davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
TEACHER APPROVED
AS U. S. SOLICITOR
Senate Will Take Up Nomination
Of Parker to Supreme Court
Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Organization Of the high personnel OF
the Federal judiciary neared compile
ton yesterday with confirmation by the
Senate Of Judge Thomas Day Thatcher
Of New York IS solicitor general.
Tomorrow the nomination OF Judge
John J. Parker Of North Carolina 70
viii be taken up by the Senate judi
ciary committee, with every prospect Of
his confirmation within 10 days.
So fer no opposition has developed
to Judge Parker. He went through the
Senate mill I'VE years ago when he was
confirmed a. Federal Judge for the
Fourth Circuit Court Of Appeals, where
he 10 now serving.
His nomination win be referred TO Q
subcommittee for complete examination
and the whole judiciary committee viii
not get . report then until q week
hence.
Judge Thatcher, who has been Q Fed
eral pudge for the southern district Of
New York, received confirmation with.
out debate On record vote.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho.
asked consideration Of the executive
calendar which carried his name. The
1dahoan also introduced Q letter from
Thaelaer replying 70 complaints that he
had favored Communist aliens by his
decisions In New York.
Previously the Senate judiciary COM
nnittee, through Chairman Norris, had
asked Judge Thacher to dispose Of
stock he held In four power companies.
The nominee quickly complied with this
request.
Senator Overman, Democrat, OF North
Carolina. who had objected previously
to consideration Of the Thatcher nomi-
nation, accepted the letter of explana-
ton sent to Senator Borah.
In this letter the nominee said his
decision on deportation case had been
sustained by the Attorney General and
an appeal had been Withdrawn as Q
result Of the attitude Of the Govern
ment.
Thaeher succeeds Charles Evans
Hughes, jr. who resigned when his
father was made Chief Justice. He II
expected 70 come TO Washington early
this week TO take over his new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

year under the Reyes Elliott bill, be-
ginning construction on the Interstate
Commerce and Public Health Service
Buildings, and the remodeling Of the
State, War and Navy Building to make
1t conform to the architecture OF the
Treasury Department Building so that
the White House will be fianked BY two
similar structures, ~ Congress originals
ly intended.
Buildings for which contracts have
been awarded this year include .
$1,147,33s Marine hospital In San Fran
cisco; a 81, 100000 Federal building IN
Scranton, Pa; q 100000 Federal build
ing at Memphis, Tenn; q $6e5,O00 inn
migration station at seattle, an $780,
600 building at Denver, and smaller
structures ct Honolulu, McMiunville,
Tenn; Rushville, Ind. and Wayrashnrg
and Tyrone, Pa.
bids are now In for buildings IN
East Chicago, Ind; Pullman, Wash,
and Sterling, Colo, and tenders have
been asked for structures In Milwaukee,
Ottawa; M; Price. Utah. and Scots
Plans for Year.
Treasury Department plans as now
outlined call for the award Of contracts
during this year for many other new
Federal building projects, including
nearby:
Notwithstanding Roanoke, Alex
andria and Buena Vista.
North Carolina - Greensboro and
Lenoir.
West virginia - Morgantown and
'arkersburg.
This list Of buildings does not in
Jude projects that may be selected
lnder the authorization OF Sis, O0O. 600
FOR the country at large included In the
Keyes-Elliott bill," said Secretary Mel
lon. land after the passage OF that bill
1t will be possible 10 expedite the con-
struction Of the Federal buildings at
Chicago, San Francisco, Pittsburgh,
Portland, Greg; Hartford, and Spring.
field, Ill, involving total OF approxi-
mately ESQ, 900 900, besides 10 other
projects yet to he determined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

atlantic crossings this Summer an open
one.
The Graf commander said his COM
pany did not wish further to impose
on the good win Of the United States
Navy in using facilities at I,akehurst.
Regular transatlantic Zeppelin serv-
Ice, depending chiefly on financial ar
rangements and airships and airports,
Is stu some way of, Or. Eckener be-
LeYes.
He pointed out that the ships now
under construction at Friedrichshafen,
larger and faster than the Graf, will
not be completed before the Summer of
1881. There is no chance for construc-
ton OF any commercial ships in this
country for two or three years, he
added, as the Goodyear-zeppelin fac
tories are busy on the two airshipS for
the Navy and 1t would take months
to build other factories and hangers for
production Of commercial ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Freed on Branding Charge.

