davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
Worker Overcome
On ADeNXe BEEiLdinO

While working at the old South.
ern Railway building, Thirteenth
ST., and Pennsylvania Ave-, N.
w.. today, Wilson Jones, SO, Of
BSO8 Illinois Ave-, N. W., a
laborer, was overcome by gas.
He, was taken to Emergency
Hospital where his condition is
undetermined.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
HELD IN AUTO THEFT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
liza. j. Hassett, 80, and w. r.
Mcconnell, 26, both Of Washing
ton, have been delivered to Dis
trict authorities after their arrest
here Saturday night by local pO.
lice on o charge Of stealing an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
SUNDERLIN TO SPEAK

L. K. Sunderlin, Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, win discuss
various phases Of the income tax
law tonight at q Joint meeting
Of the auditors section, District
of Columbia Bankers Association
and the Baltimore chapter, Ma
tional Conference Of Auditors and
ComptrollerS, at the National
Press Club.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Orphans Benefit Show tonight.
Tickets 6Oc. A big show for .
worthy cause at the Earle. Help
the Orphans Xmas Party.
The Washington times., 1930-12-11

Troubled Christmas ShopperS will find
eonsoiafion In the Christmas Gift
SugEestions" feature published IN to-
days Classified Ads.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

including September IS, 1880, for the
purpose of registering for the General
Election
Registration books close Friday, Sep
TENDER IS, 1880 at 500 o'clock P. M.
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
precincts before the books are closed
Electors wishing to register and re-
County Clerks Office are required to
appear in person at his office to reg
lister. Those living more than ten miles
distant from the County Clerks Office
may register at his office or before any
deputy registrar, notary public or
Justice Of the Peace in the man
ner provided by law.
If you failed to vote at the last Cen
eral Election in November, 1923 and
have not since registered you should
register at once. If you have changed
your residence from the Precinct where
you were formerly registered you
should have your registration card
transferred to the precinct where you
now reside. See that your name is
properly registered.
II you are not registered you can
not vote.
(Seal) WALTER l. WOLF
County Clerk and Ex-O fficio Reg
istrar of Lincoln County, Montana.
of Lincoln County, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1880
a2l-s18-5t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

place. He began to reason with her
In his steady voice, looking down at
her with his kindled, intelligent eyes.
"You see, Ernestine, he's got the old
line on things, and we, believe, want
the new. Pastano's morality and vir-
tue are only for women. I've been
there often, and he's made me very
welcome. How unreal 1t ID. Virtue
q woman's prerogative, and a stone
wall about her to insure It. A hafem
You don't believe In walled gardens
for wives, do you, Ernestine1 After
all. no man can protect his wife's
virtue for her, II she Is determined to
throw 1t away"
"You think then that husband has
no responsibilities at all7'
Il didn't say that. Certainly he has
responsibilities. He Is to provide for
her to the best OF his ability. He is
to share all his earnings and his honors
with her. He Is to shelter her and
speak kindly to her and love her and
not find fault He is to be faithful
In word and thought He 10 to be
natural In his relationship with her
and agoid sentimentality. But also,
she 10 TO be woman grown and un-
afraid. his equal. not child for him
to protect like child"
You are so hard" she wept, 80
hard with me-"
He bent and kissed her and pressed
his face to hers. oIts life," he said
we have to grow up. Life IL hard
Ito be Continued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
NOTICE FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will receive bids for the sale
and purchase of the following property
belonging to the Estate of Helen A.
Wall, Deceased All sales must be made
by order OF Court and subject to its
confirmation.
The Wall residence property with all
furnishings; the McGovern ranch, 100
acres, / mile from town, 160 acres on
Flower Creek, the Bockman place 152
acres, the Listoe place $50 acres tim
bered, one-half interest in the Ander-
son place; also, the restaurant place
next to the Blanchard garage, the lots
and log house on Mineral Avenue and
the brick store building.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, and bids
will be received for all or any part
of the property at the law office Of
Blackboard & Blackboard in Libby, Mon
tana, and if satisfactory application to
the Court will be made to be allowed
to sell the property.
PETER r. HANRAHAN,
a28-s4-2t Executor of Estate.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

he cannot provide for her decentiy he
could at least be gentleman to her.
But after all she has done for him,
ne mistreats her" g
Don't be disturbed about 1t, dar.
ling" said LOring In a low voice.
There's nothing we can do now. Only
be good to her and wait for her to
waken."
In Mrs Rennett's boarding house
Ernestine climbed the stairs slowly.
feeling herself weak with rage
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28
NOTICE

