davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Holm i. O'BRIEN, JOHN r. LABOFISH,
McGln Bldg, Attorneys.

eUpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
ss25i, Administr ation.-This Is to give notice
that the subscrioer Of the District Of Go
Court Of the District of Columbia letters Of
sdministrstion on the estate Of co Gnasies
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
fore the 10Th day OF November. AID, 1880,
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
Ali beneflt OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of May, 1880: DELLA
r MANNiX, 17l8 Webster St. NV. tSealo
Of wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. myl7.24.3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
(*) Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.


District of Columbia
*THE METROPOLITAN st. NV.
+AMBASSADOR-18th and Col. I'd. NV.
*APOLLO-624 III st. ne.
AVALON-Conn. ave. and Mckinley
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
HOME-123O C st. ne.
*JESSE-3100 18th st. ne.
*RIALTO-9th at G st.
SAVOY-303O 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 C. st. ne.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
and Butternut SITS.
and Park I'd.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Colonial Beach Hotel
Colonial Beach, Virginia

chicken, Sea F000
and Old virginia Ham Dinner, x1.25
The most attractive motor and water trip.
via Morgantown and ferry, IS miles. spend
the weekend and you'll spend your vaca-
ton. Frank D. Blackstone. Owner Mgr.
A 20-Minute Drive From the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court-No.
that the subscriber. Of the District Of Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate
administration on the estate Of Anne E
Common. late of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
Nhe deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
fore the sth day Of May. AID. 1881. other
wise they may BY law be excluded n from all
hand this 9TH day OF May, 1880. MARCIA
RET .. GoNNoR, 2oso rS 6 81 NV W.. sssaD
lister OF wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the PrStyste Court. myl7.24,3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Banquet, Canadian Club. grand ball
room of the Mayfower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Dance, Maryland Golf and Count,
Club, Potomac, Md, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

Card party, Woman's Benefit Associ-
ton, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue, $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

new juror having been introduced into the aoNlanus ona trial after it had been under way for more than week. it was necessary to rooa = ,.. the verbatim testimony from the beginning The process lasted two days cost several hundred dol lars and altogether constituted one of the meet elaborate bedtime stories record = (New Work
 TimeS.) AoiA n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
Biting the Hand
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Singular as it may seem, industry be throtted from the inside by the very forces that should supply the sinews of sound health. Labor lis the compelling force that sends the lfeblood coursng through the veins of industry and when labor ceases to function industry languishes But if industry is dependent upon labor for it's own success, certainly labor is equally dependent upon industry. The cannot exist without the other Sharing so much in common, it is unbe- levable that here could be anything except the closest kind of cooperation yet the indifference of labor to the continuance of the weekly pay envel- opes has all but plotted out of existence the theatrical industry of Cincinnati and has placed an extra burden upon that part of it which con- tinueS to function.
 Because theatre-owners fully in accord and standing together for the first tme persistently have refused to sign a contract that called for remuneration of workers for service not performed three Cincinnati payhouses have been dark this season.
 With musicians, who were more directly affected because a greater number of individuals were in volved, manfesting conciliatory attitude and a willingness to waive the privilege of pay for dark weeks which they have enjoyed for many years the present difficulties be attributed to the arbi- trary stand of organized stage hands eighty in number, so, 'tis said only six of whom would be affected, three each in two Cincinnati thea tres the Shubert and Grand
 Stage hands, then depriving Cincinnati theatre patrons of their right to enjoy the best that the theatre affords and strike a serious blow livelihood but at the very heart of the cultural
 lie of community long recognized as one that nberally supports artistic enterprise
 To bite the hand that supplies the food of life IS very reprehensible thing to do-indeed oft times it is dangerous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
CONGRESS BEGINS AGAIN.

