davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

state" After his conference with the
President he declared losses in Florida
through eradication work would total
$50 600 900 and that S6,000,000 had
been spent In the work, whereas prac-
teal men on the ground had estimated
IL could have been done for 81 100000.
Wood said he favored moderate ap-
preparations" for the continuation OF
rigid inspection.
The Indianan described posters show
inc greatly maTnified pictures of the
fruit Nv, which, he said, were diStrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
FRUIT FLY COMBAT
CALLED WASTEFUL
Wood Advises President Against
Large Grant to
Florida.

BY the Associated Press.
Charges of waSteful use Of funds and
enormous losses through the work of
eradicating the fruit ny in Florida were
related to President Hoover yesterday
by Chairman Wood OF the House ap-
preparations committee.
Wood returned from Florida a day or
so ago with a group from his commit
tee after making study Of conditions
there. He said "bugologists" had done
more damage than all the bugs In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
ARMY TRANSFERS MADE
PUBLIC BY Department
President Accepts Resignation of
Second Lieut.. Rex Smith
of Fort Sill, Okla.

Col. william w. McCammon, Infan-
try, chief of stan, e6th Division. at
Portland, Greg, has been transferred
to the 18th infantry, at Fort Jay, N. Y;
Mai. John P. Smith, Coast Artillery,
from the General stan School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to the 10th Coast
Artillery, at Fort Adams, r. l.; Maj.
Alexander M. Weyand, infantry, from
Fort Benning, Ga, to duty with Organ
lied Reserves, at Philadelphia; Mai
william r. Gruber, 7th Field Artillery,
from Fort Ethan Allen, VT. to this city,
for duty in the ONCE of the Assistant
Secretary of War; Capt. Doris A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

uted throughout the land by some one
in the Agriculture Department.
Some one IN the Department Of Az
riculture," he asserted, could be in
dicted for conspiracy to destroy the
Florida citrus fruit industry and be con-
victed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

A member Of the Canadian Mounted
Police recently completed a two-year
tour OF the unknown Arctic Archi-
pelago, during much of which he saw
no one except a few Eskimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The architect was asking bis gueatS
II they had seen the great nave IN the
new church. One old lady rebuked
him for thus speaking of the minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Students working their way through
Co-educational colleges and universities
last year carmel $26,000,000. This sum
represents earnings of "a per cent of
all students in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The French government has APP
pointed a commission to investigate the
increase in retail prices and to recon-
mend corrective measures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Forgetting Profit on Our
Birthday! Avalue-giving event,
prepared for our regular Gus
toners, that will also be certain
to attract hundreds of new
patrons to our store.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
HERBERT SH|F I
HID FAILURES

John F. j. Herbert, former pro-
hibition administrator of the
Washington and Maryland dis
trict was transferred to the Mon
tana-Idaho district to prevent dis
closures embarrassing" to the de-
partment Senators Walsh CD
Of Montana and Norris (R.) of
Nebraska intimated at hearing
before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
The record of the hearing was
made public yesterday at the
tnSistance of Senator Walsh. He
said that when Herbert was trans
ferred "it was charged that he
was sent out there merely to
cover up the corruption end dere-
liction of duty on the part of
the officers Of the bureau here
In Washington.
Wickersham Parties
George w. Wickersham, head
OF the law enforcement commits
sion, to whom the remark was
directed, parried it by saying he
had no personal knowledge of the
Herbert case, but that Thomas E.
Stone, who succeeded Herbert was
"a vigorous and impartial admin
1Stration whom everybody favors."
Senator Norris replied there
Ws5 doubt in his mind as to how
much could be accomplished by
the most able and honest admin
istrator if he had to contend with
his higher ups"
Senator Borah, one of Herbert's
chief critics, listened to the con-
versation. but did not comment.
Neither did he disagree with the
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

stand taken by the other two
Senators.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
exhibited surprise when informed
Of the suggestion of the Senators.
News to DOran .r
That is news to me-" he re-
marked. He said that he never
heard of any rumor that Herbert
had been transferred to save the
department the embarrassment of
any disclosures.
Herbert was in charge Of the
District when John j. Quinn was
his assistant. Quinn was fired
from the service after the report
had been s;San out that he had
been transferred" but the exact
nature of the charges were never
disclosed.
The whole mess was brought to
light through the activities Of
Capt. Frank Flynn. law clerk
attached to the prohibition de-
partment. Flynn finding that he
did not get what he considered
the right degree of cooperation
from his superiorS aired the scan
dal through The Times. He was
later ousted from the department
without hearing on charges of
nSubordination
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
5-PO|NT HONOR
GIVEN WIDELY

