davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
AOvEnTstnrNr
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
AnvrR1larnrnf
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-DGv Free Trial Offer


After twenty-five years devoted exclu'
sively to the manufacture Of scientinS
hearing aids, the Dictograph Products
Co, Inc. Dept. 314M. 220 West 42d
fected a new model AcoustocCn that rep
resents the greatest advance yet made
in the recreation OF hearing for the
deaf. This latest ACQUISITION IL featured
by q tiny earpiece no bigger than q
dime. Through this device sounds are
clearly and distinctly transmitted TO sub
normal ears with wonderful benefit to
hearing ana health alike. The makers
to any person who may be interested,
and letter will bring onss0f those re-
markable aids to home for . thorough
and convincing test. Send them your
name and address todayi
A free demonstration may be had At
the washington office OF the Dictograph
Products Co.. Room 906. National Press
Bldg. 14th and F Ste. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
NEWS.
In Today's
classified ADS

AN INTERESTING sale Of Used
Cars is In progress today. A great
number OF cars must be sold for
prices ranging from e5 TO S2S.
These are real bargains. Take
your pick.
A PRIVATE kindergarten and
school of dancing for children three
years Of age and over offers its
eervices for 50 per week. Hours
$3.50 to $3.50. The school II located
in . downtown section.
IN the vicinity Of the Capitol and
Union Station will find two neatly
furnished light housekeeping rooms
on # ct. n. r. suitable to their
housing requirements, SIS per
month rent.
AN UNUSUAL selection Of apart
FneHt vacancies In q desirable apart
ment building In the $500 block of
Fourteenth Sc. n. w. In offered to-
day. Apartments of from one to
two rooms, kitchenette and bath
can be secured from $3.50 to
S72.SO. Furnished u desired.
A THREE-QUARTER ACRE piece
of ground located ON the Potomac
River, between Alexandria and
Mount Vernon, has been improved
with modern bungalow, including
All modern cOnVenlenees. The price
is placed at $500 and prospective
purchasers can be assured Of deslr-
able terms.
AN INVESTMENT In suburban real
estate offers itself today In the
form of two fine building lots in
Silver Spring. These lots, IS 4 40,
contain all Improvements, cement
Sfreets, etc., priced right.
These are "sidehghts" on a fe,
= many Interesting ddtertis'
nents you Wilt find offered IN til
business Service Directory Of tC
lays Times and Herald Cldssifie
Id.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
PRINCIPAL pro- 0GRAl1S OVER TIER ADIO|
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashIngton--ObO-316


12:15--Aster Orchestra.
12:45-NationaI Farm and Home Hour.
Speakers: w. r. Beattie and
A. b. Genung
1:30-MayflOwer Orchestra.
2:30-The Melody Three, 49,
3:O0--National String Quartet. Guest
speaker George F. Gaul
S:3O-The Testers,
4:00--N.B.C. Studio Program.
4;15-Billy Rhodes. baritone.
4:30--Auction Bridge Game.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30--Tea Timers.
5:55-"Keeping Up with the Times"
s:Oo-Black and Gold Room orcheS-
s:15-"curtain Calls" by Mabells
s:sO--American Home Banquet.
7:00--Amos n Andy.
7:l5-''A Message to the World War
Veterans"
7:3U-COrrect Time.
7:s1-organ Recital by Lew white.
s:OO-'"rhe Fifteenth Census Be.
gins" by William N. steuart
director of the Census.
S:1O--Songs of the Season.
S:30-The Florsheim Frolic.
9:00-Eveready Hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers,
1o:OO-Don Carlos and His Marimba
1O:s0-Radio-Keith- -orpheum Hour. ,
11:30--Weather Forecast.
11:31-PhH Spitalny's Orchestra.
-WashingtOn-6SO-456
12:30-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3O-~Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:00-The Aztecs.
2:30-American School OF the Air.
Dramatization Of Daniel Boone
3:00-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-For Your Information.
4:00--U. s. Army Band Concert, VIII.
liam ]. Stannard. leader.
6:00--Rhythm Kings Dance 'Orches.
ira.
S:S0-Club Plaza Orchestra.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0l-News flashes &
6:15-"Spring Care of the Lawn"
by J. =. Metzger of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Stokowski conducting next Tues
day night at Constitution Hall.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
program will open with the well
known symphonic suite "Sche-
herazade," by Rimsky-Korsakow.
The movements are as follows,
"The Sea and the Vessel Of Sin
bad" This is followed by "The
Tale Of the Prince Kalender." B"
The third movement is THE
Young Prince and the Young
Princess" The fourth movement
is a perturbation Of the Feast
at Bagdad" and "The Sea-" In
this final is pictured the vessel
being wrecked on a rock on
which is mounted a Warrior Of
Brass"
The second number Of the pro-
gram is "LeSacre du Prin temps" p"
This is divided into two parts.
Part One is THE Alteration of
the Earth" Part two, THE Sac
rifice." The seven movements of
the first part are: "The Introduc-
tion," "Harhingers Of Spring and
Dances of the AdolescentS" and
"The Mock Abduction" Spring
Rounds" Games Of the Rival
Tribes" "The Procession Of the
Sage" and Dance Of the Earth" j"
Part Two is divided into six move
ments. They are the introduc-
ton, Mystical Circles Of the
Adolescents," "Glorification Of
the Chosen One," and Evocation
of the Ancestors" Ritual Of the
Ancestors" and The Sacrificial
Dance Of the Chosen One"
The public is ask to note the
time of concert is 8:45 in the
evening, and not in the after
noon.
Tickets at T. Arthur Smith
concert bureau, 1920 q st., in
Home L, Kits,
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
EARL CARROLL
REVUE IS
COMING