Once again President Hoover has Congress on his hands It has convened after it's holiday recess with the prospect that it is facing a long session. one that it is predicted will well into the com ing summer The tariff, the World Court Prohibi- ton and many other important problems over which there radical differences of opinion will be con- sidered What the outcome will be knows.
 At the outset the greatest issue before Congress is whether or not the Republican leaders will be able to organize a clear party majority in both houses. They do not have it in the Senate now, and news dispatches say, there negotiations on among Democrats and so-called Progressive Republicans to reach working agreement that would control the House of Representatives However, while the chances that the Republican organization will hold its majority in the House, it is not so certain that the Senate may not remain insurgent and belligerant.
 This is an unfortunate situation. It would count for efficiency if the Republicans could win back enough of the insurgng members of their party to put definite party responsibility behind the Gov ernment
 We cannot escape the conviction that President Hoover is in a rather large measure responsible for the chaotic condition in Congress He regarded the separate funconing of the Executive and Legislative branches of the Government too seriously. Exper- fence has shown, as President Wilson so clearly put it on several occasions, that the President is not only part of the legislative machinery, but properly he should be the leader of his party in legislation well administration. Our most successful Presidents have been those who have acted as leaders in legislation Jefferson Jackson Van Buren, Lincoln Cleveland Mckinley, Roosevelt and other Presidents exercised influence amounting at times to control Congress and their activities counted for efficiency and progress
 Whether not President Hoover will attempt to direct legislation during the long session that is fairly under way, shall We believe that great deal depends upon it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
STILL ELIMINATING DAILY
 NEWSPAPERS.

The elimination of daily newspapers in the United States through consultations and sales tnues. The latest transaction to be reported elim- mates the Providence, R. L, Tribune evening and Sunday, through the sale of the property to the Evening News of the town. The consolidated paper is now the News Tribune, and it is published every weekday evening and Sunday morning For mer Senator Peter c. Gerry long owner of the News, continues owner of the News Tribune Former Senator Gerry is Chairman of the Eastern Advisory Committee of the Democratic National Committee, and will be a candidate again for the United States Senate. He served two terms in that body but was defeated a year ago for the third term.
 This leaves Providence with one morning, two evening and two Sunday newspapers The morning one evening and Sunday paper owned by the Providence Journal Company. The Journal Com pany papers independent in politics while the News Tribune is Democratic The Tribune which has gone out of business was independent.
 The Tribune, which is now merged with the News was established a half dozen more years ago when Managing Editor David J. Barry anc half or more of the staff of the Providence Journal quarreled with the management and walked out They secured financial backing and establish ed a paper of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
THE WHY BUSINESS By Mary Graham Bonner

How delightful it was for John and Peggy to go on adventures with the Little Black Clock. No one could have been better guide. He could change the scene in so short a time-his magic was simply marvellous. He could turn time backward or forward, and to be sure, never told the ordinary time. His hands always pointed to T o'clock and it was only when they were starting on adventures that they could see that he had little legs to help him get about.
 When they looked at him at other times during the day they could never tell where he kept his legs hidden! He could bring the children back to the same place they had visited the evening before so that it seemed as though they had never left it at all.
 That was because he could turn the time back to the moment when they had finished their adventure for the evening before, and he also could give them some extra hours so they never missed a moment of their sleeping time!
 Now he had brought them to see some creatures who looked just like question marks and he had told the children that they were called the Why's.
 We promised to tell you about the Why business" they said. And then one of them started to tell the story:
 Its our business when anyone says Why the question is rushed to us and if we're not too terribly busy we send back the answer When the questions are answered it is because we have been able to send the answer back to the one who is trying to answer it.
 When some one cannot answer a question it means we're too rushed with questions But we look like question marks because we're in that business. Oh, it's splendid business. There's never a dull time"
 And John and Peggy looked at all the members of the Why family and talked to them and asked them questions and had every one of their questions answered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE

Mrs. J. V. Iydick, wife of J. V. Lydick, auditor of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, is a passenger to Cordova on the Ala meda.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Ralph Reed of Seward, is passenger on the Alameda, after a brief visit to Seattle. He is accompanied west by his wife
 Charles Davis, son of J. A. Davis, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, re- turned to his home in Juneau, after a long absence in Portland.
 Mrs. c. A. Pollard, wife of Dr. Pollard of Anchorage, is a passen- ger to Seward on the Alameda. Her two children, Clayto hand George accompany her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
ALASKA THEATRES AND TALKING
 PICTURES.