Of Closing Of Registration Books for
the General Election to be Held Nov
ember A, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istration Books for the several pre-
cincts in Lincoln County, Montana, will
be open at the County Clerks Office
ON legal days between the hours oil
500 A. M and 500 r. M, up TO and
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-08-28

then everything was spoiled without
any warning. can't adjust myself
to things like you dol don't under
stand. or course care what Mr..
Pastano thinks. | don't want him to
think you would take me out to asso'
ciate with p-prostitutes |"
He sat on the edge OF the bed now
and held her hand and smoked another
cigarette and thought about this. But
they had come back into a cAlmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
APPEALS FOR FREE
LODGING INCREASE
Alexandria Police Report Record
Number Of Applicants Last
Month.
n..,., r,,r.,rn n The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November Is
Monthly police report released by Capt.
w. w. Campbell shows q total Of sos
arrests for October, an increase Of nine
over September. Auto accidents to-
tailed Is, with II persons reported in
iured and four others In accidents near
the city which local police Investigated.
one man was killed in an accident
near the city, local police investigating
TIE rase.
a record for October was established
IA the number of men given nights
lodging at police headquarters, 359
dodgers being accommodated. AS usual,
arrests for drunkenness headed the list,
With 81 violations. Prohibition arrests
took big jump. So arrests being made,
with fines totaling s2.65S.50 for the
month. This was an increase of 9021 so
over the preceding month, according
10 Elliott r. Hoffman, clerk Of the
courts
Three automobiles reported stolen
here were recovered, while local police
also recovered six autos stolen out Of the
city. Six cases Of garage and house
breaking were reported, with one cleared
up:. three grand larcenies, with two
cleared. and eight petty laTcenies. with
three cleared Traflc arrests totaled
96. with is arrests for adultery and IL
for minor assault.
Property stolen here was valued at
e1.246.50 with that recovered valued at
5000, leaving s176.5O stfll outstand-
ING. Property from out Of town, con-
sisting chiefly Of the six automobiles
recovered, was valued at S2.700.
The clerk of the courts also reported
today that he turned over Sl.172.94 to
the State from taxes on deeds, wills
suits. licenses and other similar fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BOARD WILL VISIT
ARTS COLLEGE SITES
Virginia Commission Again to
Talte Up Consideration of
Locations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November Is
Further consideration of suggested sites
for the proposed Liberal Arts College
for Women in Virginia viii be given
by the commission appointed to in
vestigate the proposals in a meeting
here Monday.
subcommittee were appointed by the
commission in meeting ct Richmond
last week to visit prospective locations
at Alexandria, Fairfax, Danville, Fred
ericksburg, Harrisonburg, Petersburg
and Roanoke before the meeting Mon
day. The group will inspect proposed
locations in Lynchburg before the
meeting.
The commission was originally APP
pointed by the 1928 General Assembly
and was continued by the Legislature
of this year. The meeting Monday win
be the third since its continuance.
In its 1880 report the commission
recommended that q liberal arts COL
lege for women be established at one
Of four cities; Fredericksburg. Harri-
sonburg, Lynchburg or Roanoke. The
Assembly In the act continuing the
commission provided that the college
be established ut any point In Virginia
more than 80 miles from the University
OF Virginia, and that the college be
co-ordinated with the university unless
otherwise provided by law.
Judge Don p. Halsey Of Lynchburg
is chairman Of the commission. Other
officers include Senator George w. Lay
man, vice chairman, and Miss Adele
Clark of Richmond, secretary.
While the commission Is In Lynch
burg 1t expects TO visit proposed sites
here as well as in Danvilie and
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
GRANDI SAYS PREPARATION
CONFERENCES SUCCESS
Foreign Minister Declares Parleys
at Hague and Paris Favor
able to Italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, November 15.-Foreign Min
lister Grand, in q report submitted to
the Chamber for discussion after re-
converting, says the reparation confer
ences at The Hague and at Paris
turned out an "indisputable success"
for Italy.
We have before all been assured of
complete coverage of our war debts to
the United States and England" he
said, and have obtained restitution for
the Italian gold deposited In London.
we conserve the disposable part Of
the Young plan annuity, which Is free
ly negotiable commercially. We thus
consolidate what the Young plan as
sured for our benefit-namely, ~ per
cent for the first 81 years and 20 per
cent for the remaining "a years"
He said the work Of ItalyS Young
plan experts had fully reached expec-
tations, and that Italy's obligations to-
ward England were balanced by Czecho-
slovakia's debt to Italy and France, the
latter country having transferred her
quota to italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DO-X B|DES TIME
TO co TO LISBON
Craft to Leave Tuesday on
Next Leg of Flight to
Visit New York.

