davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
BUILDING is LEASED
Galliher Company, Realtors, to Re.
model 18th Street Property.

Lease of a two-Story Office and store
building at Gil Fourteenth street to the
c. H. Galliher Co., realtors, was an
nounced this week by McKeever 81 GosS.
The property, which is owned by Mrs.
Pauline v. Boyer, was leased for an I'M
announced number of years at report
ed figure of $4,000 per year.
The Galliher Co. is undertaking a
complete remodeling of the building to
adapt it to its own particular needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

terms, Tor non-Speculative projects
This new movement" he said, "has
the stanchest kind of backing. 1t is en-
listing the active participation, not of
visionary, superficial enthusiasts, but of
great and dependable organizations.
distinguished for their public spirit and
integrity. The meetings just held were
merely those of the Planning Commit
tee, whose task is that of effecting a
strong and vigorously functioning or
gAnization preparatory to holding of the
major conference some 8 to Is months
hence.
There will be considerable num-
Der Of subcommittee, whose purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
HOME SALES ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Laura H. Anderson and her son.
Preston II. Barnard, have purchased the
detached, center-hall brick home at AIS
Kansas avenue from the National Per-
manent Building Association, it is an
nounced by the Office of L. T. Gravatte,
which handled the transaction.
Mrs Emma E. Beacon has purchased
from the estate of Alvah H. Thompson
the colonial-type brick dwelling at IS
Franklin street northeast, the realtor
concern also reports. Adolph L. Michel
son has purchased the dwelling at FOG
Rock Creek Church road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
REAL ESTATE
HUGE APARTMENT HOTEL
PROJECT TO START SOON
Kennedy Warren, Inc, Complete Plans for Structure
of 2,O29 Rooms TO Be Erected on Hillside
Tract Near Klingle Bridge.

CONSTRUCTION of the huge apartment hotel by Kennedy
hillside east OF Connecticut
Kngle Bridge expected to be started in the
large structure apartment will be
the single building its class the District according to
estimates will further the present development of
colossal which
trend has been established in
building 80 feet above the level
Connecticut will have IA floor levels at the rear due to the
preae the the street down to the deep
vine which leads under Kngle Bridge The building Will contain
100000 cubic feet The cost of the
sruction alone estimated With land furnishings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

will be to study as carefully and ju-
diciously as possible and make reports
on every one of the vital phases of
home building and home ownership.
THE men who carry out this notable
undertaking will have no easy task.
The solution of most Of the problems is
complex. because they involve many
different steps to be taken by many va
ried groups
In the case Of the setting of the city
or suburban home, for example, there IS
involved not only the size and shape
OF the lot and the placing of the house
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
WAR MOTHER HEAD DIES
Mrs. Leah H. Davis Stricken With

SAN FRANCISCO, october II P.-
Mrs Leah H. Davis, so, national presi-
dent of the Gold Star Mothers of Amer
lea, died here Thursday. She was
stricken with heart attack last Tues
day
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
CHICAGO D GiYE
 WORK 10 l8,0OO
Unemployed Will Dress Up City
 for World Fair

Chicago. Nov ! UPD-Hoa1s Of tS.0oo Chicago families will b. GIy- en steady employment at B. q day this winter "drcsslng up the city in preparation for the 1933 world fair. according to the recently or ganized state unemployment com mission,
 None but family heads will be en- ployed on the work, undertaken as q means of emergency relief, il was said by George Woodruff. chairman of the finance committee Of the state commission.
 Under the plan. proposed by Dr. Martin Hayes Bichham, division su- pcrlntendent of the Illinois free cin ployment bureau, the mon will b" given jobs cleaning streets and al- leys. landscaping parks, cleaning buildings. cleaning up forest pre- serves and renoyaung hospitals, churches and neighboring settle ments.
 The plan is to raise money to pay the men through q "communi.y chest fund" 10 which wealthy resi- dents will be asked 10 donate. George Gctz, chairman Of the conl- mission, believes that s5,ooo,ooo can be raised in this manner this win ter.
 Before adopting the plan, Wood ruff said, Dr. Bickham cHperimontcd with a $lN,0on fund. He employed 800 men, gave them work in sever al small parks. and reported 10 the commission that they proved to be "aboye the average in willingness and capabllitN.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
VIRGINIA VOTES
 DEMOCRATS SEATS
Glass Re-0IGCted- Other
 Party Choices Win