It is said that Petersburg is to follow Juneau and Ketchikan and have both of it's theatres equipped for the talkies The word is that all the arrangements for both the apparatus and high class sound pictures have been completed.
 When the Palace Theatre followed the Coliseum into the talkie field this town became 100 per cent in last word screen entertainment Ketchkan also has talkie pictures, and word comes from the Vest ward and Interior that the Lathrop theatres at Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks to be equip ped with the noses. Arrangements said to be underway Sitka, Wrangell Skagway, Haines and other towns yet to be heard from
 All of which means that Alaska is always close up with the leaders in anything anywhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
To the Rescue of Eielson.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. )


 Flyers, riding the wings of the morning, have frontiers
 Commanded by T. M. (PaD Reid famed Can adian pilot, party of Dominion aviators, with three planes, left Seattle Saturday for the Far North to Carl Ben Eieson and his me- chanc, Earl Borland.
 Canadian flyers were recruited for the high en- deavor because most of them have had flying ex- perience in the Arctic By this very fact the intrepidity of the present undertaking appears in greater relief, because Reid and his companions know the great risks imposed by weather and ice conditions within the Arctic Circle they have meas ured these risks and accepted them
 Eielson and Borland have been out of touch with the world for several weeks Thus far efforts by other aviators to contact with them have been defeated by nature. This is reflection upon their courage or ability but it emphasizes the quality of stuff of which other flyers must be made to accept the gage and push north to take up the search.
 Eielson is well known in Seattle and this city IS Borlands home. But the fact that Canadians nave undertaken to quest for them proves that interst in their welfare is not confined to this region Flyers internatonalists in the best sense In achievement misfortune they attract worldwide acclaim or sympathy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

There is at least a suspicion that Senator Fess's proposal to have joint Senate and House in vestigation of Prohibition enforcement, with Sen ator Borah chairman is intended a back-fire against possible unwanted results from the Wick ersham committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
Only Forty Miles of Road.
(Prince Rupert News ]

The vancouver Province has come out as the champion Of the town of Powell River which badly needs roads for it has only about forty miles just now over which residents can drive after they have cruised around the streets of the town
 We suggest to the Province that it might also take up the cause of Prince Rupert a larger town than Powell River, which has only five and half miles of road outside the city limits over which residents can drive
 This is the Christmas season and the good will of the leading paper of Canada's greatest Western City might well be extended to this Northern section of the Province from which the City of vancouver derives much profit. We are glad to see powel River claims championed if only so that Prince Ruperts claims to highway might be brougbt into relief. The whole argument in favor of reye, Tor Powell River applies much more forcibly to Prince Rupert "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

We like the attitude of that Russian scientist and Polar expert who declares in effect that the search for Eielson and Borland should continue until they found And like his optimism which accepts the theory that they will be found alive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

paper paragraphers are getting out of banning the Pope of Virginia" as senatorl Glass classified him. the Seward Gateway says
 Bishop Cannons critics who sug- gesting that he resign are shortsghted They wouldn't enjoy razzng him if he longer a Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
TWO FINED AT RYDER FOR
 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

Rad Guzina and Dan Mulvina. convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law in the United States Commissioners Court, were sen tenced to pay a fine of $200 each, according to word received today by United States Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

some oi Chicagos leading gangsters have been
 indicted on charges of making fraudulent incor,e tax returns If that keeps up they may even he News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08
WOULD STOP A LOT OF FUN.

large number of Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, demanding that Bishop Cannon the politician and Wall Street gambler, re- sign Probably with it's mind the fun that news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

The Republican Party in New York City bas carried the 1850 census jobs by trmendous ma jorities.-(New York Times) -"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

Florida Outboard Motors Plan Attack Record.-Headline.
 Records of all kinds usually fall before an at tack if it is sufficiently vigorous and persistent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-08

