davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
The LOmen Brand

The Lomen's have put their
 brand on the Nome division and
 dictate who will or who will not represent that electorate in the Territorial Legislature. And in that representation the Lomen's have taken mighty good care of their own interests. They pass ed a ship subsidy for their own transportation company, $17,000 worth; they passed the animal branding law, Ostensibly for the protection of those owning or those who will own cattle in the Territory; and they have con- defeated the wish es of the electorate of the First Division by thWarting measures by First Division re- resentatives, And in all of their efforts they have had the sup port of the Juneau Empire and the Governors crowd.
 It is therefore unseemly that this governor should have con- trol and disposition of leases for lands which will go to the Lo- mems and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
REPUTED RACKETEER
IS SHOT BY GUNNER
Man Suspected in aspirin Muir.
der Last Year Probably Fatally
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Escape.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.--James Clark
alias Collins, 80, reputed racketeer, who
figured in the noted aspirin murder
case last year. was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night in front OF a
drug store.
Clark was standing on the sidewalk
when a man stepped out Of taxicab,
placed a revolver against his left temple
and fired. Clark fell backward crash
ing through a plate-glass window. No
hope was held for his recovery. The
assailant eluded pursuing police.
Clark was a witness for James
(Jimmy the Gin) Russell, liquor
runner, and racketeer, when the latter
was tried for Staying Patrick (Linky)
Mitchell, hi-jacker and member Of the
old Hudson Buster gang.
Mitchell was killed during a hold-up
of his truck, which was carrying $780,
600 worth of aspirin.
Clark himself was convicted Of the
theft, but he and other defendants in
tn case won on appeals.
Police believed that the gang feared
Clark had "squealed" and decided to get
him out of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Tuesday-3:15 pm, story telling. folk
dancing, games; 8 pm, art and craft
group, carpenter shop for men and
boys, Women'S Bridge Club, games for
girls, popular songs, Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association; o to 10 pm.
social dancing.
Wednescay-3:15 pm, music group,
art and craft groups; pm, Dramatic
Friday-3:1S pm, advanced music.
piano practice.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Thursday-7:3O pm, Ross Band,
| Hoffman's Music Association, Dennison
art, lamp shade making, adult piano
group, Burleigh Singers, Community
Center Band, first aid.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday-6:30 pm, story telling,
Offutt Boys Club, folk dancing, Dunbar
Junior A. c.; pm, organ class, FL Pro-
gresso Club, Elite Social and A. c.,
Acrobats A. c., swimming, Miner Normal
group, Silver Leaf Social Club; 8 pm,
| Freedman's nurses group, Forest Temple
Glee Club, District and School A. c.,
East Central Civic Association; 8 pm,
swimming for youths and men.
Fridays pm, games for children;
z. pm, boys game group, games for
8. pm, popular song group, Morning
Star Lodge; $50 pm, Manchester A. c.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast:
Wednesday-7:30 pm, Garfield A. c.,
Garfield Dramatic Club, game group for
boys; pm, art and craft group, Gar
Geld Citizens Association.
Garnet-PattersOn Center, Tenth and
u streets:
Monday pm, Columbia basket ball
team: pm, Kriguas, st. Luke's Boys
Club.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, Amphion Glee
Club, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So
ciety, lamp shade making. Dennison
art, first aid, leaders institute, Pleasant
Plains A. c.
Wednesday, pm, Columbia basket
ball team. Columbia drill team, ORA
matte Club
LOvejOy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music groups,
1880 pm, athletic groups Recreation
Club, Girls Athletic Club, Merrymakers'
Social Club, Dennison art group, girls
Work-play group, orchestra, Ever-ready
Club.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, athletic
groups, Carnation Art Club, Recreation
Club, Lovejoy Art Club, dance, the
MerrymakerS.
Thursday-3:15 pm, Junior Art Club.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Wednesday-3:15 pm, Excelsior Ath-
! letic Club.
Friday-3:15 pm, Buzzing Bees Club.
West Washington Center (Francis,
Jr.), Twenty-fourth and N streets:
Musically inclined boys are invited to
join the harmonica and the symphony
orcheStras. Wee tots of pre-school age
to boys IL years or more will find In
struction and instruments ready for
their use.
Friday pm. Regular Fellers Tum-
bling Club. Boys Orchestra, handwork
Girls Club, Paramount Athletic Club
Vandals Athletic Club, Community Five
Athletic Club, Teddy Bears Athletic
Club, Union Wesley Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
PLANE CRASH FATAL
TO TWO is PROBED
Aircraft Company Head and Pilot
Are Burned Beyond Recognition
at Roosevelt Field.
BY the Associated Press.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, April 5.-Au-
thorities today sought the cause of an
accident in which T. Worden Hunter,
president of the Bach Aircraft Corpora
ton of Van Mugs, Calf. and his pilot,
r. w. McCallister. were killed when
their airplane fell and burned.
They were returning yesterday from
Bethany, Conn, and were maneuvertng
for landing at Roosevelt Field. neal
here, witnesses said, when the left wing
Of their three-motorad Zach monoplane
appeared to ccme loose end the plane
dived about 300 feet, nose foremost,
with its motors roaring.
One body was found in the cabin
wreckage and the other pinned into
the earth by one Of the motors. Both
had been burned Beyond recognition.
Pilots who saw the plane Just before
the crash said they believed the i'm
preston that a wing COLLAPSED was an
optical illusion on the part Of witnesses.
Their theory was that tn. pilot made
too sharp a turn with lis motors throt-
led, Stalling the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
EUROPA ENDS TRIP