Earl Carroll Sketch Book" Is
q new revue which played so
weeks in New York last season.
It is the intention Of Earl Carroll
to make a new production Of
Sketch Book" each season.
The present edition is coming
to the National Theater for one
week beginning November 16
with the original New York cast
and production, in two parts and
SO scenes.
The company of 100 people is
headed by three star comedians,
Will Mahoney, william Demarest
and The Three Sailors and in.
cludes Oracle Worth, Dorothy
Carroll, Media Lovely, Coly Worth,
Violet Lovely, Don Howard, Omar,
Don Kennedy, Bob Gerahty,
Grace Du I-aye and Irene Ahl-
berg ("Miss AmericaO.
The dialogue was staged by
Edgar MacGregor and the dance
ensembles by Leroy Prinz.
The lyrics are by E. Y. Har-
burg and Jay Gorney and the
orchestral score by Domenico
Savino.
The costumes were designed by
Florence Weber and executed by
Nine. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Bert LyteH Is Both
StG0e and Screen Star

Bert Lytell, who plays the title
role in "The Last Of the Lone
Wolf" which is now at Warmers
Metropolitan, was born in New
York city. His parents were
famous stage figures. Lytell COM
pleted his education at Canada
College, Toronto. His first ap-
pearance before the public was as
the boy in Cumberland 61," which
was produced in Newark in 1902.
He scored a tremendous hit in
Brothers" the Broadway stage
play which ran a year in New
York. Lytell is married to Grace
Mencken, the actress.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Constitution Hall on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings
and on Saturday afternoon, De
cember 2, 8, 5 and 6, respectively,
were completed late this week at a
conference between Mrs. Wilson
Greene, who will locally manage
the Beethoven Festival, and w. H
Brennan and George Judd, man
ager and assistant manager. re.
Spectively. Of the Boston Sym
phony, at Mrs. wilson -Greene's Of
ficeS here.
These final details included a re-
vision Of the program, the addi-
ton Of a third soloist to the feSti-
val in the person Of Myra Hess,
pianist, and arrangements for the
use of local chorus Of 200 sing
ers with four additional Soloists at
the Saturday afternoon presenta-
ton of Beethoven'S famous Ninth
Symphony.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Maxim Karolik
Sings, Nov. 18