It seems that the wealthy will be in @ di,a,,,s,, :,
 this winter. They won't know whether if i ,;sa. .a stay at home because they can't afford to oo away, or to go to Florida because they can't af. ford to be known not to be able to afford to no to Florida.-(New York World1 W eo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
NOtables Sponsoring
Card Party Tonight
For Indian Mission

Plans for the annual Mathis
Club card party and dance to
be held this evening at the
Hotel Mayflower, have been
completed.
Among those who have given
their patronage to this benefit
for the Holy Cross Mission in
India are Mime. Padilla, Nine.
Claudel, Senator and Mrs.
CouSens, Senator David I.
Walsh, Senator Thomas Walsh,
Representative Andrew j.
Hickey, Mrs. Milton Allies, Miss
Pauline Arnold, Mrs. Andrew A.
AnSelnno, Mrs. Anton Auth, Mrs.
Philip D. Brown, Mrs. Thomas
P. Brown, Mrs. John Cammack,
Mrs. James z. Colliflower, James
A. Donohoe, s. Dolan Donohoe,
Mrs. David Dunnigan, Mrs.
John j. Farley, Mrs. Daniel r.
Forbes, Miss Nellie Fealy. DR..
j. A. Flynn, Mrs. Louis P. Gatti,
Mrs. David M. Gatti, Mrs. Will
lam Hettinger, Dr.. r. r. Holden,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
Blanche Irwin, Mrs. j. Leo Kolb,
Miss A. v. Lally. Miss Caroline
Lanman, Mrs. George ]. May,
Mrs. L. B. Mazza, Mrs. w. r.
Montavon, Mrs. William j.
Mooney, Mrs. p. T. Moran, Mrs.
P. J. Murphy. Mrs. Patrick
Murphy, DR.. j. L. B. Murray,
DR.. Fred v. Murphy, Patrick
Michigan. DR.. L. B. Norris.
Mrs. William j. O'Donnell,
Mrs. Clarence Ofenstein, Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, Mrs. Edward j.
Quinn, Mrs. John B. Rocca,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Miss Agnes
Saul, j. L. Sherwood, Ray
Semmes, James Sullivan, Mrs.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Mrs. Ida D.
Warren, Miss Mary Frances
White, Mrs. John J. Widmayer,
and DR.. Albert Zahna.
y y
Gone to Palm Beach
Mrs. William Won. Rath has
closed her Long Island house
and gone to Palm Beach for
the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. Won Rath, who has re-
Gently been in Washington, will
join her at the southern resort
within q few days.
Mrs. Bettyna Mousley sailed
Saturday for Havana. Before re.
turning to Washington the lat
ter part Of March, she will be
the guest Of Miss Fay Clinton,
in Miami, Fla.
The wives Of the following
members Of the Arkansas dele
cation in Congress will receive
at the annual meeting Of the
Arkansas Society to be held at
the Lafayette Hotel. $3.50 p. m,
March /: Mrs. r. II. Caraway,
Mrs. w. J. Driver, Mrs. w. A.
Oldfield, Mrs. Claude Fuller,
Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. Heart
sill Ragon, and Mrs. D. D.
Glover.
There will be q business
meeting and the remainder Of
the evening will be devoted to
dancing and bridge.
The members Of the House
from Arkansas will also be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
CHIEF JUSTICE
TAKES SONS
HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes to
Join Official Colony
on Kalorama Circle