BREMERHAvEN, Germany, April 5
CD.-The new crack liner Of the At
lantic, the North German Lloyd steam
ship Europa, which set a new speed
record on her maiden voyage for the
run from Cherbourg Breakwater to
Ami use Channel Lightship, came lack
to her home port yesterday.
A delegation from the Bremen Sen
ate presented Commodore johnson, the
liners skipper, with a silver tablet as
a mark of honor from the City Of
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SPAIN FACES DEFICIT
Minister of Finance Estimates
$23, 0Oo, 900 Total.

MADRID, April S B.-A note issued
by Minister of Finance Arguelles yester-
ment budget for 1880 would be lS7, 225,-
502 pesetas (about $23 900, 000), which
is lower than at first believed.
Governmental expenditures and cred
its to be met will take, it is estimated,
4,110,283,9 43 pesetas (about $494,00o,-
000).
The minister Of finance said the finan-
cial condition could be improved by
rigid cutting Of the unnecessary expen-
ditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Henry c. Clark, vice president of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will speak over
VOL Tuesday, at 600 pm. on Legal
Aspects of the Capper-zihlman Elec-
tive School Board Bill"
A portion of the Tech Glee Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Bella B.
Thompson. sang over VOL last Tues
day. Those participating were Albert
j. Powers, Raymond Meiners, William
A. johnson, W. Ward Smith, Randall
M Gardner, Harry SembelsoS, Edward
j. Thracher, John B. Nutter, Benedict
Genva, J. Martin Smith.
Questionnaires have been sent by the
nominating committee to each preSi-
dent and the members of the board re-
garding choices for officers OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Congress OF Parents
and Teachers.
Since the duties of the nominating
committee require the committee TO
send the list of nominations to the local
associations 10 days before the State
convention, all missionaries must be
sent to the chairman Of the committee
on or before April 10. Mrs. w. H.
Rowe, 646 Lexington place northeast,
Is chairman of the committee.
Scrapbooks must be in the State ONCE
by April 10 in order to be judged.
The Singing Mothers will have a spe-
cial rehearsal April 8 at 1920 am. in
the Institute of Musical Art, Eighteenth
| and l streets. They will hold a rum
+; mage sale April IA, Is and l6 at Four
and-a-half street southwest.
A meeting Of presidents and Sum-
mer roundup chairmen was held in
the Burlington Hotel March 20. Plans
! for the coming campaign were made and
instructions and material given for the
carrying on of the work The State
chairman, Mrs. H. N. Stull, requests all
elementary schools enter the campaign
and register at once. Twenty-eight as
sociations have registered to date.
Johnson.
The johnson aSSocia ton will meet at
| the school Tuesday at 3 pm. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COntinued.)
sALE-lsUBURBAN.
(GkOntlnuedO
TAKOMA, D. C.