Maxim Karotik, colorful Rus
sian tenor, exponent Of the
Musical Drama" will be heard
in recital at the National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, November 1S.
The Musical Drama" founded
in Petrograd in 1911. represents
an attempt to embody Richard
Wagner'S and Moussorgsky's ideas
of opera in which the dramatic
side enters as a substantial part
of the artistic world.
Joseph Lapitzky, Sdirector Of
the Musical Drama" has done
for the opera what Stanislavsky
has done for the drama. He
urged the singers not only to sing
intelligently and intelligibly but
also to act. Mr.. Karolik is an
artistic representative Of this
school of musical and dramatic
training. He is also an educated
musician, having graduated from
Petrograd Conservatory. He is
highly qualified as singer and
dramatic artist, having had vast
experience on the concert plat
form, in opera, and on the legiti.
mate stage.
Mr.. Karolik has Travelled ex-
tensively and appeared in concert
and opera in Italy, England and
IN this country.
His concert is under the man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith 1880
G st. in Homer l.. Kits where
reservations may be made.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
ITCHING. BURNING
TORMENT ENDED
BY RESINOL

What relisfI The 6rst arplicatinn
Of this soothing, healing oinEGasnk
usually stops all itching and burn"
Ing and makes your tortured skin
feel comfortable at last. Apply
freely anywhere On body-no
parts too delicate no surface too
irritated for its healing medication.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Tryit and enjoy the relief it gives.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
e you write Rssinoh Dspt. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
In
CONCERT HERE
TUESDAY

One Of the worlds greatest or
chestras will give It's first con,
cert Of the season with Leopold
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
NEARBY STATIONS


WHvA--Richmsnd-i1IO-sTO
eioo-DinasF Music.
e:4S-NB.C.-wJZ.
7:1S-TastysasE Jsstsra
I:so-Aladdin Fiddlera
e:s0-N. .B.C.-WEAF,
ii;oO-oid FiddieFa.
WP0-Atlaatis Csty-liOo.sya
e:0o-Chslssa Orchestra.
s;3e-C.B.s. Network; studia
.ei0e-C.B.a Network.
i0iS0-c,B.s. Network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:0o-N.B.C.-.wJz.
S:Oo-N.B.c..wJz.
s::ssSS-NiS.c..WSaz:'0 s::ssSS-NNhSs cHWS1Sa:0n'
1t:Oo--Anniversary program.
WOR-Newarl--710-l2
s:o0-Uncls Don; sports Talk.
s:4S-Aviation Questions.
7:0O-Brothsr's Coilegians.
7:30-Character Readings.
7:4s--RepubIican Campaign.
S:lS-Dsnaocratic Campaign.
iG:cS-Piesrdy Dance Orchestra.
II l1:30--Moonbeama
WABC-New 1Ogk-ss0-SlS
columbia Netwerk)
G:1S-Orchestra; political talk
T:00-CFockett MountaineeYe
T:1S-Romanes Of American Indus
Y:ao-Nsceo Surprise Party.
S:sS-Johns Msnviiis Fire Fighters
9:4E-waiiace Silversmitha.
e:00-Sinamons Show Boat
iS;sS-Jssss Crawford. orESnist.
l1;00-Denny's Orchestra.
ll:3O--LOmbaPdo'a Orchestra.
l2:0O-Lown's Orchestra: Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-e6O-4SG
N. B. c. system)
s:0O-Ths JameseB.
6:l6-Dinner Music.
S:4S-Uncle Abe and David.
7:0O-Whits's Orchestra.
7:9O-Silver Flute.
S:0O-Announced,
S:sO-Sign of the Shell.
5000. d. Band-Damroseh. con-
ductor.
lO:oo-B. 4. Rolss's Orchestra.
ii 11:00-Troubadour Of the Moon.
| l1:I6-Cummin's Orchestra.
l2:00-Rudy Vallses Orchestra.
-PhIIadelphia-e1O-402
s:30-orchsstra; Markets.
T:oo-Uncls Wip; Weather.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-esO"3OS
!:Ss.-Mns'r,kets:. N. News; .,G.l Sports Review
sAS-N.B.c.-WJz; studio Fsatursg.
1I:OO-weathsr; Messages to Fal
WJZ-New YoEk-70O-Ss&
IN. D. c. Sygtem)
s:4E-National News Events.
| 7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:lS-Tastyeaat JssteRG
7:3O-Pickard Family.
S:0O-DixFs's Circus.
| s:l6-"Rin-Tin~Tin Thriller"
s:So--The Fuller Man.
| 9;00-Organist.
9:3O-Dutch Master MinstrelS
IO:00-Chicago Civic Opera-"Tann
hauser."
| 11:00-Slumber music.
| I2:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
| ladelphia-117O-2S6
6:30-Bellevue Stratford Orchestra
CHS. Network.
7:38-Gottschalkville
| G:0O-ChevFoiet Chronicles.
| G:3e-C.B.S. Network.
| II :00-Cathay Orchestra.
| ll:30-CB.S. Network.
| WCAE-Pittsburgh-
soon. B. B.C.-WEAF.
7:O0-Program; Football Scores.
| 7:s0-N. N.B.C.-WEAF.
| lI:3o-weather: Football Scores.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Travels Far