4LS NLllS1 JuSLICS hk10 N1IS.
Charles Evans Hughes viii join
the official group on Kalorama
Circle. They have decided to
take over the house, Which was
occupied by their son and
daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, jr.
Mr.. Hughes, jr., had leased
the house, number Is, for his
period Of service here as Solici.
tor General, and now that he
and his wife have returned to
New York, the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Hughes will take the
house off their hands.
At present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes and their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hughes are In
residence at the Mayflower, and
have not. as yet, decided when
they will take possession Of
their new home. H.
When Mr.. Hughes was on the
Supreme Court bench, before he
purchased the house at 2100
Sixteenth Street, later occupied
by the late John w. Weeks then
here as Secretary Of War. It is
now the home Of Representative
and Mrs. James 8. Parker.
Guests on. Household
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
who is spending the winter on
his houseboat, the Everglades,
in Florida waters, has as his
guests his son-in.law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II.
P. Pell.
Buys Long Island Estate
The former Undersecretary
of State Frank L. Polk has pur-
chased an estate near Glen
Head, Long Island, formerly
the property Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles "A. Van Ransslaer. The
place is not far from the Long
Island estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David K. e. Bruce.
The fourth travelogue tea
at the Carlton Hotel, will
feature Norway. the Land Of
the Midnight Sun" The speaker
will be the artist and lecturer,
Ben Blessum, Of New York, who
will lecture on his own slides
and pictures. AS Mr.. BleSSum
Is on an extensive lecture tour.
the date for his lecture here
has not yet been definitely de.
cided.
Hereafter these travelogues
will not be given weekly, but
only at such times when the
best talent is available.
Comedy Revival
The revival Of the comedy
of one hundred years ago,
THE Honer.Moon" Friday and
Saturday nights, at Mckinley
Auditorium, by the Community
Drama Guild of Washington is
attracting considerable interest
among drama lovers in the
city, many Of whom are making
reservations for one or the other
nights OF the play, which is
being given by an all-WaShing-
ton cast.
Among those who have taken
tickets are Mrs. Thomas Mont
ague ClariA, Mrs Nina A1lender,
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, Mrs. Fred
erick Fairfax Johnson, DR.. and
Mrs. Lyman Kebler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fultor Lewis, Prof. John
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Denis
e. Connell, Miss Helen s. Crit
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. Cuno H.
Rudolph. Mrs. Henry w. Sey-
mour, Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell,
DR.. aad Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, Mrs. Harrison Stidham,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. B. Willard,
and Ms. w. w. Wirgman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Engagement Announced
Of Daniel E. Sickles
And Carolyn StOrrs

OF interest to Washington is
the announcement this morn.
ing Of the engagement Of Miss
Carolyn M. Storrs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vance
Storrs, Of New York, to Daniel
e. Sickles, Of Paris and New
York.
Mr.. Sickles is the son Of
Countess Napoleon Magne, of
Paris, and q grandson Of the
late Gen. Daniel e. Sickles,
the hero Of Gettysburg and
former United States 'ambassa-
dor to Spain.
He recently arrived in this
country from Paris and is now
the guest Of his parentS-in-law-
to-be at Palm Beach, where
they have a villa for the sea-
son.
Miss Storrs Is acclaimed one
Of the best amateur dancers in
the younger set In New York.
She is g graduate Of the Finch
School and studied for several
years at the Chateau de eros
lay in Paris. She made her
debut at the Ritz Carlton In
New York in 1925.
Mr.. Sickles is associated with
Hirsch, Lilnenthal & Co., In
Paris.
Duchess Leaving
The Grand Duchess Kira will
go to New York today to be the
guest of Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS,
prior to sailing later in the week
on board the Mauretania for st.
Briac in southern France.
\ Il
Mrs. Rose Griffin returned
to New York last evening after
passing a few weeks in Wash
ington.
Buffet Supper
Mrs. W. M. Stoner was host
esS last night at o buffet sup
per in her home.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov
ernor Of Wyoming; Mrs. Lynn
Haines, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson,
Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester, and Miss Caroline
Reilly.
Musical Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Cook were the guests Of honor
at the reception last night
given by Mrs. Edward H. wat
son.
Among the guests were the
Minister Of Albania, Faik
Konitza, the Rev DR.. Alsop
Leffingwell, Major and Mrs.
Hawkins, Major VIM. Tutherley,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaSaIle Spier, Mr..
and Mrs. Siegfried scharbau,
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze,
Jerome Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, Miss Genevieve Hend.
ricks, and Rowland Ribbons.
Musical numbers were con.
tributed by M. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Randell, Henry Smidt-
Gregpr, composer.pianist, Clay
Coss, pianist, Miss Marjorie
Lowe, soprano, Nation Boyce,
pianist, Mrs. E1vina Neale
Rowe, soprano. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Finckle, cellist and
pianist