BY the Associated Press. ~
BORDEAUX, France, November l6.-
The seaplane DO-x, her mastery Of air
and water now established, floated in
the tranquil Gironde Estuary 80 miles
from Bordeaux. tonight, prepared to
take OF Tuesday for Lisbon on the next
installmefit Of her flight to New York.
She new up this morning from St.
Martin du Re, where she spent last
night after having come down in the
dark after q flight from Calshot, Eng
land. st. Martin du Re Is about 100
miles from the point where she landed.
but the DO-X covered the distance
like steamboat, under her own power.
Tonight the officers and crew slept
aboard their flying hotel, but tomorrow
they were 10 come ashore as the guests
of the city.
Felt Some Concern.
The fight from Calshot, while It
ended successfully, caused some concern
for the safety OF the DO-X during a
period when her wireless was silent.
One ship which went to search for the
seaplane came to grief.
The little French Navy dirigible V-i0,
not much larger than an American
blimp, took the cir last night to look
for the huge plane and give her help
II possible.
The flight started well, but after
an hour or 50 her motors began to
miss, the ship lost altitude and for q
moment It looked as II she would meet
the fate Of Britain's Big R-101.
The crew brought the ship
down TO q rough landing, the under
carriage was damaged and some Of the
crew were slightly injured.
landed With Jolt.
This was serious business in France,
whose air forces have figured in re-
peated crashes lately, and an investi-
cation was begun to determine whether
structural faults were responsible for
the accident.
Ofncers Of the V-10 reported an ex-
plosion had preceded the landing and
main girder Of the skeleton cruFnpled
Facing the danger of a second blast,
which might ignite the gas bag, the
crew jettisoned everything movable to
tighten the craft. but she came down
with sharp jar in a pitch black night.
The men were pinned under the
wreckage Of the cabin, but extricated
themselves before neighborihg farmers
arrived. The gas bag was debated to-
day and the wreckage removed.
1t was regarded as likely that the
crash would result in q thorough in
vestigation Of the whole matter of
lighter-than-air craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

present during the winter months sew
eraI series Of public lectures.
Theee lectures constitute one Of the
oldest phases OF the academic life Of
the university. During the war they
were abandoned and were not revived
until two years ago. Bringing 10 the
university diplomats, statesmen, echoi-
ars and specialists Of al kinds - lee
turers, they were received lest year BY
favor. DR.. Leo r. stock Of the depart
ment Of history Is the chairman OF the
committee In charge Of public lectures
this year and has announced the sched-
ule Of the first series Of these lectures
which win open tomorrow evening. The
inaugural lecture win be delivered BY
DR.. Paul r. Heyl, physicist Of the
Bureau OF Standards in the auditorium,
Of Mcmahon Hail. beginning ct o:ls,
His topic win be weighing the Earth"
The problem OF Weighing the earth is
one that has engaged the interest of
the scientific mind for centuries, and
Dr. Heyl Is one Of the few who has
actually attempted to solve the problem.
His experiments represent some Of the
most important researches that have
been made IN this field in modern
times.
The other lectures to be given IN
this series, all of which will be delivered
on Monday evenings at o:l5 In the
auditorium Of Mcmahon Hall. are: DR..
q. w. Lewis, director of research, Lang
ley Field, THE Airplane and Aeronau-
tic Research" December 1, DR.. Herbert
+. Wright, professor Of international law
at the Catholic University, Inter
national Law--Old Wine in New
Bottles" December is, Mr.. Byron Price
Of the Bureau of the Associated Press,
THE Work of the Associated Press In
Collecting and Disseminating News"
January IL, DR.. James Il. Robertson,
professor Of history in the John b. Stet-
son University and editor Of the Hispano-
American Review, THE Growing I'M
portance Of Spanish-American Cul-
ture:" January 10, Rev. w. Coleman
Nevis, 8. j., d. D., president Of George
town University, 'Vergil-Poet. Patriot
and Prophet"
Students of the washington School
for secretaries have formed o dramatic
club, the purpose of which Is to pro-
duce plays of interest to secretarial
students. Parts have been assigned to
members Of the organization for the
flrst play, which viii be given In the
student assembly next month.
Miss Ada Green Of 1346 Fairniont
street has been elected chairman of
the club and Mrs. Margaret Miller viii
act in the capacity Of faculty sponsor.
Miss Green has had . great deal of
experience In college dramatics and Is
at this Gime @ member Of the
Troubadours ct George Washington
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
GOLF ANTICIPATED
BY king OF SIAM
Plans Stay in Washington on
American Trip to Undergo
Operation.