PUEBLO. Colo, March ~ QF0.-Roy
L. Storey, suspended Pueblo patrolman,
was acquitted by jury today on .
charge of branding his divorced wife
with hot iron. Immediately after his
acQuittal Storey was arrested by Federal
authorities on a warrant charging him
with violation Of the Mann act, In con.
nection with the alleged transportat ton
Of his divorced wife from Ballknob,
Ark, to Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Twas an iii Wind,
But 1t Fills Decks
Of Fishing Trawser
By the Associatsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 22.-It's an
i'll wind that blows nobody good,
was the opinion of Capt. John
Hally and his crew Of the beam
trawler Breeze, which came into
the fish pier today from Georges
Banks.
Sixty miles east of Cape Cod
yesterday the Breeze ran into .
northwesterly gale and was
boarded by heavy seas. When
the water receded the trawler's
deck and deck spaces were filled
with silvery herring. The crew
added the herring to the trips
catch.
For five miles, Capt. HalIy said,
the craft moved through herring
filled waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Five Paralysis Cases Reported.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March % Dr.
Five cases of paralysis alleged to have
resulted from drinking Jamaica ginger
were reported to the State Department
Of Health from GAINESVILLE today. DR..
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
FINANCIAL GIANTS
BATTLE TO "DEATH"
ON STEEL MERGER

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

served During World war.
Or. Welch's studies were interrupted
by the World War. He entered the
Medical Reserves Corps of the Army In
1917 with rank of Major and after MS
discharge az colonel, was made q
brigadier general in the medical
reserves.
When appointed professor OF historic
cal medicine, a new chair at johns
Hopkins, he went abroad to buy books
for the new medical library. When this
was dedicated last october, it was called
1.-The William H. WEIGH Medical LII
brary."
DR.. Welch's writings number about
$50 titles. In spite of the prodigious
labors of his university work, he has
found time for medical craftsmanship
He was president of the Maryland State
Board Of Health from 1898 to 1922 ano
is credited with being the CHIEF innuence
in bringing about modern sanitary con-
ditionS in the City of Baltimore.
His advice has been sought by sew
eral presidents of the United States
and many others in public positions: II
has been stated that the advice OF DR.
WEIGH resulted in forming the yellow
Fever Commission which discovered the
role OF the mosquito In the spread Of
yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

According to Lieut.. Edward J. Kelly,
chief Of the homicide squad, he had
assigned Burke to "covef" the house
that night on the lookout for Q member
OF gang Of Out-of-town racketeers sus-
pected OF having held up the apartment
last Sunday. In that hold-up two
armed men compelled eight men TO re-
them and four. women who were pres
ent of their cash, and jewelry, locked
them all In the bath room, and de.
parted. The news Of this hold-up was
suppressed until after the story Of the
shooting came out. Inspector william
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

about as much emotional ap-
peal as an 1cebox.
A little later she telephoned
Steve Oglebay at his office.
eve want you for dinner on
Saturday night-Tom and l."
she told him. please say you'll
come, Steve. You're one of the
few friends I have, and I've
missed you so much the last
year."
AS a matter Of truth she had
hardly missed him at all. But
it was always good policy to
tlatter men a little. They
loved it.
"I'll be glad to come, said
Steve, "SeVen o'oclock?"
At six on Saturday night he
sent a big. box of pale pink
roses to the little house in
Stallings Lane.
And at ten minutes before
seven, while Tom was on his
way to get Norrie Shane, he
came himself.
Lovejoy had seen his car stop
before the house. Her color was
high and her heart was beating
fast when she opened the door
to him.
I'm so glad you came early,
SteVe!" she told him breath
lessly, Well have a few min
utes to ourselves. Toms gone
for Norrie Shane"
She was one of those women
who never really let go of a
man so long as they can pos
sibly hold him. She didn't want
Steve Oglebay-and yet she
hated to lose him, somehow.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Is NOVarrO
a failure?

