davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BECK TALK MAKES
CONSCIENCE APPEAL
Congress Member, in Holiday
Address, Takes Stand
Against Capitalization.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Pleading
for an awakened conscience ION the
part of our legislators" Representative
James NJ. Beck of Pennsylvania today
attacked the continued Capitalization
Of Government, in Washington BIRTH
day address at Carnegie Hall, before the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
He Cwashington) did not believe
that the Union would last unless our
dual form Of Government was preserved
in its integrity" Mr.. Beck said. HE
believed In local self-government, and
he never regarded as a possibility that
our Nation, so vast in area, could be
governed altogether from its capital.
Thinks in Concrete Terms.
''The difficulty today with combating
an undue Capitalization of Government
is that while the men who framed the
Constitution thought in terms Of alb
stract political rights, this generation
Of Americans thinks only in terms Of
concrete practical economies"
Mr.. Beck made only one mention Of
the eighteenth amendment, as he said
that recently when he enunciated the
principle he saw clearly outlined in the
Constitution, that is, the principle that
Congress was to be given discretion in
interpreting certain matters of Federal
nature, and applied It to enforcement
Of the amendment, he was denounced
as q nullificationist.
But II my theory of the Constitution
Is correct" he said. 1T is possible that
better understand that great charter,
both in letter and spirit, than apparent
ly my critics do.
Urges Awakened Conscience.
81 plead today for an awakened con-
science on the part of our legislators
and the people themselves In the mat
ter Of constitutional morality. They
should primarily decide these great
questions of constitutionality for them
selves. Unless they do, they are in
grave danger of losing the dement's Of
the wisest instrument Of statecraft that
the wit Of man has yet devised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
POLICEMAN AND CAPTIVE
BOTH GO TO HOSPITAL
Wise of Ninth Precinct Reports
Use of Blackjack in Struggle
to Make Arrest.

While arresting j. Germ Enright, Is,
OF 1922 Rhode Island avenue on charges
Of intoxication and diSorderly conduct
in front of restaurant at Twelfth and
e streets last night Policeman Luther
G. Wise of the ninth precinct struck
him over the head with blackjack to
prevent his escape, he reported
Wise, who was off duty at the time,
was cut mad bruised during the strug-
gle with his prisoner. Both men were
treated at Emergency Hospital, Enright
for severe decorations to his head and
Wise for Commissions of the face.
The policeman also arrested En-
rights companion, John A. Peckham
nue., on charges of intoxication and
disorderly conduct Enright was also
charged with assault on the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
PORTO RICO TIE BROKEN.
Senate Elects Morales Presiding
oficer, Breaking Deadlock.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, February %
R).-The Senate deadlock on the cleo
ton of a presiding officer to succeed
Antonio r. Barcelo, who resigned Feb
ruary 10, was broken today with cleo
ton of Let's Sanchez Morales, mem
Der Of the Alianza party, with eight
votes. Senator Iglesias. Socialist, re-
celved seven, while four votes were
blank. The vice presidency also went
to the ALBANIA, Celesbro Iriarte being
elected.
Manuel r. Rosy, coalition Repub-
lican, was elected speaker in the house
after the resignation q Jose Tous Soto
had been accepted. Rossy returned as
speaker after an absence Of 26 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
TWO FOUND IN CAR.

Mayor Hits Auto, Investigates,
Finds Man Dying and Woman Dead
LYNDHURST, N. Y, February %
R).-Mayor Horace Boyle last night
sideswiped a car parked in front Of his
home and when he went to it to apollo
gize to the driver he found him near
death with bullet in his head and
. girl companion dead, shot through
the head.
They were Identified as Julia spinA,
IL, Of Lyndhurst, and Ralph Nicola, 80.
Of Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
POLICE SALARY BILL
. SLATED FOR DISCUSSION
Senate Subcommittee May Decide
on Course of Action at Meet
inc TomorrnW
ing Tomorrow.

ncemen and fremen will be taken up
for consideration by the police and
fire subcommittee Of the Senate Dis
trict committee at 2:3o O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, with Senator Robson
Republican, Of Kentucky. presiding. The
subcommittee had planned to meet yes
terday, but all Of the members could
not be present.
Members Of the subcommittee also
may consider at this meeting what
further steps they wish to take with
regard to the investigation of District
affairs, particularly in the Police De-
partment and district attorneys ONCE,
under the Blease resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

