davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

WOuldn't you like to make one match your
eOtnter's ktndling; to knOoO the temperature
tn your home eciH not cary more than 2 de-
grees, eOen on the coolest qOinter day.; to free
yourself Of all ashes, dirt, dust, SCOT, vabors,
fuel eOorrtes or furnace tending; to haze the
best heat obtainable-Automatic Gas Heat?
You can haze all of this at reasonable cost.
Call National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
TRACHTENBERG
AL|B| F02E:SE.EN

Aaron Trachtenberg. tire shop
operator, who was recently ar
rested on a Baltimore commits
sioner's warrant charging the pass
ing Of counterfeit money, may fur
nish an alibi as to his whereabouts
on the date Of the alleged spurious
transaction, and If successful in
his alibi he will not be removed to
Baltimore for trial, it has devel.
oped.
Trachtenberg was accused of
passing a $40 bill In Hagerstown
on September i3. but after he had
been identified as the man named
IN the warrant, he introduced wit
nesses to prove that he was in At
lantic City. N. j., on that date.
The witnesses were a shoe shop
proprietor In the resort city and
his helper, who identified q pair
OF shoes Trachtenberg was wear.
Ing as a pair on which they had
placed new rubber heels on the
date in question.
When 1t appeared that addi.
Aonal Witnesses to substantiate the
alibi. were absent. United States
Commissioner Needham C. Tur-
mage. before whom tn removal
hearings are being held, continued
the hearing until October 8.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
CRIME
DEADLY FOE. OF
FAIR SKIN !!

Crime is a deadly foe of beautiful
ekin-it consists Of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can
not reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleans
Ing Cream melts instantly into the
pores, cleansing the face Of injur-
ious sweaty CRIME, leaving the skin
SOFT and clear as a rose petal. It
does not enlarge the pores, does
not grow hair on your face, over.
comes dryness, removes and pre-
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully.
Get q jar Of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-if you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty of your skin after using 1t
twice a day for ten days, return the
lid to your jar and we win refund
your money. The Marinello Com.
pany, 70 Fifth Ave-, New York.
Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansion Beauty shop
5000 Connect'ca AVenVs
COrkerS Beauty srSOR Sgs ,s,n =. " ~
iSIs cosnscsicSSs Ayemss ". ".
Eleanor s9SasI 1SSS Nasionsi ssa%sSi Ss. SsSD Building
Helen Powers Brsuty Shop
725 19th So. NV.
FlOra''ell' Beauty sss ssOg 3 stree, y. :,
Mrs. MaIone's MarinellO Shop
49, - 1913 CoiSna6'o Road
e302 teA Street ". y.
Marineilc Daylight Beauty shop,
705 12th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
7g7 1Sth Street N. ".
1911 Geog0t0 AUs. N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
The cosmetique Beauty shop
S151 Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppo
Marguerite Beauty Shop No
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
Marti-Nati Beauty shop
SIS York Road. Baltimore
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shop
S646 Sktb ST.. Mount Rainier
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

RzsbsJAAaTRo. b e. slssA ~
lypa esiuAaea - beilQ, III Aeesa
% eWMW en- b quleklv lnalled b
YO@ peaDone hoaame sYsAe@. D WI
kaep yen 6asa@ema eseam % Oh smaB
-. \ meka1 posle ese enMA Weeee eeR .
Vs0aaaoa RoOm @ asas lsA Q III Yeo
Ao0 ,Oy 3 eA - 6oA
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Tests
TO Be Made In Clinic

LEoNARDTOWN, Md, Sept.
cU.--f. county tuberculosis clinic
win be held October 20 ct st
Mary's Hospital here BY Or. st
Clair Campbell, stat. health off
Ger, assisted by Miss Ida Ramsay
Bartcl, county health nurse.
At the July clinic seven per
sons were examined and assigned
to special hospitals.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Troops Are Sought
To End Mine Battle

PROVIDENCE, Ky, Sept. 90
CINS0.-For the fourth time
since the outbreak Of mine dis.
orders, officials OF Webster county
today asked Gov. Flem d. Sanp-
son to send troops to stop violence
In this section.
The message stated that more
than 5000 persons are deprived
Of 0 water supply because Of the
burning Of the Waterworks pump
house Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
More Gas Home Heating Jobs
Sold During Past Week
Than A11Last Year

OLD Man Sales Resistance has been knocked
- for loop. Kid Janitrol, the gas conversion
burner, has put him among the sweet peas. More
home heating jobs were sold during the past week
than during ali last year.
Customers are flocking to take advantage Of the
special low price Of SITS, for which we have agreed
to self and install the first 500 Janitros, complete
with all safety devices.
Janitrol gives you Automatic Gas Heat in your
present boiler or furnace.
Automatic Gas Heat gives you perfect heat with
- o.Loa uoo+ 1:A+ ~,o~o~c f.1o1 In f,ro1 +ank
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Dog Sharks Caught
|. BIZ d. C. Men in Md.