COLVIN RUN, Va, March u.s.
The following children at Colvin
Run school have been awarded the
state five-point honor health GER
tificateS as the happy possessors
of good teeth, good eyes. correct
weight, good hearing and healthy
tonsils: Lucille Costello, Bessie
Acors. Mary Afford, Alberta Cos
tello, Beatrice Sharp, Charles
Sharp, Roy Afford, Mildred Jacobs,
Floris Williams, Ruth Ramsbery
and Lester Afford.
At DraneSville school certificates
will be presented to the following
students who passed the good
health tests: Lucille Sanders, Anna
Fortney, Kenneth Roberts, Wilton
Ballenger. Willard Luckett. Lomax
Fortney, John Tracy. Fac Fletcher,
Dorothy Roberts, Polly Wickline,
Levin Thompson, and Leroy Cock
Grille.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
MAYOR IS DOING
LAST TERM

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 25.
DR.. Thomas w. Koon, completing
16 years as mayor of Cumberland
and reelected for a ninth term,
has made formal announcement
that he will not seek the honor
again, but will retire in 1892 to
give full time to the practice of his
profession.
DR.. Koon, who was reelected by
a more than twoto-one vote, said:
IF 1 complete the approaching
term as mayor, will have served
the mayoralty and city council "a
years. That is a great part of a
mans actual life.
II feel that l should devote the
future years Of the activity that
I may have more exclusively to
the work of the profession I love
and to the care Of my individual
business"
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
FUSS GETS1,100.
ON APPEAL
- s"-'"-n
Staff Photo

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, March
25.-After several days spent In
a trial, the jury in the cause of
Berkeley county VS.. G. w. Fuss
and others, an appeal case,
brought in a verdict for Fuss, Of
$1,100 in Circuit Court here.
The trial concerned compensa.
ton to Fuss from the county for
real estate taken by the county
for the purpose of constructing
fills and abutments to the en-.
trance of a new bridge across
Back Creek, near Hedgesville.
1t was stated that Fuss was
originally Offered $500 by the
county but refused. Later when
viewers passed on the value of
the land utilized in the road and
bridge work, they estimated it to
be worth about $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
District Retail GrOcers'
Mass Meeting Called

ATo further it's fight against
chain stores, the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association has called
a mass meeting tomorrow at 3
p. m. in the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Over radio station WJSV, Ed,
ward J. Reamer, attorney for
the organization, last night spoke
of unfair practices of chain
organizations in cutting prices
on standard brand goods at cost
or below" He said at least
$750,000 was taken out of Wash
ington last year by the chains
and this was a total loss to the
community,
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Mrs. Byrd, Grandmother
of Admiral, Buried Today

BALTIM ORE, March IS
0.N.SD Funeral services will be
held here this afternoon for
Mrs. Jennie Byrd, 81. grand.
mother of Admiral Richard E.
Byrd.
She died yesterday after a
short illness. The body will be
taken to Winchester, Va, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Whales Seen at Play
In Chesapeake Bay

one of the deep-water mammals,
whose length was estimated by
the master of the ship at some
where near 100 feet.
Charles B. Whittenberg. Oh
server at the Cape Henry weather
bureau station, turned his glass
on the whales soon after they
had come within sight. He aid
he watched three of them play
ing in the comparatively calm
waters which stretched from the
cape to the inlet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

STUDIES SUNSPOTS FROM HIS ROOF MR.. BR
ON FEBRUARY IA, Mr. Herbert Janvrin Brown long,
distance Orecaster turned from his telescopes and ba-
rOmeters for moment and said: "a cold wave will
strike Washington March PIP And on March 21, the
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Committee Studying
Triangle Area Traffic

The Problem of routing street
cars and parking automobiles in
the triangle is being studied by
committee composed of Fred
erick A. Delano and Engineer
Commissioner William B. Ladue.
Each day $4,000 workers will
enter and leave the triangle when
the Federal buildings there are
completed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

NORFOLK. Va, March 25.-A
school of whales, off their accus-
toned course, cruised into the
sheltered waters between Cape
Henry and Lynnhaven Inlet yes
terday afterno oon, spouting
streams of water 10 to Is feet
high and disturbing the quiet Of
that locality.
The British steamer Clan Mac
Lean. putting to sea at Cape
Henry, was compelled to slow
down to prevent colliding with
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
HAZEL STODDARD INsPECTS TREASURES
THROUGH TINY GLASS

hard glass; process of composition lost with the death
of the Tasses. The exhibit will continue at COrcOran
until April 49, Of the above pictures the Medusa is the
largest and photographed actual size while the Charlie
magne and Napoleon medallion is actually the size Of
silver dollar The Tassies made $4,000 such portraits.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Don't waste your time when seeking
Washington apartments for rent; com
suit the Rental Columns Of Times
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks Cold the
first day, and checks Malaria in
three days.
666 also in Liquid
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
Ft. Humphreys Will Be
Made Permanent Camn