New deta&hed brick located between Takoma Park and
%epherd Park An unusual bargain large, hight airy
4bom kitchen in which would take delight with
breakfast aco%e bn china closet cabinets The
pao tiled bath with shower and pedestal avatoy
and medicine cabinet other interesting features
Double throughout real fireplace large closets
Stairway excellent location and neghborhood two blocks
from stores churches and D. c. School, This
the Dine attractive homes six-ace
development (Drv Sixteenth Georgia
Fern place u right 726 Seventh street Price $OI5O;
special discount for large down payment
! c. w. CHASE,
Owner and Builder.
AIS Cedar ST.. Takoma Park D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
SAIE-SIJBURBAN.

CHERRY RLossoMsl THEN MEMORIAL
xs
slsefS 5s Zine line. xSiFe nsishsoThooS; :s.Soo'
$1,000; BARGAIN; RiVERDALE, Md. q
n aos4 cut Ba os P3esXfTs sSus ese H
ARLINGTON Al7 COUNTY hoTsEG sSoE;.T! IA
e"V W HEAD 'ciaTen HS slS.f-si .,
TEA HOUSE OR BoARpINa SCHOOL; LAB AR.
ton Hail Girls coilese; on projected 2oe-foot
Lee boulevard: large ball ROOM , w1ndsrful
eRGon sisFs SOa0 lease ., W. AAN' ot
DO You WANT A BIG HOUSE WITH TEI1. VERY Ter,
seVen a. Io Ssas
rooms) sleeping porch. bath; hot-water heat,
eSs1s ibs s city lot vs g "s 81
Gated Hyattsville. three SQUARES from Balti-
onS ssCC cr G sio5oo With Ave acres
Al sy.s EsH5.2s hacol6 Ca Pass
MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL BRICK. FINEST
section Arlington County; three stories; cen
ter hall ws ssn sun the Of
large Kelvinator; electric range; hardwood
SSs az sas S onb nrss
lot; beautifully Handicapped; never occupied
cast Gs 4 3H S. H IT, s'SG
GROOM HOUSE WITH . ACRES OF
ground, mile this side OF Rockville; only
$500 cash, balance purchase price monthly
PERCY H, RUSSELL CO., 1871 ct. NV
National 1881. --------
NEW HOUSE, GARAGE, ELECTRICITY
acre earden soil: $4,000; no cash, $40 month
Dr. FLETCHER. Wheeler I'd. Congress- Hts.
OVERSIZE LOT. DOUBLE FRONTAGE. LIB
orally Handicapped, fruit, berries, mowers and
shruns. 5-room bungalow. weather-Stripped,
awnings. screens, ami, NV n, cleo. re-
frg. Rarage. chicken house excellent IN"
come. minutes depts. transporta!lon
Govt: clerk could make 5000 WITH WITH ms nus
ofice. -
FOUR ACRES IN CORPORATE LIMITS. ON
State road; telephone and elec. lines. Fine
for subdivision or industrial plant. BOX
35. Poolesyille. Md.
SACRIFICE, o ROOMS, 3 BATHS, H.: H
an $4,000 home for $3.50; Sl.lo0 cash. 35t
mo-; "a block to cars, stores. etc. on con;
crete street Rent of two apartments Will
take care of monthly payments. Live In
other rent free. Apply owner on premises
1914 33rd ST., Mt Rainier, Md. Phone
Hyatts. 1882. 49, -
AURORA HILLS-LARGE CORNER, z RMS
h w n. sewer, city water; cost $4,000; owinP
to sickness owner will sacrifice S7.l0o: kl.35I
and 6-rm. modern semi-bunealow' with
chicken houses; $500; terms to suit. Also
on Mt Vernon Blvd. new arm. bunRalo
IA acres; S4,250; terms TO- suit. Also, Alb
ingdon. newly finished 5-rm, bungaloM
$3.50. $45 cash, $45 per mo-: See J: L
PRICE. oakcrest once, Mt. Vernon Blvd
anu 81 0e $780, S,a-.ndor o,ISw, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