Ei.hmond, Va, Nor. (uP)- Democrats gained two house seats in Virginia, while Rep Menaicus Lar&fotd. republican,. won dry victory hy del~ltirz his wet demo- cratic opponent.
 Senator Garter Glass was re-eIect- cd. EciHrns from 765 of 1GS7 dis trlrts gave Glass, dem, GG,741: ]. rIo2d Eyars, Ind. Dcnl, 14,S7S: Joe C. NorroW. socialist a.Gg5.
 LaHaIcrd supported by the Anll- saloon iaa@uo. poll,d lt,77S Yotcs 10 I@Itn for former Eeprosentauy. Joso3H F. ncal with cnly five Of inc .-i G"..lnrts Ia Inc second district
 Tt. democratic gains were By John ". tishhurne, who defeated i.7. J. A. Gar1cr, republican. in 'na ,'a district. and John w. Flana- "n. rho defeated Rep. Joseph c. |n..cr republican, jn the 9th dis 1r.r.
 Ta" oti-r seven seats went to drmoc'='s -- Schuyler Otis Bland, Andre" l. Montague, Patrick Henry 3rewrr. Thomas G. Burch. Clifton A. Woodrun, Howard W. Smith and Henry $r. C. Tucker.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
RITCHIE DEFEATS i, 0. ?. OPPONENT
Maryland Returns, Incomplete.
 Give Democrat Lead

Baltimore. Nov. Pl-Thc re- election to fourth term of governor Albert C. Ritchie democrat, by q majority of from 30.0Oo to 60,OO9. was indicated today by returns from approximately third of the polling places in the state in yesterdays election.
 A total of 4S1 polling places out O 1894 in the state gave him a2,667 votes to GO.G46 for his repub- lican opponent, Mayor William r. Broening, of Baltimore
 With Governor Ritchic the entire dem ocratic state ticket was swept into office The outcome extended Ritchie's term to 15 years, believed here 10 be the longest for any state governor on record.
 Indications carly today were that the democrats hal captured one of the two seats in congress held by republicans,
 In the second district. 69 out of 2o2 voting places gave William l.. Cole, democrat, 15,2Gi votes 10 1N,370 10 Iinwood l.. Clark. rcpuh- lican incumbent
 In the third Vincent l.. Palmi- sano. democratic incumbent, was in 2 close race with John Philip Hill, republican, with 9t of the 165 poll ing places reporting. The vote stood Hill 19.o67, Palmisauo, 14652.
 ]. Charles Linthicum was appar- ently the overwhelming choice for reelection 2s democrat from inc fourth district. and stephen W. Gambrill, democrat incumbent, had 8 big lead in the fifth.
 r. Alan Goldsboroush seemed safely reelected in the first district. The hottest fight was in inc sixth, western Maryland district. where Frederick x. Zihlman, republican, was battling for reelection with David J. Lewis. democrat with IS polling places out Of 2to reporting, tho vote was, Lewis A41t. Iihlman 3.S1G.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
SHAER HEARS OF WIN IN HOSPITAL.
North Dakota Governor Leads
 Ticket to Victory

Fargo. x. D., Nov. CP'-Contined to his bed in Bismarck hospital by appendicitis, Governor George r.. Shaer. republican, today listened io returns that told of his mounting lead in the gubernatorial contest and of the apparent victory of the cntlr= republican state ticket.
 The governor had three ID ono lead over his democratic opponent, Pierce Blewitt in the returns from yesterdays selection.
 Two of the three congrcssmrn were reelected without difficulty B. Burtness in the first district ard J. H. Sinclair, republican, third dis trict.
 In the second district. Thomas Hall. republican incumbent. was being given a close race by ?, w.. Lanier, democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
MICHIGAN LINEUP
 HELD UNALTEREn
States Republicanism With
 stands Assault by Democrats