~ the Associated Press.
without public appearances, except in
the Capital. the King Of Siam will
spend most of his Spring days in Amer
lea at that quiet Western sport called
golf.
Thus Maj Gen. Prince Amaradat
Kridakara, the Siamese Minister, yes
terdav outlined the plans OF the Eastern
potentate for his visit to this country.
with an extremely reduced suite"
the absolute ruler Of more than 1000
900 people will travel and live much As
would any wealthy private citizen
abroad. That. the Minister explained,
io the way he lives at home. Bangkok,
his capital, boasts not single guards
man corresponding to the Presidents
secret service men.
Operation Purpose Of Visit.
Prince and Princess svasti, the father
and mother Of his royal consort, ana
an uncle and aunt will be In the party.
King PrAjahipok viii have two personal
servants; Queen Rambia, one lady-in-
waiting.
'aThe chief purpose Of the visit is 70
have the operation the doctors say wln
restore the Kings sight, the MlnlsCea
a but SO, cataracts have so impaired
his vision that golf is the only sport
he can enjoy"
rhine was when the King has his
tennis almost dAily-wtth his 26-year-
cid Quaen. she delights in golf also.
For although these sovereigns are
uniuue in autocratic power. even In tne
oiviiised East, King PrAjahipokg cnlei
pride 10 his modernity and his oemoc-
mlccaxs Of the $50 years reign OF the
dynasty to 1.-THE happy circumstance
that they realized long since that dc
tatorship must be backed ny puohc
King Prajahipok win sail TO Hong
Kong on the royal 2,b00-ton yacht. Inc
narty will cross the PACING on tne
Eansdian-Paciic steamer Empress OF
Japan. arriving at vancouver ON
April IL.
R~ies stay in Washington.
Qnsnna by special train they VIII
sns,ne direct 70 Ophir Hall, o palatiAl
white Plains, N. Y, estate placed 81
- disposal Of the monarch through
- state Department, by its mistress
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. "a
The King was particularly happy At
Aers. Reds courtesy, especlaly Wnen
laa contemplated the golf course within
After a few days' rest the King and
Queen win give themselves over TO the
hcsnitality of the United States Govern
Tneflt. But the stay in Washington VIII
81 hrief-perhaps not more than q Gay.
The operation will be performed Inn
fnediately after they return to Opnir
Hail. where they viii remain until the
end of July, when they return TO Can,
sda for an oflcial visit. They VIII san
honneward in September on anotner
Commercial steamer, the Empress OF
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
HUNGRY CHILD FINDS
EARLY WORM TOO MUCH
Doctor Spends Half Hour Removing
Irritating Hairs. Last Of Cater
pillar, From Mouth.