LEoNARDTowN. Nd, Sept. 80.
Another large shark was sighted
by fishermen off Island Bar In
Bretton's Bay. the third one seen
within the past three weeks. It
Is believed this one belongs to a
school frequenting Bretton's Bay
Several sharks have been caught
near st. Patrick's Greek, ut River
Springs on the Potomac River,
within the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
RniLI1ny Line Here
viii Pan on Bonds

Holders OF washington, Alexan
dria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company first mortgage 5 per
cent bonds are interested to learn
that ESQ win be paid on each cer
tificate Of deposit Of the above
company. Payment viii be made
ct the principal office Of the de-
pository In Philadelphia. and
checks win be forwarded to all
registered holders on or after
October Is.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Union DressmGkers
Hold Demonstration

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 dN.SJ
Several hundred striking dress
makers caused excitement In the
exclusive midtown shopping dis
trict yesterday whep they picketed
tn. front Of two shops and tried
to prevent substitutes from going
TO work.
Twenty-seven women and three
men were arrested for disordcrly
conduct.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

tional Dairy Products Corporation
has had It's usual satisfactory sum
mer business, and slow and
gradual upswing Is observed in
sales. Thomas II. McInnerney.
president, reported.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
TOOK XII HIH n !3qR$ yI "a; TO
That was 10 years Ago
TanIac Made Him Well
Then and Has Kept Him
Well Ever Since
What he said I'm 1920

What he said I'm 1920
DR.. W. C. Evans, well-known den.
tist residing at 7O2 Warrington
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, wrote uo
ON December 10th, l92OI.
A few years ago I went all to pieces.
My nerves were so unsteady couldnt
practice as q dentist and ! was so rest.
less would lie awake for hours before falling
asleep. StOmach Pas and cramps Kept me 10
torture. Tanlac did wonders for me. Afteea few
bodies was sleeping hne, my nerves steadied
and I could eat regular meals without trouble.
Its great medicine.
What he said I'm 1880
On August s. 1880 this same man
, saids
have not been sick day since 1870
and all the ailments / complained of 10
yearsagohayec completely disappeared.
never would have been the man am today
preSent excellent health.
If You are nervous, rundown and
can't sleep. if gas and pains In
stomach and bowels cause misery,
you need Tanlac. just try a bottle.
1t must help you or your druggist
win refund your money.
'18stS{kc
] WHEN YOU CANT SLEEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
THE EVENING STORY
One of World.Famous Works of Literature

, morning he bethought himself of q
dose of strychnine he had with him,
and he said his prayers YEARLY, and he
took it. But the youngest boy was
restless that night and kicked all the
poison out of him i'll less than 10
seconds
And in the morning. Willie 1t vas yet
night, they ate breakfast. And his
Uncle Ben took him out and taught
him how to dig ditch.
And when evening was come there
was a revival meeting at EbeneZer
Methodist Church They all went And
there were three regular preachers and
two exhorters and a Baptist evangelist.
And when midnight was come they
went home and sat up and talked over
the meeting until it was bedtime
Now, when MuStapha was at home
he left his desk at the fifth hour in the
afternoon, and he went to bed at the
third hour after sunset, and he arose
not until the sun was high in the
heavens.
SO the next day, when his Uncle
Ben would take him out into the field
and show him how to make post
and-Tail fence, Mustapha would swear
at him, and Smote him with an AK
helve and fed and got himself home.
And Mustapha sent for his physician
and cursed him. And he said he was
tired to death: he turned his face to
the wall and died. So Mustapha was
gathered to his fathers.
And his physician and friends
mourned and said:
ALAS, he did not rest soon enough.
He tarried at his desk too long"
But his Uncle Ben, who came in to
attend the funeral and had to do all
his weeping out of one eye, because the
other was BACKED all the way down to
his chin, said it was a pity. but Mus
tapha was too awfully lazy to live and
he had no get-up about him.
But Mustapha visit not what they
said. because he was dead.
So they divided his property among
them, and said if he wanted tomb
stone he might have attended to 1t
himself while he was yet alive, because
they had no time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MRS. HOPKINS WINS
IN PORTRAIT SUIT
Circuit Court Jury Decides in Favor
of Writer in Two Year
Action.