Guy Oliver is on his one hun
dred and first location trip. He
Is a member Of the Paramount
company at present in Sonora
for 80 days of work on Fighting
Caravans, a Zane Grey story de-
picting the conquest Of the from
tier.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

been provided by Eddie Cantor and
in the supporting cast will be
Eleanor Hunt, Ethel Shutta, John
Rutherford, Paul Gregory. Chief
Caupolican and others. A Hearst
Metrotone news reel, abbreviated
comedy and other selected shorts
will complete the program.
METROPOLITAN-Bert Lytell,
who created the character Of
Michael Lanyard on both stage
and screen re-created this gentle.
man crook for the talkies in '"The
Last Of the Lone Wolf," which
is the main screen attraction
now playing. In this picture.
the polished criminal is seen
in an exciting episode where his
last outside the Law job is under.
taken to save the honor of a
lady Patsy Ruth Miller plays
opposite Bert Lytell. On the sup
Elementary program are a news
reel, the latest Ripley, Believe It
Or Not" novelty, a Looney Tune
comedy and the Vitaphone short,
Don't Give Up"
LITTLE-"Unguarded Girls" is
held over for a second week be-
ginning next Monday. This pic
ture which has to do with the
police departments bureau Of
missing persons tells of the tragic
experiences of one Of the many
girls who drop out Of sight in a
big city. Although the film is
propaganda for the betterment Of
metropolitan conditions, it is told
Interestingly and vividly, treat
ing a delicate subject with deft
finesse. ShowingS next week are
for men only.
Dimpled Darlings''
is the title OF the new Mutual
burlesque.vaudeville show which
bows in Saturday matinee. The
cast includes as featured players
such well.known entertainers as
Bob Startzman and FRITZ
White. There is a large chorus
Of ,uthful beauties who assist
inS singing and dancing numbers
and two pretentious SpectacleS
are incorporated in the two acts
Of "Dimpled Darlings."
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Earl Carroll Beauty
In Zie0feLd 'WhOOpee'

Dorothy Knapp, starred in q
number of Florenz Ziegfeld and
Earl Carroll musical extravagan'
zas as "the most beautiful girl
in the world" heads the decora-
tive battalion Of feminity In
''Whoopie," Eddie Cantor's first
screen musical comedy presented
at LoewS Columbia by Samuel
Goldwyn and Florenz Ziegfeld.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
.ILSON-GREEN
CONCERTS
OPEN

Announcement is made by Mrs
Wilson. Greene that the German
Grand Opera Company, which
will open It's nationwide tour ot
the United States with two per
formances at the National Thea
ter on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, January and 6, 1881, un
der her local management, VIII
present Wagner's "Goetterdaem
merung" and Mozart's Don
Juan" In the order given. This is
the first definite announcement
yet made as to the repertoire t0r
washington. A third perform
ance Of the German Grand Opera
Company will be given at the
Lyric Theater in Baltimore on
Wednesday evening, January Z
when die Walkuere" will be
given.
The Saturday evening concert
series at Constitution Hall viii be
formally opened next Saturday
evening, November 8, at $3.50
o'clock, with q gala inaugura
performance featuring five con
cert artists Of international re
nown. This concert will also
open the wilson, Greene concert
season Of 1930-31. The attrac
tions to be presented at the open
ing Saturday evening concert will
be Edward Johnson, tenor, Metro
politan Opera Company; Emma
Otero, Cuban coloratura soprano;
Alberto Salvi, worlds greatest
harpist, and Guy Maier and Lee
Pattison, leading two-piano en-.
semble Of the American and for
eign concert field.
Final details Of the fiftieth an.
niversary Beethoven Festival
which the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction OF
Serge Koussevitzky, will give at
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