Umbrella Sale, $1.98
Women's Rainproof Bradford
Cloth Umbrellas in solid colors and
lightning stripes" Wood and steel
Sl1anks, smart handles with tips and
ferrules to match.
New Tapestry Bags, $1.0O.
Light and dark patterns. 8 and
inch frames. also gate tops. Long
handles or back straps.
Street Floor.
acc Double Curtain
Rods, 15c
Flat, curved extension rods for
hanging double Grapes and tie-back
curtains.
$50 & $500 Tie-Back
Curtains, 79c Set
Made with wide rayon border and
rayon valance.
$500 Certainteed
Rugs, $4.65
ox12, perfect, Certainteed felt-base
rugs, in popular patterns.
$1.OO Window Shades, 47c
Green, white and ecru in slight
seconds. Perfect rollers.
Third Floor
Calais Val Laces, Sc Yard
1910 and 1sc Calais walls for
trimming silk or cotton underwear.
Butter, cream, white and ecru.
to inch edges and insertings.
59c to 75c Dress Flowers
39c
Chiffon dress flowers in pastel
shades. Large cluster tops with long
sprays.
$1.98 Silk Scarfs, $1.39
Long silk scarfs in bright, gay
colorings to wear with your sport
coat.
Street Floor
Boys Wash Suits, $1.OO
$50 and $500 Wash Suits. Of
broadcloth. linen, chambray and
Peggy cloth. Sizes 3 to 9.
Boys BELL" Shirts, 94c
OF broadcloth and percale in
white, tan. blue and fancy patterns.
Sizes IL to 14h.
Boys $1.oo Wash
Suits, 63c
Sizes 2 to 7, in two-piece suits, of
fancy broadcloth. Some with linen
pants.
Boys $500 Raincoats
$1.S7
Black rubber raincoats, absolutely
waterproof. Sizes 4 to Is.
Street Floor
Mems Csc Work Shirts, CSC
Heavy blue chambray shirts with
attached collar and two pockets.
Triple stitched. Sizes 141k to II.
Mems Union Suits, Soc
Athletic Union Suits, of pajama
checks, sizes So to 46. Some slightly
soiled.
Mems $3.50 and $500
Pajamas, $1.0O
Coat and MILDLY styles with bal
loon seat. OF woven madras, per-
Gale, broadcloth and cotton pongee.
All sizes.
Mems sec Fancy Shorts
38c
Sizes % to 40, in fancy shorts of
genuine end-o-end madras.
Street Floor
SIPS Seamless Sheets, &c
81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
perfect quality.
35c Pillowcases, Csc
45xS8 Pillowcases, made of strong,
smooth bleached cotton. Perfect
quality.
$1.29 Mattress Covers, 97c
Sizes for twin beds and double
beds in mattress covers of firm quail
ity unbleached cotton.
1Sc Shaker Flannel
1910 Yard
Heavy, warm quality white shaker
flannel heeced on both sides.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
EkOnOn1y Kolumn

$1.O0 Chiffon Hose, 59c
Pure silk chiffon hose with single
or double wigwam black heels.
Slight irregularS.
Perfect Rayon Hose, 45c
Rayon and silk-and-rayon hose
with pointed, square and French
heels. Temptation and other popu-
lar brands.
$1.OO Bemberg Hose, 75c
Full-fashioned Bemberg hose. the
rayon hose de luxe. All colors.
Slight irregulars.
Fancy Black-Heel Hose
$1.39
$2.00 All-over chiffon silk hose
with twin black heels. Slight irregu-
lars.
Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
TRINITY CHURCH GUILD

The Guild will meet on Friday
 afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Readman, Fifth and Seward Sts., instead of with Mrs. Feldon, as previously announced. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
" z JACOUELINE E
 Kk ON HER OW N
by RICHARD STARR.

SYNOPSIS: Of the swect { things of life that arc Che daily fare Of the wealthy, Jacqueiine Grey had only tasted. But she craved many grand nights as a lady and boarded her savings as a model at Byram's, one of Lcndcn's leading establishments. Ii sccmcd incredible to Wil- liam Brown, a fellow worker, that she could refuse bis pro- peal, but che did. Those who gained her smiles felt enriched. One cf these was Old Dobbin, a poidler. When she found him co'l, nd wretchei. on the curb lac at nj g h [, she took him hem, to Paradise Alley. 4 fick- pocket stole her purse and she got back to Byrarn's dormitory after curfew. A policeman prov cd his friendship and got her by the hcusekeeper; agreeing to put five pounds for her on PrinkipO, a 100-1 shot in the Warwickshire handicap. The next day she refuses Kcswick Dell, her boss" at Byram's, and is discharged. PrlnkipO comes in last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
THE LETTER IS FINE
 PRODUCTION, COLISEUM