TEN YEARS ago Rex Ingram discovered
i a talented young actor among his
extras" To this unknown player he
entrusted the role of Rupert of Hentzau
in his new picture. THE Prisoner of
Zenda" was released and Ramon
|Novarro awoke to find himself famous!
Picture after picture followed: ScdrG.
mouche, Ben Hur, Across to Singapore
and each one brought greater fame and
wealth. Then came talking pictures, and
a new, finer achievement for Novarro
in "The Pagan" and Devil May Care"
'rEIe has everything In the world any
man could desire" people said. And vet
I-Novarro says, :" am failure"
What is the sorrow behind this stars
career! Why does he say, 81 don't believe
| shall ever fall in love?" Read the un-
usual interview with Ramon IIovarro
by Samuel Richard Nook in the March
issue of Picture Play Magazine.
Other fascinating stories
about the stars
as Marriage Like that Now7" lifts the
veil of secrecy from many Hollywood
marriages. Margaret Reid contributes
vivid story about Gary Cooper-as he is.
And Paul Muni, famous juvenile charac-
ter of the screen, is represented by fas"
cinating biographical sketch.
Be sure to read "The Movie Racket" "
by lnez Sebastian, afascinatingnewserial
that begins in this number. Also stories
about Norma Shearer, Clara Bow, Olive
Borden and other popular stars. Reviews
of picturesincludingthe latestnews from
Hollywood. Don't miss the great March
issue of Picture Play MagazineI
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

rooms. Indeed, as
a result of their en-
thusiasrn this fra
grant white soap
has been made Off.
cial in all the great
film studios in
Hollywood.
IF you aren't one
of the millions of
girls and women
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

$50 other screen
stars began to use it
until it wasn't long
before almost every
important actress in
Hollywood was using
it. Janet Gaynor-
Joan Crawford
Billie Dove - Bebe
Daniels - Dorothy
Mackaill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
explains what makes a Girl
ALLURING

ONE THING that
stands out above all others in
= making a girl really alluring,"
says Clara Bow, whose vivid beauty and
personality have won her world-fame in
motion pictures. It's lovely skin.
"You may have marvelously appeal
ing eyes-and lot of charm-and a
beautiful figure.
"But just notice the way people
cluster around a girl who has lovely
skin! And any girl can have lovely
skin if she takes good care of it'll.
81 got my first chance in the movies,
partly, at least, because of what my
father calls my baby smooth skin
"You see, motion picture directors
found out long ago that unless girl has
marvellous skin she can never make
millions of hearts beat faster when she
appears in a closeup. The incandes-
cent lights reveal the tiniest flaw in
the skinl
THAT'S why we motion picture &C.
tresses have to keep our skin at its very
best every minute.
"Several years ago some of us
began using Lux Toilet Soap, and were
enthusiastic about it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

who are using this fine soap, made by
just the same method as are the finest
soaps of France, do try it. You will be
delighted with its quick generous lather
even in the hardest water. And with
the way it keeps your skin always
charmingly fresh and smooth. Order
several CakeS-today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

"Take Nancy Carroll, for instance,
one of Paramount's most fascinating
girls. She keepsh her fair skin delectable as
an apple blossom with Lux Toilet Soap.
"And Mary Brian, too. Her skin is
clear and smooth as little girls. Jean
Arthur, too, keeps her skin lovely with
,,~ PNo:IoA c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

LUX 4OlIeC soap.
"In fact" Clara
Bow goes on to say,
"nearly every girl
I know in Holly
wood uses this
soap. And aren't
we glad that we
have kept our skin
in good condition
the talkies have
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

tain home educate her and daughters and the
time them happy, has in store many heartaches
which not appreciated by the children until years after
wards.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Tom Nicholson and his young and beautiful wife are
happy with their baby and tiny bungalow until their
wealthy neghbor the Adersons into their lives Mrs
Anderson whose husband is elderly has affair with
named Jack Toms suspicious unustIy directed to
Loveoy when Jack telephones and hangs up abruptly
Loveoy speaks Mrs Anderson about it. When Loveoy
takes Tom to card party at the Adersons Norrie Shane
to look after the baby Loveoy is amused dis
Norrie fondnes for Tom Steve ogebay Loveioys
former sweetheart is present When Tom receives aten
ton from another girl Loveoy is furious Going out with
Steve, she asks him to kiss her. She get
with Tom Next morning mutual recrmnation takes place.
Tom compliments Norre Shane her appearance Love
JOY peeved She hires maid in spite of Toms objections
Then daily letters arrive They are for Mrs Anderson but
Lovejoy has agreed to receive them for her.
NOUU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
CHAPTER XVII