Detroit, Nov. 5 (Pj-Michigan. $ s'alWart republication withstood an optimistic demo ocratic assault in ycs- tt rday's general election, with th" result that, barring an unexpected upset in belated returns in one con Gresslonal district. the political com pleHlon of the state will remain un- changed during the next two years
 United States Senator James Cou- zens rolled up an impressive lead over his democratic opponent, Thomas F. A. Wcadock, with indi- cations Of an eventual majority Of 350,o0o or more. In 2,o96 precincts out of 3,317 the vote was: Couzens. 341,457; Weadock, @2.994.
 Comedies Defeat
 William A. Comstock, democratic candidate for governor who cam paigncd as q prOponent Of repeal O. the 18th amendment. conceded his defeat 10 Wilber M. Brucker. repub- llcan. Brucher polled 99S.725 votes and Comstock, 19T050.
 Returns from r or the 13 con- giogsional districts early today were sufficient to insure election Of repub hcans, In the second district where Edward Frcnsdorf. democrat made vigorous assault, the in- cumbent, Rep. Earl C. Kitchener, vas 5000 votes ahead in 149 of the -O6 precincts. Republicans were claiming this district.
 A referendum proposing a tax on cigarettes at the rate of ID cents for each 100 sold was overwhelmingly defeated,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Schwartz. G,9S7 votes.
 In the contest for Wyoming's only scat in the house of representatives, Vincent Carter, republican incum- bent, held a commanding lead over John P. Lusk, democrat.
 The count in the same number Of precincts stood: Carter 11,S12; Lusi G,009.
 Governor Frank K. Emerson. re- publican, seeking a second term, had a slight lead over Leslie A. Mil Ter, democrat. in returns from a7u precincts. The figures were; Elmer son, 1Q,3O0; Miller, 9.721.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Says Belgian Deserves
 Credit for Electric Bulb

Brussels Nov. tP-Celebratlon of the achievements of Zcnobe Gramme, inventor of the dynamo has led 10 closed study of the role played by Belgian scientists in the world of electricity.
 A lecturer recently told the so- Ciety of Belgian engineers, that Edi son is not entitled 10 exclusive credit for the electric lamp.
 On November ,. 1872, it was as serted. the Belgian engineer, Leon Somzec. filed an application for a patent describing an electrical NalT" with a> charcoal filament, sixteen days later. Edison patented his Charred tlament lamp.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
RUTH M'CORM|CK
 GAME IN DEFEAT
Smiles as Man Her Husband
 Beat Wins Great Victory

Chicago, Nov. , tP>-Ruth Hanna Mccormick last night was as brave in defeat as she had been gracious in victory.
 And she was game, game enough 10 receive in her headquarters F. turns from the Illinois senatorial election which meant defeat for the CongressWoman and victory for James Hamilton Lewis.
 As night Waned and the result be- came more apparent that the man her late husband, Medill Mccormick. defeated 12 years before, had won, Mrs. Mccormick continued to hope that belatcd tabulations from down. state would turn the tide. As mi1- night came conference with re- publican aids was held and con- gratulatorN telegram sent to Lewis.
 The curious cycle of 12 years Of campaigning had come 10 an end. Lewis had defeated the woman who had won the primary preference from the man. Senator Charles $. Dcnecn, who had defeated her hus- band, who had won from Lewis.
 Ire smile that characterized her through the campaign always was in evidence. A cheery word for the downhcarted assistant: a brave com mont 10 those dispirited.
 Mrs. Mccormick reached her headquarters carly in the evening and for three hours was busy with pencil and telephone receiving re- turns. She early tossed aside q close fitting brown hat and soon after re moved the coat to her brown tweed suit.
 Congressman Will Wood of 1ndi- congressional committee called her on the telephone.
 "Oh, my Lord, we're just swamp ed" she told him.
 "Ncscr Felt Better"
 The next telephone caller was Dan Hanna. her nephew, calling from Cleveland. Mir. Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland News, had laid aside his rcpublicanism. to indors4 the democratic senatorial candidate in Ohio.
 "Isn't it fascinating" his aunt said. "Oh, come on now, what do you call q good majority, I'm fine, just fine: never botter.'
 To James J. Davis, secretary Of Ia bor. and successful republican Can- dldate for the senate in Pennsyl- vania, who called from Pittsburgh, she remarked.
 Just fine and dandy How ar you?"
 At times throughout the evening. Mrs. Mccormick seemed weary, her chin quiyercd. and 2 trace Of mist came to her eyes. But those let downs were tiec'lnG
 The crowd. party workers. news paper writers some friends an'l those just curious, filtered away as she hoisted the white flag of de fcat-the congratulations telegram to Lewis. But the smile, the friend ly handshake remained
 Mark Hanna's daughter was game 10 the last.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Election Oddities

Ry the Asso lated Press.
 Chicago--A tcleyision broadcast Of the election was put on the air b station W9NAP with images of charts showing the progress of the senatorial race. Ten years ago, inc frs. broadcast of returns of an inn portant election, the choice Of War ren G. Harding as president was sent from KDkA, Pittsburgh.
 Chica go--Jamos Hamilton Lewis, victor in the contest with Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. drew the line on motion pictures being taken in his hour Of victory. NO, boys he said, 'I don't want the aspect that l Gnl sXulting with pride or joy toward q defeated woman. l am not in the vaudeville business"
 East St. LOuis-Of 121 persons voting in the first precinct on the prohibition amendment. all cast their ballots for repeal of the 18th | c-1mcnt and the Illinois prohibit
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
ENlkEIS IN MI;