Jeanne Eagles will register tri- umph tonight at the Coliseum, at the opening performance of "The Letter" the Paramount all talking perturbation of ". Somerset Maug- ham stage success. "The Letter" is an ideal ali-talking picture presen- tatlon and Miss Eagles, supported by an exceptional cast, will seldom be seen to better advantage on stage or screen.
 Miss Eagles, as a lady who loved neither too wisely nor too well, gives characterization of woman scorned that will not be forgotten easily by local theatrcgoers. Her magnetic personality will hold the audience in suspense from the open ing scene to the closing one. Her voice registers well and proves apt y suited to the new form of screen entertainment. Little wonder that this superb actress has been wor- shipped by lovers of the drama in two hemispheres.
 o. P. Heggie, brilliant portrayer of many characterizations on the stage, has the important role of the lawyer who saves Miss Eagles from conviction of a murder charge by sacrificing personal ethics. Regi- nald Owen, as the outraged hus- band, has strong role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

ether Miss Grey You see, have never heard of MT. James Booker
 If you are the Miss Jacquelino Grey, until recently employed at Byram's Emporium" said MT. Rus tum gently then you are the lady who is to benefit under my clients i will. Our client, I have just dis covered, was a licensed hawker living in Poplar"
 "Ohl" cried Jacqueline. Ut is Old Dobbin! Is Old Dobbin dead?"
 He was taken i'll little over 9 week ago. said the solicitor, and was taken home in a cab, we i learned. He died that very night; but the will was made several months ago."
 To the solicitors amazement the girls eyes were suddenly swim ming with tears. She turned her head away and dabbed fiercely at her eyes with a screwed-up hand kerchief.
 Its shame" Jacqueline said, drying her tears. T expect poor Old Dobbin had looked forward for years to having great old time on the money some day And then he waited too long, and died. or course" she added after pause, T can do with it. My financial re- sources are very nearly exhausted"
 Ut is all at your disposal to draw upon whenever you wish" said Mir. Rusturn. And now, as you are very young and am an old ran, will you mind if I give you little advice?"
 T shall be very grateful" replied Jacqueline demurcly.
 of course" continued MT. Rus tum, T can sec that you are a sensible and steady young lady, but a friendly word of advice might be helpful.
 First of all" continued MT. Rus tum, be very careful that you arc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

PINEHURST, N. C., March 20.- Nineteen-ysar-old Helen tricks, the siege gun of women's golf from Hewlett, L. L, has acquired snap py follow through in a new field.
 Between record breaking perform ances on Carolina links this winter she has blossomed out as a hard working real estate saleswoman. She has done well for youngster and will accompany team of American women stars to England this spring on money she has earned.
 A self-reliant young person, bent on achieving future golf successes as corollary to progress in busi- ness, Miss Hicks embarked on a commercial career of her own choice.
 My parents were not unwilling she says, yet they did not think it necessary for me to take a posi- tion. But I have so many golf ambitions that it will take plenty of money to attempt them. That money I want to earn, and then I will be ever so much more satisfied if I do get somewhere in golf"
 But Helen already is somewhere and figures to go lot further in a hurry. Last year, she fairly daz- zled in Florida winter tournaments got in some good licks in major summer affairs and won the Cana dian women's title.
 This winter Miss Hicks won the mid-south tournament with ease taking medal honors with a 79 over the Pine Needles course, one of the longest and snaggiest in the south. Any woman who can break 80 over it is playing top notch golf In match play Helen was not taken beyond the fourteenth green.
 Tn the St. Valentines tournament at Pinehurst she again was medal. ist and won the meet in big field never going above 80 and whackinE out the course record of 73 in ont round.
 Helen will be the 'baby" of tht women's team that will play il England in May, but she should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
N. CURICH ARRIVES
 FOR BROTHERS FUNERAL

M. Curich, brother of Budi Cur ich, who died Sunday, March g, following a brief illness from pneu- monia, was a visitor here yesterday having arrived on the Yukon from Seattle, to look after his brothers remains.
 It has been decided to have the funeral for the deceased at Il a. m. tomorrow, in the Moose Hall Both orders, Moose and Eagles, will officiate at the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