FAIRFAX, Va, March 25.-
The Federal Government has
plans. it is understood, to make
Fort Humphreys the leading per
manent school for members of
the United States Army Engi-
neer Corps. It is stated that
$250,000 or more will be spent
there annually for a period of
several years in enlarging the
plant and erecting permanent
shops, schools and barracks.
Plans call for the replacement
Of the temporary wooden Struc-
lures built in the emergency
times of the early World War
days with permanent bricF build!
ings.
Don't waste YOUR time when seeking
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
HEATING TANK ExPLoDEs

An explosion of a heating tank
yesterday partially wrecked a
dyeing and cleaning establish
ment in the 1700 block Seventh
st. N. w, causing 500 damage.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

Wt.c tas supper e.!l ra.s. B.uy cana IT n1tatt ac6 grim, hold.n g tt. sofa | his arms
 Is all do.e mother. LooE. ! ca. sit n Y ci- lean back II t ihd it 1o.snt niggla Can I sit or f while ! eat my supper,
 And Billy sat upon his sofa while he ate hls supper 1lth hands not 90 cltan, out nlrh I oear.I.g courte- natc. and sood appetlte.
 There arA -hless more important even than clean hand. at I supper tabl. To hav. made Billy put as.1. The work II which |. ras so pas sIoaatelv interested would have pointed to i sad contusion Of value. On ths part 7t aty mother
 Left undisturbed he kne~ the glow of satlstaction that comes from I creative Activity brought to a successful conclusion
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Talks 1o66AG Aasz I pare1,ts
Too Busy To Wash

By Alice JQdsor PHale
 SIX year old Billy vas busy a- his work benca He had concetva1 the orlllant ldsa Of making turnl- -ure for hls room out Of sonne rool- CT boxes
 When mother looked n to ast nm whether h. ras ready to loIn hl5 little sister at the living room fire 10 listen to q story i. did not sven look up from his work while hc answered
 I've go 1t Ill sa~A1 now Seq, IFS gong to oe I sofa 7hi. is go- lre 70 be the lack and the arms an thls $ tho seat All I'vA got 10 do now IS nall Y together"
 Half an hour later. when his mother looked IT ht ras still ham r!er!hg vigo.ogslv
 It's tIn1a -n wash vour hands to- supper nov yout better put your things away
 Oh, mother I'm 100 busy to wash My h1hds aren't very dlrty anyhow and I'm almost through Piease let nj. finish
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

u, the down town district, when I happen=5 to spy shleIds--you knox the mot, eaten former cabbv who as4ps h.s raX near the hotel. H. .oughe6 up the fact that he hal heard Mr NsrI-zen direct h!s chau:- tsu. 70 drive to The slgn of the St.n2lta- and proceeded 10 r=ls- phone Eds and plan aa apparently aco.den.al descent upon the place
 And 1asn- old ? v sore be- h.nd -hat hosp.cabIe mask of his rl-kv Ten- On. as pleased with h.s rraca as l small bov mlght be ac successful AprgI Fool Joke. I could weep 70. him All tha. trchld cen r@rp.ec=, that nifty d!arer wasted because the l=adlng Iaay's husband oG--=t 1T ar1 coyly consented 10 snare - -t= testlv.-,es And when .-ta vou 4rav q tae l4s---oA boy ' | El14 Il. oI1 .at hasn'- -hA pow ~ q. n. Nigh lustite the middle a-t -he lo'v aroued here Id bc s-4=lv hanfnd traro ana 4uarte-ei
 -oT
 h1s m cu. now ! would have to lse co par,lculac tInesse n talk ,rg 70 mv husband He ras 100 pleased ~l.h nIn.sel: 70 lst anyTh.as --lv.al aerov hin,
 T vas good TICK I ack.orl- ele=1 ac1 honors are even But ..vA got some-h!ng far more la,- rt-taat ro discuss with you. want vol- atvlce atout rha gifted M- 7's9..1sas .a-@s- 4t..v..y concerning Mar
 P4-70se.v ! @a4. my voice de- rtga-orv as : spoke e.y employers oc...z ac4 c.c.v's tone changed at o.ce . set.cgsaAss
 Va w7.4c ia. |. been do- IT |. asaAt.
 .ot c64cs. toat E-o- that N41v $ t.s ot1=c- Of h. espiot- lts : a.sr--.t tut : can't m ar.o4 rha. other .1aa hs coult have II "tc1
 B -ta -hre4 to=s c. rts cross >o-1 p4zz.Ars rec sloth D.tEY ex. p.ct=1 I'll you te.I T.. what's CT --Gr -.at :: -ha- :s-- VOL A.! r-e- :-a-- -o -e!l -.e so-as-a-s a1t -t=- wander al over the map ard tlca aga.a. You're satlgh to t-.ve '. o1c ot rhe te~ senses have -sE- after havlrE lived with Eou all --4se -ear. Nor HsEla iEa.n a-d -s.L re the story without acy tr!i1- --..ngs
 Crortinu.s -o1.or-o-)
 CoPvrlst. l+3' Newspaper
 r.1--r. S.-,-.r. Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19