COLUMBIA-Eddie Cantor in
''Whoopee" comes as the main
screen attraction, opening to,
day. This United Artists feature
was produced under the personal
supervision of Florenz Ziegfeld and
Incorporates all of the high COM
edy which made the owen Davis
farce such q smashing Broadway
hit. New songs and dialogue have
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
DISTANT STATIONS

W-chIcago-1O20-es4
p NJ.
1O:00-Miss Adtaker: Political Talk.
10:30-Spitalny'ss Orchestra. ..
II :eO-News: state Street"
ll:30-Features.
11:A6-Dance music
BM-ChicagO-77O.3a
10:0O-C. BIS. Network.
1O:3O-Jan Carriers Orchestra.
4. n.
13:1S-Dance orchestraA
Neutrality-suspicious. .y
I1:1S-NB.C. system.
A. NJ.
1:oo-Midnisht Dance Frolie.
wGN-Chicago-7eO-!lS
1s:oo-SB.c.-wEAF. +; r
11:Oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11.sO-symphony: wGN syncopators.
1';e'-N'FA'A'xxh'iM 4. N. Drake 0F'A''''''
1:oe--Ladies Of the Bath.
WLS-ChlcagO-97O-S
l0:00-Barn Dance.
Q-ChicagO-65O-447
l0:O0-Concert Orchestra
l0:S0-Drs. Pratt ana Sherman.
1l:o0-Amos m Andy.
il:30-Dan and sylvia.
l2:00-Rafnbow Carnival
-Cincinnati-70O-42S
I0:00-Canova Concert.
iO:se-variety: Salt q Peanuts.
ll:00-Greystone Orchestra.
13:0O-Gibson Orchestra; Little Jack
~ A. N.
1:oO-castle Farm Orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

AUTO TOPS, woodwork, uphOlstaF"
Ing and seat Govern; motor body
And fender work; estimates EtVeni
call ms first when the need Tor auto
repairing arises.
WINDOW SHADES, all grades, ADc
mn, installed; awnings repaired and
stored; let us supply your faA
needs.
HAULING, LOVING-ExpFesS, ex-
PERT piano and furniture movers.
BEAUTY AKDs-LsaEn Beauty Cul-
tures SB starts yOuS short course
enroll today.
PAINTING pape9hangingI special
low rates: give IN o trial.
BIRDS - CanaEles, handsome Sm~
ported rOllersi strong, healthy, vel.
low birds. guaranteed to be sweet
singers; the home will never be
lonesome II one Of these SOngsterS
II there.
CARPENTER, repairing, remodel
ing; estimates cheerfully given.
Tkssa are ''si6eliOhtS'' on come Of Naaa
atwesf3R0 0dOerftseVAe1ts VOO OC1I fiA9 Z
lhs Buslaess SyVte4 Dtreeto1 0f tod6v'
80Sla Gb0eBl1lB4-zGh --.--
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
CHEVROLET HAS
WMODELS

The new Chevrolet models went
on display in the Washington.
Baltimore district today.
The new models are two inches
longer than. those Of 1880, and
nine different styles are to be had,
including the latest model, five
window coupe. What is most
pleasing to the public is the fact
the prices are from $40 to $50
lower on the new cars than those
OF the 1890 line!
Numerous improvements have
been made In the motor. Greater
improvements have been made to
the transmission, the clutch,
frame, front axle and drive shaft.
Interior changes include
roomier bodies, new hardware,
new appointments, o new instru-
ment panel arrangement, q three
spoke steering wheel, automatic
windshield wiper and added re-
finements In the. sports models,
The entire radiator view oe the
new car has been altered.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Mill WORKERS
APPEAL To US.