not robbed or swindled Invest it in some government security. I will be pleased to advise you when you need advice. Then you will get a comfortable little sum as inter est every year"
 How much would I get every year, MT. Rustum?"
 About 25 pounds. That is near ly 10 shillings week, you know. A comfortable little addition to your earnings. Nov all you have to do s to sign a few papers here. Then you will go to the bank on the other side of the street, with this letter to the manager, who I have spoken to.
 T have already opened an ac- count in your name, and the amount of 53o pounds is standing here to your credit. Goodbye, my lear young lady, and I hope this will be only the beginning of good 'ortune for you Thank you. very much, MT. Rus um. Have you got looking glass lere?"
 I'm afraid we haven't such a thing" said the solicitor. T think my nose is red" said Iacqueline with a troubled express sion. "Is it?"
 "It-er-it may be just a little red; but 1t is-er-" He paused I'm sure it's like a pillar-box. said Jacqueline, and busted herself
 with her little powder box anc pad
 When she reached the street
 having said goodbye to Mir. Rus
 um, she walked across the roadway
 n dream, and had the narrowes possible escape from being rur
 town by a taxi.
 | She reached the opposite pave ment panting and frightened. I'm
 eabman had scowled at her. anS
 Jacqueline, unaccustomed to sucl ltreatment, was annoyed. | Anyone would think I tried t,
 run him over" she said indignant fly.
 | Copyright, 193o, Richard Starr) What a difference money
 makes! Its magic aura enyei-
 opes Jacqueline tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
INTERESTING LECTURE BY
 REV. BAUER, TOMORROW

Three Years Behind the Bars is the title of the lecture which is to be given by Rev. Philip Bauer ct Eagles Hall tomorrow evening. Three years as chaplain of the oregon State penitentiary, has pro- yided the Rev. Bauer With first hand information of that world, be- hind the bars, strange to so many. The lecture, which is full of trag- edy, romance and humor, is being sponsored by the Douglas Cans, boys ivory carving class.
 A short musical program is to precede the lecture starting at 7:45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

She shut her eyes. Then she opened them and looked again. The advertisement had not disappeared. ''Of course, it isn't ture,' she said to herself. Its silly Things like that don't happen, only in books and on the mostly on the screen"
 She had seven shillings and six pence left. Recklessly she took a taxi to Lincoln's Inn Fields, and paid the driver sixpence more than he aeked for.
 MT Rustum was a middle-aged man, with white hair and kind though percise manner
 "You are Miss Jacqueline Grey?' he asked.
 "Yes," whispered Jacqueline, her face winter than ever
 "There's a matter of 800 pounds waiting for you-bequeathed to you under the will of friend"
 "Cuickl" whispered Jacqueline.
 Whats the matter?"
 Show me somewhere I can sit down and faint"
 The surprising thing was that Jacqueline very nearly did faint
 MT. Rustum, extremely embar- rasscd lowered her rather awkward ] ly into an enormous leather chair The solicitor rang bells violently Clerks rushed about for water anc l glasses. Presently Jacqueline became aware that glass was being helc to her lips.
 Drink this, CT, my child"
 Most elderly people called Jac queline my child.
 .Ughl" she gasped after a bil eulp. What is it?"
 Brandy and water" said MI Rustum. aIt will do you good"
 q think it's awful" she said sRnt but about this money You said something about 5O pounds. Or was I dreaming?"
 eIt's quite right" returned MI Rustunn, encouragingly. "There IS matter of 500 pounes-a little nor to be exact.
 "This money has been left to yo under the will of friend of yours
 eOh, yesl' said Jacqueline. "Bu I'm afraid it's all a mistake, MI Rustum. You see, I haven't an friends
 T should think you might yer easily have a good many, Ms < Grey.' said MT. Rustum.
 .It's very kind of you to spea se nicely about me, Mir Rustun what is the name of the Kin lady2v o,.. AHIs name is MT. James Booker naurmured MT. Rustum.
 4Tm ever so sorry, MT. Rustum' f,se' said, shaking her head; put IT tne wrong gifl. It must be som
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
NOTICE ro SHIPPERS

The "MARGNITA" will not &C., ,ept freight after l:30 ?. m. on sailing date. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Chapter 4 MIR. ROCKERS REQUEST

Seven days later, still looking for a new job, Jacqueline saw some thing in the personal column Of a morning paper which sent her heart into her mouth.
 If Miss Jacqueline Grey, late of Byram's Emporium, will communi- cate immediately with Messrs. Rus tum and Coles, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields. she will hear something to her advantage"
 "Whoopl" cried Jacqueline. Then she went very white and citing feebly to the reading stand in the public library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

of the meeting will inc.uae prelimi- nary arrangements for the annual
 election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

What a difference money makes! Its magic aura enyei- opes Jacqueline tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

prove lusty in-aiis. Six consecu- tive rounds at Pinehurst for which she averaged IT testify to that.
 One of the rounds, on which the Long Island girl had 79, was over the No. 2 championship course, a cruel layout for women players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
CANDY DONATIONS SOLICITED