key In the mouse When
you and Mr.. Nicholson
rented it," Mr.. Jervis, the land
lord, told her over the telephone.
"If I have another one made for
you I'll have to add half dol
lar to your rent this month"
If he did that Tom would be
sure to ask him what the extra
money was for. And when he
found out that it was for a mail
J box key he would wonder why
Lovejoy wanted to keep the mail
box locked. 1t always had been
unlocked, and they never got
any important letters anyway.
''Never mind, then, Mr.. Jervis.
"I'll take care of it myself"
Lovejoy said when she thought
1t over. "Good-by."
But she did not take care of
it. There was no locksmith in
the neighborhood. And if she
telephoned for one to come to
the house he would probably
charge for his time as well as for
the key itself.
"1'1l just watch for the mail
man instead of letting Hilda do
It," she made up her mind.
For the next two days she did
watch. But no letters came
from South Port until Thurs
day afternoon. Then two came.
They came at half-past one
while Hilda was getting dressed
for her afternoon off.
"I'm going to run over to Mrs.
Alderson's for a minute, Hilda,"
Lovejoy told her, tapping on the
door of her bedroom. please
stay here until 1 come back.
don't want the baby to be left
alone"
Aline was in the living room
buying linens from a swarthy,
oily little man whom she called
Ben" He had two suitcases
Of them open on the floor, and
when Lovejoy came in he was
unfolding a large tablecloth of
cream-colored lace.
For a moment Lovejoy for
got the letters she had brought
with her.
She stood stock-still in the
doorway, her eyes darting from
the lace cloth to the Suit-cases
on the floor.
What lovely things!" she
cried and went down on her
knees beside them, Baby
dresses! Luncheon clothes!
Pillow cases!"
"Yes-and you look at them
while I read these" Aline said
to her, stopping to take the
letters out Of her hand. "I'll
be right back"
She marched out of the room,
opening one Of the letters as
she went. She came back 10
minutes later, and by that time
Lovejoy had bought a baby
dress and a table-cloth with
napkins to match.
"I can't afford any of these
things" she said to Aline, But
I'm going to buy them any
how. I'll go back home for
the money"
She had cashed Toms check
and there were four $50 bills
rolled UP in pair of her silk
stockings in the bottom drawer
Of her dressing table.
She separated one Of the
bills from the others and took
1t back to. Aline's house. Ben
gave her back $40 in change.
II spent thirty bucks on
hnens today" she told Tom
that night \ when they were
idling over their coffee at the
little dinner table.
He frowned. and she went on:
Nov I need some new glass
ware and some silver. Then
I'll be all ready to give a
party. Well have to have the
Aldersons over to dinner some
night, and I thought we'd ask
Norrie and Steve Oglebay, too"
Tom did not say a word.
"I know you're jealous Of
Steve" Lovejoy went on after
Q second, "but we don't know
any other men to invite, do
we? And I'm Jealous of Nor
rie, SO that makes us quits"
She laughed at that. But Tom
didn't,
Gosh all hemlockI I don't
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

They think she does not appreciate what they must
do without.
Alas if they only knew how every mother thinks that
the best is none too good for her children.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

over the country
so m any of
them saying nice
things about my
skin-I long to
answer every one
of them and tell
these girls that
they can keep
their skin just
as beautifully
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
9 out of 10
Screen Stars use it

There are now 521 important actresses
in Hollywood, including all stars. Of
these, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap, both at
home and in their studio dressing
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

even more close-ups than the silent
pictures havel
"When I get letters from girls all
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Dyar oHywod)
Clara Bow scntlating Paramount star luxurious bathroom
designed especially for her Hollywood There-as in her dressing
loconshe Lux Toilet Soap She says u notice the
people cluster around girl who has lovely And beautifully
smooth skin to other women
Lux Toilet Soap such help keeping the skin perfect condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
BISMARCK RAINFALL
1.12 INCHES IN JUNE
Beach Leads State With 3.55,
While Four Places Exceed
Pinch Precipitation