In an effort to settle one of the
most serious strikes in the coun.
try, representatives of 1000 strik-
ing cotton mill workers In Dan.
Vile, Va, have carried their cause
to the Federal Government.
The committee, composed Of
three union officials and five
strikers, came to washington
yesterday and conferred with
Secretary Of Labor Davis. It is
considered probable that Depart
ment Of Labor conciliatorS will
make another effort to break the
deadlock.
The Danville strike has been in
progress for nearly eight weeks,
Both the mills and the workers are
receiving outside help. Other
Southern mills are filling orders
Tor the Danyille plant, while or.
ganized workers In other parts of
the country are contributing to
the support Of the strikers and
their families.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Average Man Drinks
{ 58 Gallons of Mix

The average person consumes
80 gallons of milk annually, Bu-
Ieau of Agricultural Economics
statisticians say in a dairy report
released today, showing more
daily products are being consumed
now than at any other time in the
nations history.
Butter Is an exception, but still
shows an increase over consump-
ton 10 years ago. Nearly 20
pounds of butter were consumed
per person in 1889 as contraSted
with the 17.6 pounds this year.
This years figure shows q 20 per
cent increase over 1920.
Consumption Of cheese and
evaporated milk has increased
from 80 to 80 per cent in the last
decade and ice cream sales have
trehled.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Sol 0 DANCING
SHOWFEATURE
statf photo.

A solo dance for girls over
sixteen win be the feature COM
petition at the food show, spon.
sored by the District Grocery
stores, Inc, tonight. Each girl
win be permitted to do her own
speciality dance.
A halloween costume contest
for children is being held this
afternoon. Last night Miss
Estelle Pride, Of 514 = st. N. W..
won the pie-eating contest with
Virginia Lee, 1919 I,hirty.fifth st.
N. Wa close second. There were
a dozen girls in the contest.
The baby contest at the matinee
was won by 13-month.old Edna
May Sydnor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sydnor. or 346 Raj
eigh st. 8. q.
The food show continues with
replenished stocks throughout
next week. There win be inter
estine contests every afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
ENGLAND DROPS
. KINGDOM RANK
NEXT YEAR
Great Britain to Lose Status
Which Has Existed Since
william the conqueror Day

LONDON, Nov. l5-The King
dom Of England. which has ex.
isted since william the Con-
cueror defeated King Harold ct
Hastings in 1865, will officially
become eThe Dominion of Great
Britain" some time In 1881. .
This "eQualising measure" was
adopted BY the imperial confer
ence. which adjourned yesterday
in its Statute of Westminster"
On Same Plane
After q similar conference In
1895, the British Empire became
'"The British Commonwealth OF
Nations" and now one more
leveling Is agreed which places
Britain on the same plane as
the other donlinions.
J. II. Thomas, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs, ex.
planned the achievements" Of
the five.week conference. He
declared:
Gas o result Of the adjust.
ment Of delicate constitutional
difficulties within the conn
monwealth which were raised
In 1925, the draft Of . statute
Of Westminster has BEEN ar
rived at By all dOminiOns, In.
Guiding Great Britain, which
nuts into effect and places In
the record In our body Of laws
unanimous decisions.
'sWhen two or more dominion
uarIiaments pass resolutions re-
auesting the British Parliament
to enact this, the statute win
be introduced into Parliament
under which Great Britain Of
ficialy viii become the DOmiX1-
lon Of Great Britain"
Ireland Loses Fight
ireland has lost its battle to
prevent the judicial COMMITTEES
Of the priv corncil from re-
naming the court Of last resort
for the dominions.. Regarding
this, Thomas said "the position
has remained unchanged since
1926"
| Another nportant constitu-
tional change will be the creat
ton Of arbitral machinery where
| by disputes between the domin'
ions may be adjudicated before
an empire tribunal" composed
Of representatives of 1isinterested
dominions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Crack Marine Unit
To Conduct Smoker

With q smoker and regulation
Marine Corps bean dinner, the
twentieth Marines, the Capitals
crack Marine Corps Reserve Regi.
ment, win celebrate its first an
niversary on Monday at the Ma
rine Barracks.
Major Ben H. Fuller. command
ant Of the Corps. will be guest Of
honor. A Joint band concert by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars ma
tiOnal championship band drum
and bugle corps and the gwen
tieth Marine Band will follow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-15
Coal in Antarctic,
Byrd Aide Claims
-Intsrnationai NswaFeel

About 100000 square miles Of
the Antarctic region probably Is
underlaid with coal. members of
the National Geographic Society
were told last night by DR.. Lau.
renee M. Gould. geologist and sec
ond in command of the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition, who found come
Of the fuel near the surface Of
Mt. Nansen.
DR.. Gould's talk was Illustrated
with motion pictures. The meet
ing was in Washington Audi
torium.