sixth Street and jumped.
Coming up, his eyes lighted on
Bellevue Hospital. Marinowsky
exclaimed:
"Shucks! Here's a hospital
and an ambulance and nurses
all ready to go to work. No
use wasting that opportunity"
He yelled for help. PatrolmaE
Patrick D'Ambo and two hospital
orderlies rescued him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
TLUO Farms Bought
But. q. Crockett

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
26.-T. G.. Crockett, who recently
sold "Llangollen" one of the
handsomest estates near Upper.
vile, Va, to Harry Payne Whit
ney, jrr Of New FORK. has pur-
chased THE Moorings" and
"Meadowbrook" south of Charles
Town.
The two farms contain 400
acres. The "Moorings" was origi-
nally owned by Battaille Muse,
son Of Col. George Muse, a major
in the English army, who is said
to have instructed George Wash
ington in military tactics.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MASONS TO MEET

The Temple Club of Master
Masons will meet in the Odd Eel
lows Building, 419 Seventh st.
N. W., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CHANGE DRAB DARK
COLORS TO SMART
LIGHT SHADES
with Tintex CoIorRemover*

Tintex Color Remover will
quickly whisk away even the
darkest color and leave the mate.
rial it's natural color, just as it
was before it was dyed.
Then with Tintex you can quickly
give the colorless garment a fash.
ionabIy new lighter shade.
Select from the list below the
proper Tintex products to accom-.
plish these amazing transforma.
tions.
You'll be astonished how easy it
is and how perfect in results!
THE TINTEX GROUP
kTIntex Color RennOUer-Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Tintex Gray BOx-Tints and dyes all
materials.
T'inter Blue Boz - For lace trimmed
silks - tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Whitex "A bluing for restoring white.
ness to all yellowed white materials.
PARK & rnFoRD, ESTABLISHED lsAo.
GUARANTEES TlNTE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A. M.
SERMON AT IL A. M.
Rev. H. A. Moves,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Wilfred McConnachie arrived Sum
day evening from Wallace, Idaho,
and will spend the holidays at home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
PRUNING PRACTICES

"The age of tree is more properly
determined by the condition of its
fruiting area than by the number OF
years which the tree has been planted,
says John T. Bregger, Extension Hor-
ticulture Specialist, who assisted with
pruning demonstration meetings in
ali parts of the County the forepart
of the week.
One of the main things discussed
at these pruning meetings was how
to maintain good vigorous growth up
on trees throughout their period Of
life, whether they be IL or so years
old. Mr.. Bregger pointed out that un-
less the tree is showing growth OF
sufficient terminal of eight to IL inches
at least, that the trees cannot be ex-
pected to produce a crop of good
quality of fruit. Many of. our trees in
this County, at the present time, are
coming thru period where they
show from two to six inches only Of
terminal growth. Where this condi-
ton is found the number of growing
points must be cut down and this can
best be done by little heading back
of many weak spurs. The pruning job
must be applied to the individual tree
and certain conditions will vary con-
siderable from orchard to orchard.
There are quite few orchards which
do not need this severe type of spur
pruning at this time, but wherever
the lack of growth shows that it is
needed the sooner this system can be
applied the quicker good quality of
fruit can be produced.
Trees of this type also can make
use of good fertilizer application. One
too much in one year, however, by
effective pruning followed by too
heavy fertilizer application, as both
act in the same way. The other
IN -ipal problem discussed at the
pruning meeting was the pruning of
young trees. The modified type Of
leader is the type which has been
as bringing about the
strongest type of tree Young trees
pruned by the medium long system
Of pruning will come into bearing
earlier than trees pruned under, the
system which many of our trees
started Is and 10 years ago were
pruned by and yet almost as soon
as trees pruned by the long system
of pruning without any modification.
We feel that Mr.. Berger's ideas on
pruning have been distinct con-
tribution to the information on prun-
ing for the County. Attendance at the
pruning meeting on the whole was
quite good, although we feel that prob
ably many more could have made a
good investment by attending these
demonstration meetings.
E. c. DURDLE, Co. Agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
Photo, 3, P. g a.