While there had been no heavy rains
in this vicinity for 80 days up to
Wednesday night, Bismarck neverthe-
less is able to show a total precipita-
ton of l.12 inches for the month Of
June, up to 7 o'clock this morning.
Last nights fall accounts for SO
inch of this precipitation. Other
rains account for .16 and OF in this
total, according to statistics COM
piled by the federal weather bureau.
The lead in the amount OF June
precipitation in the state is taken by
Beach, with 3.55 inches. Other To-
calities going over 2 inches r Max,
with 2.62, Drake, with 2.59, Minot, 2.28
and Dunn Center. 200.
In order follow: Dickinson, 1.72;
Hettinger, l.57: Fessenden, l.42; Will
liston, 1.34: Wishek, 1.13: Napoleon,
los; Devils Lake, l.02; Bottineau,
90: Portal, 81; Sanish, 81: Caring
ton, .76; Crosby, 80; Jamestown. 80;
Grand Forks, IS: Larimore, OF;
cakes, .06; Glendale, .05: Lisbon. .03.
Armenia, Pembina and Hankinson re-
ported no precipitation. Moorhead,
Mimi, also reported none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Women to Discuss
Movie Employment

Denver. Colo, June 12.-F)-A
public airing Of dissension over al.
legged use Of the prestige Of the Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs by motion
picture companies through employ
ment Of its officers or past officers.
was imminent today at the 10th bien-
NAL convention.
Federation officials said a resolu-
ton condemning this practice and
protesting particularly the activities
Of Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter. Pasadena,
Calf. assistant director Of public re-
lations for the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors of America.
was ready for introduction today.
The announcement OF Tuesdays
election was expected today followed
by a report by Mrs. Ben Hooper. Osh-
kosh. Wis, chairman Of international
relations, urging entry Of the United
States into the world court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
Sisters Defend
Home With Guns

Atlantic City, N. j., June 12.-(F-
Two sisters. who defended with guns
what they believed was their right to
their home, were in Jail today after
their arrest by . squad Of policemen
who sto1med the house with tear gas
bombs.
The women, Miss Leonore smyth,
50, and Miss May Smith, 40, had dis.
regarded q court order to vacate the
Pacific avenue house In which they
lived for many years.
Two coustables and ar UNDER
sheriff attempted yesterday to serve
q writ of eviction. granted In litiga-
ton over the estate Of the women's
parents. May Smyth opened fire on
them with q revolver. They ran from
the place and, reinforced by five po-
lice officers. returned.
One of the sisters was captured
easily and the other was brought out
after tear gas bombs were thrown
into the house. May Smyth was
charged with shooting with intent to
kill and her sister with assault and
battery.
They explained, police said. that
they had lived in the house 50 long
they believed they owned It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
PARTIAL CLOSING
FOR Big RACE DAY
Employees Of Business Houses &c
Have Time Oft Thursday;
Sales to Go On

Partial but not complete closing OF
places OF business has been worked
out by the business mems committee
Of guarantors for Thursday OF race
meet week here.
Working through the Bismarck
Mandan Credit bureau. 1t has been
arranged that both employees OF the
stores and the visitors who vii; want
to trade while here for the speed
tests will be taken care of. The com-
mittee gave out the following formal
announcement, today, through M. B.
Gilman, chairman:
ITO take care Of the immense
crowds indicated for next week for
the Bismarck races. 1t has been de-
cided by the business houses that,
while they will not entirely close,
they will give all Of their employees an
opportunity to attend at least a part
Of the programs. However. they Will
keep their places Of business open the
usual hours.
This will accommodate the visitors
coming from out Of town who wish
to trade. as well a the employees"
It was announced recently that q
section Of the grand stand will be re-
served at all races and performances.
This section is comparatively small,
however, and reservations should be
made early to insure obtaining a seat.
Tickets are being sold at Harris and
Woodmansee's.