entrance in the public schools next
September. This is the first step in the
Summer roundup work.
Bryan.
The BRYAN Association met March
%. Miss Harper's fifth grade exhibited
posters made for the carnival. Miss
Crosby, teacher, read the State presi-
dents message from the State Bulletin
Mrs Thompson, chairman of card
party, reported the sum of sos net pro-
ceeds. Appropriations were voted to
the support Of the carnival. Rhythm
exercises were given by the children
of the four first grades, under the d.
rection of Miss Deener. Miss Harring
entertained with vocal solos, Miss Crook,
principal, extended an invitation to the
parents to visit the classrooms and meet
the teachers.
Peabody Hilton.
The Peabody Hilton -Carbery AsSo-
Citations we're merged into one aSsocia-
ton following a vote by members of
April l The new constitution was read
by Mrs. Elkins, secretary, and approved.
Names of three members from each
school were read and these persons APP
pointed as nominating committee.
Mrs. Talley of the Boy Scouts OF
America addressed the meeting and
after summing up the usual character
istics of the average boy, gave helpful
suggestions on the wise use of leisure.
Among the communications read was
letter from the teachers Of Hilton
School thanking the association for the
new lantern recently presented to them.
A play was given by the children of
Miss Haas fourth grade, in Dutch cos
tune, and Miss Barnes first grade in
Spring costume.
Mrs. Voll, teacher, and Mrs. Cady
rendered musical selection. Mrs
Lowery, membership chairman, report
ed eight rooms with 100 per cent men,
bersnip,
A tie for the banner was won by
Miss Haas fourth grade and Mrs.
walkers fourth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

All material for this column
must be in the state office, room
l01 Burlington Hotel, by the
Wednesday preceding the Sunday
on which publication is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Fidelity Storage Company

1920 You Street
. Storage, furniture, merchandise, automo-
biles. City and !ong-distance moving
MoLhproof storage. silver vaults, rug clean
ing. IS years warehouse experience
Money advanced. 1900 rooms. Ask any bust.
ness man or bank. Estimates free N. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Store room in modern store
building adjoining chain store
Excellent location for bakery.
S45 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
TAKOMA HOMES.

NEARBY ACREAGE.
$l0.500-Attractive 7-room modern home,
best part Of District; extra large lot, with
fruit and garden 2-car garage: very con-
venient to school and transportation.
owner. leaving, wants offer for 7-room
stucco house, across line; large wooded lot;
good view on all sides. Home modern, like
new. Should sell for $1,000.
10 rooms, baths. hollow tile. modern
house, D. C.; like new; near cars and
stores owner will refuse no reasonable
offer. Will consider smaller house in ex-
change
s4.5oO--Five large room modern bunsa-
low. attic. pantry. INV. heat. oak floors,
Not on paved street, but near stores and
bus.
o-Two-family. house: like new; two
entrances, ms, baths, h.-w. heat. Easy
terms.
S6.25o-Almost new bungalow: extra
large rooms and tiled bath, Pembroke tub.
shower. h.-w. heat; yard fully fenced.
Easy terms.
5000 Four-room cottage, extra large lot,
paved street.
Five acres. Groom remodeled modern
house: electricity, bath, etc; 36,750.
Acreage tracts on bus lire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
,IackScn,

Notices have been ent out by the
principal of Jackson School to all par"
ents, asking their cooperation in pre-
pairing the list - children eligible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Store or office building with
large floor space, near trolley and
bus stop in East Falls Church
$50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The first meeting of the reorganiZed
Force Association was held at the school
Tuesday evening Dean Ruediger OF
George Washington University spoke on
Home and School Relationship" Re-
freshments were served in the school
cafeteria and the parents were invited
to visit the class rooms. Fifteen fathers
joined the association at this meeting.
Tokens of appreciation were presented
to Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. State presi-
dent, and Miss Kent, principal of the
school, The association voted to help
repair number Of the valuable pic
lures which have been presented to
Force School in years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The johnson association will meet at
the school Tuesday at 3 pm. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Gordon Junior High.
Vocational Guidance" was the sub
ject under discussion at the March
meeting of the association of Gordon
Junior High School. at which Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter was the guest of honor
Eugene r. Woodson of the Kiwanis
Club, lecturer at National University,
was the speaker of the evening. Miss
Helen Samuel, one of the Gordon
teachers and president of the Voca-
tional Guidance Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, discussed a guidance
program. The following pupils spoke
on the guidance work being done at
Gordon: Helen Palmer, 7B, and Helen
Hayward. 3D. William Murray ex-
planned the exhibit of vocational book
lets which had been made in Miss
Samuel's classes and which were on
display in the auditorium.
The Gordon Study Group will meet
April under the leadership Of Mrs.
W. P. Roop. State chairman of social
hygiene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Modern Groom house, h.-w.h.,
beautiful shade and large lot, in
center of town. Suitable for
boarding house or tea room. $50
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
IN FALLS CHURCH, VA,
"The Ideal Suburb"