Paris -~ @lEro"ho.". ron'ajniH" ca-e~. l.qojd fire ahrarncI CT ro.o- producers, "il replace rannonr iu future wars. If experiments G,fn~ carried cH b@ well known Erg1nan '1G.0o@r# ar. sl,oa &fsl. Thy arn ondca'or.r@ 10 do>ise a mnHs cr "on.roi'ln- tbn fIgrt Of st,rccse,= through inc "ir. "u" frt"~. cr tE.r nsr is rMF fH-H can D.. more '@.j,y u@nanon,.d than haeo h"ay ~NU".
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

presidential campaign, ccntered his campaign OH an attack Of SchaHs record, and in direct invitation for republican support, pledged tha, he would refuse to join in any pro arom "to cmharrass President HooNor,' but promised instead to support inc president in any con a'roctl}e program benefung Minne- eCt. 20
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Ni.I.n. Az INHD

N'ara5k1 ri'y Many weeds @'o"ing wild 1T the fields and 5wDm2s of the tinted States are 9dlblo, according 10 Mary F. M'ror'o. Nraraska botanizt. Among 'n" woods ahr says that inc core of 'hlf nlaGt is ralarablo when rocked "ni seasoned. Tho rut-tail is also 'auhI", 1he n"I from ifs .tarohy co-o being t-ry ta-,. Nom~ shoots Of this plant "rr ea.d 10 nn as ton- der and choloo as asrar.-u=.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
CAREY IN LEAD IN
 WYOMING VOTING
Leads Schwartz Two to 0ne-
 Emerson Lead Slight

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. CUP) - Robert D. Carey, republican, mom- Der of one of Wyoming's oldest po- litical families, led his democratic opponent, Harry H. Schwartz, today nearly two 10 one for United States senator.
 Returns from 970 of the states G79 precincts gave Carey 12,906 and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
S.Li.N TNE,TM I.NF MnAl;.

hlrmiHaHam, Aja- tUHJ - Cola Aartin, Ne2ro, ccupiaInrd 10 poiioa that her son. Sam has sold hor S5D set of lower faleo 1oe'h for 1n c"nts to go fo t2" picture snow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

New Election Commission CT John R. Noorhis cast his SOth ballot for governor. He is loo years old.
 Huntington, Na.-Annie Simpson, 9S. got up early and walked 10 the polls and voted without assistance.
 Holyokc, Mass.-Miss Mary E. Nuttins, whose tooth birthday was celebrated October % received a telegram of congratulation and thanks from Governor Allen for whom she voted.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HOIDALE LEADING
 MINNESOTA VOTE
Democrat Ahead Of SClaII iD
 Senate Race

St. Paul, MInnv Nov. i UPl-A mounting tide ot ballots today swept EInar Hoidale, a NorwcGian-5orn democrat towarI victory oyer Sena- for Thomas l.. SonaII. blind ropub- Iican, for the United States srn1tor- ship.
 Meanwhile, Floyd E. Olson. far mcr-laborite, in the an1rraatoriaI was conceded victory hy lis oppo- nent, Hay |. Chaao. republican.
 Hoidale and Olson uro1.od sep aratcly front what appears 10 have Ieen an unprecedented deacetion from republican ranks. lh. leads Of each being similar tbgou@n many stages of the tabuIarion. Election of Olson vas inc first succass of his party in it's effort for q decade to gain the office.
 First state Democrat
 Success for Hoidale would fla tho first for democrat by election since Minnesota began statchood For brief period from December. 1900. to late in January 1901, a demo- rrat held the senatorship by aruoiut- mcnt, and the states first legislature chose two in 1858 but aside from these three democratic scnatouaI candidates regularly have gone down 10 defeat,
 When @Gt Of inc @7o5 rrr"juO'+ had reported. Hoidale had lr-.-7a votes and Scnall 7G,005.
 Many rpubicans and q malorit- of daily and weekly newspapers ad- herring to that party. supported Hol- GaIe. Schall was attacked for op- posing the world court; fo~ HoIu- for increases in naval approrra- lions, and for having joined with forces during the last congress which opposed the program of the national administration
 Attacks SChall Record
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