gILvERTOwN, Greg. (N.A.N.A.).-
When chap gets hungry he doesn't
vail; he eats. And that Is Just what
AIRS. Pansy Newport's little boy did.
The child developed . powerful emp
minutes before dinner time. And Is
minutes Is long time in q small boys
lie.
Just then nice fat caterpillar crept
hlong before him. The boy ate it.
~ When his mouth swelled, Mrs New
I3tOrt hurried him of to q doctor, who
spent q half hour removing many hairs
zrom the tender skin In the lining Of
the mouth.
fCopyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CAMERA MEN ESCAPE
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Aerial Photographs Made of French
Area Devastated by Landslides
on Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LYONS, France, November l5.--An
army airplane commissioned to make
photographs of the Fourviere Hill area
devastated by landslides on wednesday
crashed shortly after the take-off today.
but its occupants escaped unhurt and
made their pictures from another plane.
Meanwhile, excavations in the wreck
age yielded two more bodies OF the 100
or more who are believed TO have per-
iShed.
New crevasses have appear In the
earth, imperiling workmen in the ruins.
and buglers were stationed at each
crack to sound a warning blast should
the earth begin to slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FOX TRAPS ITSELF
IN HOLE TOO TIGHT
Farmer Residents Of King Georges
County, Va, Put End to
''Kaiser," Chief Thief.

"Crazy like fox" fits the case Of
Kaiser" O not-so-smart fox.
Yesterday while endeavoring to elude
hounds KAISER" sought refuge in o
hole much too small to shelter his
lanky form. Result: No more Kaiser"
Farmer residents of King Georges
County, Va, had been bothered quite
frequently of late by "Kaiser's" pen
chant for chicken meat. Several days
ago the hunt was taken UP with little
success until Thursday, when hot
trail resulted in an all-day chase.
Darkness, however, forced abandonment
Of the pursuit Just when the hounds
seemed to have their prey.
Picking up the chase yesterday, two
1s-month- hounds, belonging to A.
@. Trambuk, 463 N street southeast,
and william H. Basye, 472 N street
southeast, caught up with ''Kaiser."
Driven into q corner, the fox made Q
dive for hole, but it was too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Present Depression
May Aid Others, but
Not the Undertaken
~ The Assoclateo prAss

By the Associated Press.
HOMESTEAD, Fla, November
15.-The cloud Of business de-
preston has q silver lining, but
it isn't in the pocketbook Of
George w. Turner, jr.
Mr.. Turner said today that his
business was worse this year than
last, although he had less COM
petition.
You see," he explained, Sin
boom times people eat and drink
more and live faster lives general
~, while in bad times they live
more simply, eat more whole
some food and take more exer-
else"
Mr.. Turner is an undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
.GALLAUDET NEEDS
MODERNDULD|NG
Library instruction Course
and Other Purposes Speci-
fled Among Reasons.

0allaudet College needs q modern
building for library instruction ana
other purposes, 1t was pointed out IN tia
annual report OF the Institution, made
public last night.
During the fiscal year ended June 30
last, there were under instruction A
this college, known as the advanced oe.
partment OF the Columbia Institution
Tor the Deaf. 70 men and s. women,
representing 50 States. The pastrief 81
Columbia and Canada.
90 m Primary sectaon.
In the primary department. known
a. Kendall School, there were under
instruction 81 boys and 2S girls, An
increase Of s Is compared with the
preceding year. OF this total, 50 were
admitted Is benef1ciaries Of the pa
trict Of Columbia.
Unusually good health conditions pre-
vailed throughout the year. A dental
usual with benefit TO the pupils. More
playground equipment was purchased
for the young children.
Courses Are Added.
Courses in analytic geometry and
strength Of materials were added to the
usual course during the year for young
Ing. Equipment and instructors for Ad-
ditional courses In business practice
and drawing have been provided.
Among the pursuits Of the graduates
Of the Kendall School were printing,
carpenter work, repairing. window
cleaning, engraving. sculpture, etc., and
an inquiry sent out as 10 the occupa.
tons Of pupils of the advanced de.
partznent shows q wide range, such IS
architectural work, agriculture, account.
antcy, automobile manufacture and re.
pairs. real estate, banking. chemistry,
dentistry, engraving, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Rate REDUCTION ASKED
Atlantic Coast Line Seeks PERMITS
sion for Tobacco Cut.

WILMINGTON, N. c., November IS
LAP-Atlantic Coast Line Railway head
quarters here today said IL had applied
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for permission 70 reduce rates on
unmanufactured leaf tobaccos from
North Carolina points north Of and in
Guiding Wilson, N. O., TO Norfolk,
Petersburg and Richmond, Va.
The change would affect all the larger
tobacco markets Of North Carolina, the
principal tobacco growing state. The
pIuposed reductions range from 81 70
10 cents per 100 pounds.
G4ective on one days notice, the rates
would expire on june 30, 1881, unless
cancelled sooner changed or extended.