r@--~ Patr-- 14s very c.Ic- o-- Of so-s H. had .4..=5 -o 4at -.= rer -o--= c. Jerry MGsE.a- O co1rE= 1.4- .e 1zs -ooE.1g for 1at q 1ou:a-r-s- st-c3 house Is JetrN h31 Io-= .at IT ca= st..-tE pool. You .-o7. Jerry M1sHr4-s 1olsA IS cite. s-A-s. r..-t ..<= small a..-io1 os -.e house c: Pa11" -@e 5=arer- Y us1a.4v =ti-ts .- Ii. Tz-et a-1 -At TOO. cones ~s.- atova thh water -r .a-- J4c--s ce1roor. IS seo~- t.= Tate- art 1as n.-A s-c..4 TOO: -.=c4 1-= 70 7-.c-t7's and 70 45o.s -o :. seen -:-a ea- 1rao,4 $ iron. teaea-h ' $ ur1e- uate- J4-rv las -41te. when Iaats rr.- .-so ne cellar 6- h.s no.s. a-3 r.=. o7=1s mo tls tet- roo~ -1.s 74s r.A H,1t .: house -.a- Ps-s- Fa3t.. Ea3 looked TOT along -h= Lal=3.HE Brook aotTe tht 5t..lr.s Pool 1-t s.oHg ttA -a1E1- lte Er3-. :z.on taA Sa,.11g Pool
 Ho7-. !, -.4 -.r-4 Ps-e: -1olz1t .aa, Ts---- NG.E-a- t-t- E1o7' q. -a4 =+z.-. "a F=--- 7as "-att1s As -z-..r ot :z-- Jerry Aot7' T.. .to4- y z-1 h+ eaucz.-1 I grea' dea
 Per -...ss n..~.s-: ~e." sc,a-- -hu-.-=- T=r-v H. -s s1rH tta- T. "a, 5.-s -- ---s= a.t te $ sl'z -As- I aa-- z-o1 nat 1s $ !ooA- !cg for 1- B. s1t ov te I tell II -ha. ! t4veH- acv tous@ Tts, ST -har ls ,rt3t t=ll to Ee | come aroma a-1 -e. r.e tGat : haven nv ro4ss. b4.4us= he hasn't been able 70 md | | hasL't entered tHav -utey head ct h.s nat there may te -or= -a4r oae F.nd c: holsA.'
 Su-e =ooug.. Y happened 'Ist as Jerry NusH-z- =Epsr-Ad rhA Ft7E arst -.cos ina F=-er Faoolt saN r4r-v. t= accused r.r- Of te.ng dis- aonss- gar-v r-s-4-1=d to oe ln- Gir-zc-. a1- al -.= r>-= dorm h. s.ds .& -.as .sIzh-rs.
 P=-=r Fzct.-." su8 h= ii r3c--, ao- rou dare say -ta+ haven't lo.4 the ruth. Don't yon dare do r. I told VOL that have aoother home That $ ra= truth the whole rum. and -o-hlcg but the truth It's good ho1,= f do saE SO f 1s ,. very good honA I'll be r.a1 70 have YOU visit n.e there any t5rre rn4r v7I tael like tolng so. Itrrys =~as -u-cEle9 1'h=n i. sa.t ttls
 Peter dl1nt know 14st r'hat ( say No SIT. Peter 6sdn- kco~ lus' what 70 say III don't mean tc say that you Aave1t told rhe truth, sad he "Just thA same cant he : feeling that r IS queer that can't find that new house Of yours Th=re is nothing the matter with ny eY=s and certainly that house Of your: IS big enough 70 oA s..n oy any one"
 That depends rApEed Jerry ] know that my old house was easi. lv seen. Tn fact, any one who visited the Smiling Pool would have 10 he blind not to see f But you knoa there are houses and houses Pc. ter. and not all houses are alike Now. my present house isn't any. thing at all Ike my old house No sir. 1t Isn't anything at all like tha'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
TeueI Rabbit, said he. indignantly v don you dare say that I haven't
 told the truth