The total number of stars IS un known. It is possible 10 photograph more than 1o.0Q0,o0O of them by a long exposure.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Hyde Park, 7. Y. - Governor Roosevelt's landslide hit even his home t,strict which he carried 465 to 232. It was the first time he car ried it. in 1920 he lost it as candi- date for vice president and in his first race for governor two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Is Is This | to, Too Good
 1 Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one-the best helps known to science. It is made for coughs from colds that hang on, for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser kelps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any cer. tain cough. So careful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts.
 The cost is $l25-a little more than single help. But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in the best way known. CREOMTLSIDN
 for Difficuyt EnHgHo
 front Colds
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
New Haven County
SurInary, Fifth District

Totals ...... 266Il 21l4' 1.-Two towns missing.
 In 1928. Glynn (R) had 45,5Ge: Mascolo (D) 39,354.
 In 192G. Glynn (R had 2S5S1; O'L.ary tD), 20,352.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
RETURNS FROM STATE ELECTION

ICUNTInUed From Tage Throo) Maecolo (D), 39,354.
 In 1926, Glynn GD had 2E,GS7;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

In 1928 there were 7,62t national banks in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
ton act.

Rochester, N. Y.-Daylight saving time was defeated in a referendum here by majority of 1,107.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Attacks SChall Record

Hoidalo, while an ardent support CT Of Governor smith in the 1>@S
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Treats Family
With This
One Remedy

Mr. H. c. McCOnchle
Mr.. H. G. McConchie, OF Mt.
Ida, Alexandria, Va, says: I'VE
have used number OF remedies
in our home, but Miller's Herb
Extract (formerly called Herb
Juice), is the most satisfactory
of all. Before I used this medi'
cine I was often unable to work
and in almost constant pain, my
stomach was in bad condition,
nothing I ate agreed with me, but
my worst suffering came from
pains in the side and below the
shoulders. Some said this was
caused from gas, others said it
was rheumatism. but whatever it
was just it about had the best of
me. I was told by others who
had used this medicine that it
would soon have me feeling like
q new person and it sure did. In
Just a short time the pains left
my stomach, no longer caused me
any trouble and I was able to
work every day. My wife was
also troubled with gas, indigestion
and was very nervous; she also
used the medicine and in Just q
very short time was feeling like a
new woman. We found that this
medicine was a wonderful regu.
lator for the bowels, also the liver,
SO when any of the rest com.
planned Of feeling sluggish or con.
Stipated we gave them a few
doses. AS I said before this is
the family remedy at my house
and we find it is all the medicine
we need to keep us feeling well
and healthy" See the special
representatives direct from the
Laboratories at their headquarters
in Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
st. N. W., Washington, also PeO.
pies Service Drug Store, 727 King
St., Alexandra, Va, where they
are now introducing and explain.
ing the merits of this famous
medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
GIRL REVEAL S
DOPE RING

From the bedside of q girl In
Gallinger Hospital. Inspector VIII
lam S. Shelby, chief Of detectives,
yesterday learned of the oper-
ations Of a narcotic ring which
Is said to have been holding the
addicts OF the Capital and the
East in its grip.
The news Of the ring was given
the officer by Antoinette Brewster
Ruggles, Washington's mystery
girl" For nearly a month she
kept Emergency Hospital physi-
clans battling for her life after
she had attempted to take it by
drinking poison in a fashionable
Episcopal church.
Ill from the effects Of a sec
ond attempt to die, and under
the observation Of psychiatristS,
Mrs. Ruggles told the detective
chief that she had been used by
the dope ring as a dupe and
wished to end her life to avoid
persecution by the leaders.
She also sought police protec-
ton, saying that she would be
killed if she were freed.
Investigation has been turned
over to Detective Sergt. Robert
Saunders and John C. Dalglish,
Of the narcotic squad, who are
attempting to piece together the
girls past.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
lyman RECOVERING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2
UNS9.-JoSeph j. lyman, vice
president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company and the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, was le.
covering from q heart attack
which caused him to be confined
to hospital for the past week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
SCORPION BITE KILLS BABY

GLOBE, Ariz., April 2 dNSo.
Franklin Alvarez, 3, died yesterday
three hours after being bitten by
a scorpion.
The Alvarez baby was the
third to succumb to a scorpion
bite here within year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

Use your old refrigerator
to help pay for a new one.
the model pictured is a three
door style with large ice
compartment. Regular price
$685., less $500 for your
old refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
CLUB TO MARK ARMY Day

Army Day" will be observed
by the Kiwar1is Club at q lunch.
con Thursday at 1890 o'clock in
the washington Hotel. Major
Gen. e. e. Booth, assistant chief
of staff, will address the mem.
bers.