mental alertness are promoted
through strict adherence to funda-
mental dietary laws-and just as
much stress is placed upon this
building of bodily energy as is
given to playing instructions in our
workouts on the field.
at Notre Dame, both the scrubs
and members Of the varsity football
team are held to a strict diet
throughout the playing season.
While this is not at all an unusual
practice in collegiate athletics, we
do believe that our system of con-
ditioning Is largely responsible for
the success Of the Fighting Irish.
In those special dishes which we
prepare for our training table are
included generous quantities of
fruits, fibrous vegetables and those
cereals that give bulky vegetable
effect. Thus the normal secretion
al activities Of the athletes body
are promoted, and his system kept
free from accumulated residues
that induce both mental and phys
ical inertia.
Such careful and rigorous
schedule Of diet brings real results.
And it Is imperative for the sue
cess Of our teams that it should,
for one physically weak or mentally
sluggish man in the line creates a
gap that may render the rest Of his
team mates impotent to win. The
chain and its weakest link-the
team and it's weakest player! The
analogy is absolute.
All other things being equal, the
healthy football team Is the win
ming football team. And at Notre
Dame we know it's food that puts
the fight" into squad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
HANFoRD H. s. TO PLAY
RICHLAND JANUARY 2

In the double header basketball
game played here Friday evening,
the boys lost % to 16. Otto Kolar
was not in school last year and Gil
bert and Raymond Walker are nom
residents, so these three students
were not allowed to play. Our girls
won II to 8. At the end Of the first
half of the game the score was IL to
O. This is the first game that the
Benton City girls have lost this year.
On january q, Hartford will play
Richland at Richland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
EDITORS NOTE

In his eleven gears at Notre
Dame University, prior to 1890,
Knute Rockne has turned out
tour national championship
teams and has seen 101 victories
chdlked up By the eleUens upder
his guidance. NGturdllg, these
men haze been most carefully
conditioned-for no sport Is
more erdcting in its demands
upon stamina than Is. the par
ticuzdr brand of football played
By Coach Rockne's "Fi0httng
irish. We feel that Mr.. Rockne's
ute1os on correct eating may De
copied proftGb1y By all toto mast
face the struggle of modern Hfe
and surely no man Is better
able to speak authorttdtiueIy on
this matter of outstanding I'M
portGnce.
EDITOR.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

carefully over what my men put
into their stomachs Is even more
important to assure teams con-
tinued fitness than Is the usual re-
CURED abstinence from smoking
and other undermining habits.
Mental alertness-so necessary in
the Notre Dame system, where
speed and the ability to think quick
ly are stressed more than sheer
weights directly dependent upon
a healthy body. And a healthy
physique, as we all know, is one
that is kept free at all times from
those accumu1ations of residual
poisons that might have been elm
mated through carefully balanced
diet.
Unfortunately, very few persons
seem to "have time" to study their
diet. They must be educated and
guided In what to eat and what not
to eat. This Is particularly true
Of those just entering upon college
life; and thus we find the conscien-
tious coach faced with many duties
other than teaching embryo stars
the fundamentals of the game.
EARLY in his experience he learns
that he must emphasize the prin-
ciples Of hygiene and balanced diet
along with his instruction in foot
ball lore-and see to 1t, personally,
that every player has real apprecia-
ton Of the needs of his body to en-
dure the strain Of competition on
the gridiron.
Notre Dame football teams have
been called the "eleven halfbacks",
because we do not stress weight in
the line so much as we insist upon
speed and the ability to think
nuickIv This nhvaical stamina and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
By knute Rockne
Famous coach of champion
Notre Dame teams,
pictured above.

TOO much emphasis cannot be
L placed upon the importance Of
proper diet in the moulding OF a
football team. A coach Is faced
with the task not only Of bringing
his men to fine fighting edge for
any particular game, but also Of
being able to hold them at their
physical best throughout an entire
season. And I find that watching
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

1t was reported that the senior high
school play was very we'll rendered.
1t was long play and the students
needed very little prompting. There
is a great deal of space above the
stage which made it hard for the
audience to hear. Only those who
had exceptionally loud and carrying
voices could be heard plainly They
made $3.50. They wish to thank
the public for all their assistance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Elmer Yoder, who underwent an
operation at the Veterans hospital
in Portland, will have to remain until
after the first of the year. Mrs. Yoder
and Jack will remain in Tygh Valley,
Oregon during the holidays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
NEW YEARS DAY

Ii a. m. divine services and Holy
Communion.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
The News In Hanford

By Mrs. M. r. Savsns
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
CHURCH
Announcements
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Kev. Z. =. AfuB, dstuE'
"Glory to God in the highest, on
earth peace, good will toward men,"
Luke 2, IA.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
II a. m, Divine Service,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
OVER THE RADIO
THE LUTHERAN HOUR

Columbia Broadcasting System.
Every Thursday to 1880 P. M.
Pacific Time. .
XIII, Los Angeles. 900 k. c.
KOIN, Portland, Ore. $40 k. c.
KFRC, San Francisco, 610 k. c.
KOL, Seattle Tacoma, 1870 k. C.
KEPY, Spokane, 1,34o k. c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

Rev. Moves drove to Kennewick
to meet Miss Rachel Moves who
came by train from Orofino, Idaho,
where she has been teaching.