To further aid the boys ivory carving Club, it is planned to sell candy at the lecture to be given by Rev. Bauer Friday evening. De- nations for this will be gratefully received at the League rooms to- morrow afternoon by Mesdames Guerin and Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

Regular business neeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held tonight in the fire hall. As the fiscal year for the Department is near It's end, business
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SOUTHEASTERN ].
OPENS NEXT WEEK

with eight new members of
the faculty and an enlarged
curriculum, Southeastern Uni
versity' win open it's fall term
next week.
The School of Accountancy
will begin it's classes Septem-
ber Is and the School Of Law
will start September %. ac-
cording to announcements by
the respective deans, Joseph K.
Meyer and George w. Offutt.
The new instructors have
augmented the faculty of the
School Of Law, DR.. James A.
Bell, director of education of
the Y. M. c. A., stated. They
are:
Lewis III. Barnes, B. C. S.,
LII. B., IL. M, graduate OF the
Washington School of Account
ancy and George Washington
University, and member of the
Texas and local bars, who will
lecture on property.
Arthur Carnduff, ABB, LIB,
graduate of University of In
diana and Northwestern Uni
verSity, former instructor in
English literature at Indiana
University. special attorney Bu-.
reau of Internal Revenue. who
will lecture on constitutional
law.
c. H. Curl. IL. B., graduate
of. Cincinnati Law School. spe-
ciaI attorney Bureau of In
terhal Revenue, who viii lee
ture on personal property.
Fred J. Eden, LII. B., grad
uate of George washington
University, referee in bank
ruptcy for the District of Co
lumbia. who will lecture on
bankruptcy.
Track JeffordS, Phi. B., LII. B.,
of Vermont and George Wash
ington Universities, will lecture
on equity Jurisprudence.
" j. A.. Jordan, LII. B., who
will lecture, on domestic rela-
tions. i.
August" H. Moran, LII. b.,
George Washington University,
senior member local law firm,
will lecture on common law
pleading and mortgages.
Thomas s. Settle, LII. B., A. B.,
graduate of University of Vir-
ginia, member of United States
and Virginia Supreme Court
bars, who will lecture on sales.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
The Procession of the Past
BY EDWARD TABER

The past explains the present We are but product
Of all that has gone before. t~~-~-u
The daily newspaper largely is concerned with cur
rent history with the things that interpret civ
zation of today.
Is there another bombing in Chicago7 Have $4,000
people paid million dollars to a prize fight? Is
there significant tension among the nations Of Eu-
rope? These things the newspaper records the events
striking and colorful that go to make up the news
of the day.
Gang warfare in Chicago shows city Of exuberant
energy but city baffled by inability to cope sue
cessfully with q great problem The interest in the
prize fight reflects the sgeod interest Of in the
struggle reflects the old time glorficatiOn of strength
The fact that all is not in European diplomacy
indicates that have not learned great deal from
the greatest of all wars
An intelligent understanding Of the present is pos
sible only with appreciable understanding Of the
past Less emphasis is placed today dates and de-
tails, on the countless records of countless wars,
But panoramic view of the great procession of
history is vital A working knowledge Of the social
and economic forces that have swayed men is needed
10 understand today.
The current periodical is concerned with today,
the school and the college largely with the records
Of countless yesterdays. >.&
Here in Washington is the account Of the countless
procession of kings and emperors the story of great
artists, musicians warriors and poets
In library and college, university and museum, is
the record for all who. to take the time and
trouble to learn.
Probably no city in America affords such advan-
tages.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Mrs. Price Joins
SecretQriOI School

The Mt. Pleasant School for
Secretaries has appointed Mrs.
T. M. Price to it's staff for the
coming scholastic year. Mrs.
Price was for four years a
teacher at the Fairmont Jun
ior College, having charge of
the Secretarial department
there. She also has been a
teacher in the Washington Pub
lie Schools.
Mrs. Price is a graduate of
Mt. Holyoke College. and has
been taking graduate work at
the George washington Univer-
Sttg. s9'%.' .%.f
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Strayer College opened it's
fall term on September 8 with
a large enrolment in all depart
mentS. Registration dates that
are now open in both the day
and evening sessions are Sep
tember Is, 20 and %. Special
arrangements have been made
to form beginning classes in all
courses of study on these days.
Kathryn Struve, A. B., head
of the office training depart.
ment, has announced that new
day and evening classes in, Of,
flee training will begin on Sep
teEnber 22.s This course ais de.