o.1 to.ss -af- $ | isat aay-hI.S ], Ill llk. Y r looks You n.gtt s.t c.g1. oc t ac1 aot E1or r
 What's that" erred Peter sharp .v
 sad -hat you nirA. s.- -.s.. CT -:.= roof c: ny hous. act .o- .cor you wece s:t-lng (. i l. ill - 9stued Jsrrv- IT :act. you ar. s!-- t.cr oc '. rlgh- rhis vtry n..-u'a
 You should h.va stea P.t.- Fab- o.- 1Q-p up T. ras funny. HA j"nped up .ct turned a.ouad ac! stared !. every dIrectlot When h. looked back II tie water. Jerry Nuskrat had 1isapp.a;et Once more Fe-sr looked All he could s.e ~ss th. g-ass-coveret eink c. t.e Smiling Pool Now. nhat di6 Jerry Muskrat mean by tha.?' nautttrc1 Peter
 (Copyr.sht 1881 T v Eursess)
 The nex- story: Ho~ Jerry Fool aL Pe.er"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home
 Pattern 1854 Stunning Cotton Frock New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

1DS HA4!4s l4a4!-S
 Simplicity Of line and detail make this model favorlte with smart women. The dainty notchcd collar, the front pleated skirt the snort sleeves. all combine to cr4- ate q trock Of unusual snlartness I you have time to tmbroider your monogram on the bodice. you will add quite 2 bit of chic. The En,s broldery Pattern 571 is Fifteen Gents additional.
 Pattern 1854 may be made Of sirghan, pique, shantung. percale. broadcloth or vash silk. Checks. stripes and small geometric da- slgns ara f4shlonable m bright colors on light Or dark grounds.
 May be ordered only in sizes II. IL. IS, 20, 52, 34, 36, 33, 40 and 4, Size II requires 3 5-3 wards of 8 inch material,
 No dressmaklng experience is necessary 10 make this model with our pattern. Yar9age for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Re sure to writs plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our BOOK Of PATTERNS for adults and children. also transfer
  patterns. IS FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern Address all mall and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West f7th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
A0WS YQlz4 H EAAF I44I Eda4d5 A N-~ Yo+ Dr. Iago Gdldston Academy ot Medrine
 Sun Baths
Sun Baths

sumner ts the time for sun bath !1g
 The sun bath, when 1ntclige1tly etployAd can contribute much to hsal-h
 There are ITO elements IT the sun bath Ore is the ar and the other .s k. sun
 IT the sun bah ~e bare the sA.la 10 the effects or the fresh air and, 1T the same time. expose the body 10 the suns rays.
 The rays must reach the body un- otst.ucted Ordinary glass filters out the ultra -vloIet element Of sunlight, the important part When the body IS naked. more teat escapes from Y than when the body !s covered with clothes Tais acts as l st.niulant upon the body. increasing the corbusttoa or burning Up oe the body's fuel More oxygen IS taken ln circulauoa IS ln- creased, and all the ordinary tuac- tons Of the body are accelerated
 The suns effects upon the body are very complex Sun baths tend 10 relieve the con- gesr!on Of internal organs and to lower Blood pressure The number Of red tlood cells increases The kidnevs Are simulated to greater ac- +ior. The depth Of breathing lncreas- et
 Sunlight helps 10 prevent and cure -ickets The suns ra"s are abls to ..ll ee--s
 Because sunlight Is powerful for good effects. t is also capable Of tar-n Take your sun baths 1.lth eau t!on
 The first sun bath should not last t.o:e than five minutes. Begln grad 4z.ly and Cautiously, expose only the :ee- and the upper part Of the shoul- etcs, Then gradually increase both the tune and the surface exposed
 Always be guided by your reac- tions The sun bath should leave you gIonlrg with health not exhausted and paIpitatlng Do not surbathe tu-!ns the midday hours. The early hours and the late afternoon hours are best
 Extra caution should he exercised T sQnbathlng the old and the very yo1ng.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-19
ORGANDH SJI1

The ultimate Tn fenlnlty and summer cooness IS expressed If the org2adle suIt, brand new vanity women are putting their stamp Of approval or A navy blue one. made with q narlrg skirt and fitted and faring jacket has white or eandiA gi!et with handdraun vestee, collar and four-luch sleeves.