Modern 5-room bungalow,
large lot and high elevation on
Lee Highway. Close to school.
stores, etc. $45 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

oyster.
The Oyster Association will meet
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Bethesda Chavy Chase.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Associa-
ton will present the Geneva College
Glee Club in an entertainment in the
high schol auditorium, Tuesday at 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Powell Junior.
DR. Harvey Smith, principal Of Cen
trail High School, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Powell
Junior High Association April 9. at 8
pm. His subject will be Boys and
Their Problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

entrance in the public schools next
September. This is the first step in the
Summer roundup work.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
By Arthur HOerl

dollars stolen from a bank!
Think the lady might have
known about It,"
Don't be q fool Dale!"
There was q knock at the
door. Dale opened it and bowed
to Enid Ferrell. York blanched
and made a step forward, sub
consciously.
"I had a message from Cap
tain Hawley. 80" She was un-
doubtedly beautiful enchant-
ing, fascinating would have been
more accurate. Her voice had a
startling SmoothneSS. She came
into the room. Even York's
presence brought no sign Of
surprise from her.
"This Is Captain Hawley. If
/ may introduce myself, Miss Fer
rell, I am Robin Dale. I'm sure
you know Mr.. York"
Hello, Richard. what is it?
A surprise party" She laughed
lightly as she swept into the cen
ter of the stage.
1--WE were just discussing Miss
Burke Nelson" Dale said quietly.
Enid stopped In her tracks. Be
fore she could recover the secret
was out. It was in the tone Of
her voice.
Burke. :. Nelson. 49," Then
she brought her clenched hand
to her mouth. But it was too
late.
"You knew him, then, before
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

is strong enough to resist q
temptation, for which he has
been waiting and hoping, for
weeks.
A man will never admit to
himself that it's real love until
he discovers that he can't forsa
get q woman, even while he's
trying to kiss another woman.
Most Of a woman'S vanity
goes to her head; most OF o
mans appears to go to his feet
When he buys a new hat It's
because necessity or his wife
demands it; but when he buys
a new pair Of shoes, It's be-
cause it delights his heart to
see his feet glorified.
Many a vamp is an uncon.
scious philanthropist, who
wastes her best years in train
ing men to be Great Lovers
to other women.
The grooming tenor is simply
the answer to a woman's prayer
for less NOISE and more mel
ody.
Copyright, 1890, by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

nearly three hours he scarcely
changed position. Then, while
the other guests dined. he arose
and paced the deck. Missing a
meal was no unusual occurrence
in a reporters life.
Captain Hawley was q lit re-
lieved when Dale entered his
cabin shortly after eight. Dale
remained only q moment. Then
he sought Mr.. Quirk. Here the
conversation was a trifle more
detailed. Finally Quirk went
away hurriedly on an important
mission. Dale returned to the
captains cabin and waited.
At $3.50 there was a knock
at the door. Richard York en-
tered.
Sorry to trouble you again
so soon, Mr.. York-but, have
you reconsidered? win you tell
Us who the lady was?"
I'm sorry-I'm sticking to
my decision. ANY news?"
York, did you know Burke
Nelson?"
Never heard the name be-
FORE"
York's words and actions
were too patiently sincere to
doubt.
did you know John Blair
had q considerable amount Of
money in his stateroom?"
II never thought about it. He
might have had. Why?"
There were fifty thousand
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Murders at Sea

Captain HGaDleV, OF the Fall
con, en- route to NetD Orleans
calls upon Robin Dale tohen
John Blair is found murdered.
He has been stabbed In the
back. Dale finds a strip of
paper marked "$1 900" In BlGtr'S
state room. There are four
Soiled glasses on q shelf.
Blair had played cards the
night OF his death. Ira ScItenct,
one OF the players. Is QueS-
toned. Blair lost 5000. He
had trouble NTH York, another
OF the players. He also came
to bIotDs Nth Dayton, the ships
radio operator, about an TN
named womGn. Dayton Is found
NTH a knife tn his back, lying
dead In the captains cabin.
York testtttes to being on
deck all night. He admits hap
ING threatened BIGtr's lite. He
refuses to tell the name of the
lady In question. Dale learns
it is Enid FerreH, an actress.
York is her leading man. QuirNc,
second officer, is enGmored OF
her, too. A radio message brings
the information that Blair is
really Burke Nelson, bank
GbScoNdeT.