A two-year suit over the disappear
ance of an ancestral portrait resulted
In jury verdict in Circuit Court yes
terday in favor of Mrs. Grace Porter
Hopkins, 1926 Biltmore street, well
known writer and d. A. r. member
from whom Mrs Lucy w. Crawford, as
owner of the portrait, sought $4,000
damages.
The portrait. which Mrs. Crawford
claims was a likeness of an ancestor
DR.. Carter w. Wormley. was delivered
to the residence of Mrs. Hopkins ir
1918 with other household effects OF
the plaintiff Mrs. Hopkins in her
answer to the suit said the effects were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

delivered in her absence, and for long
time she did not know the address OF
the plaintiff.
In 1919, she averred, Mrs. Crawford
requested her to continue keeping the
effects for a reasonable time" and TINS
she did until November. 1927, exercising
due care in having the portrait ana
other effects transferred when sne
moved.
Plaintiff was a guest at her home.
Mrs. Hopkins said, when the loss OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

portrait was discovered and made no
demand for damages.
In bringing suit for damages Mrs.
Crawford alleged that Mrs. Hopkins
had failed and refused" to deliver the
portrait on demand.
The case was turned over to a jury
before Justice Jennings Bailey after
final arguments. Mrs. Hopkins was rep
resented by Attorney David A. Pine,
and the plaintiff by Wilton j. Lambert,
r. H. Yeatman and George d. Horn
ing, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Large companies in the aerouautical
industry of France are merging, with a
capital of $16,0O0000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
RICHARDSON IS PUT
IN CHARGE OF NEW
OIL LAND INQUIRY
Attorney General Acts on Viii
bur'S Request for Probe by
Justice Department.
NYE AWAITS ANSWER
FROM KELLEY, ACCUSER
Suspended Official Is Expected to
Be First Witness Called in
Land Office Investigation.

Attorney General Mitchell today ap-
pointed Seth w. Richardson, an assist
ant attorney general, to investigate
charges that large oil companies were
attempting to obtain Colorado oil shale
lands from the Government illegally.
Secretary Wilbur of the Interior De-
partment yesterday requested the in
vestigation after Ralph Kelley, head OF
the Interior Departments general land
office in Denver, had criticized the de-
partment's policy and offered his
resignation. The Interior Secretary de-
clined to accept the resignation and
placed Kelley in suspended status
pending an investigation.
Nye Awaits Reply.
Meanwhile, Senator Nye of the Senate
Lands Committee was awaiting reply
to letter to Kelley, asking substantial
ton of the charges and promising
genuine interest in any facts you may
afford"
In making public his determination
to proceed with the investigation, At
torney General Mitchell said:
'I have received a request from the
Secretary of the Interior to examine
into the charges made by Ralph Kelley
respecting oil shale claims.
Richardson in Charge.
''The request of the Secretary will be
complied with. The matter has been
placed in the hands of Assistant At
torney General Richardson Of the public
lands division"
Richardson said he would make a
complete investigation, adding he in
tended ito let the ball roll where it
will
Richardson said, ''The time has passed
when the people of this country win let
pass serious charges concerning Gov
eminent oil lands and not have the
fullest explanation on both sides of
the case
Richardson will have at his disposal
an extensive Department of Justice
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
IMPERIAL COUNCIL
MEETS IN SECRET
Macdonald Tells Delegates
Disarmament Is Main Prob
lem Before Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october with great
fires blazing at either end of the Locar-
no room of the foreign Office to ward
of the penetrating Autumn chill, heads
Of His Majesty's dominions met this
morning with Great Britain's premier
and his colleagues to inaugurate. the
Quadrennial Imperial Conference.
The delegates sat about great D.
shaped table, with Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald in the central seat.
He arose as the sessions opened, and
shortly after Big Ben, the clock in the
tower nearby, had struck 10 o'clock he
delivered the inaugural address, out
lining aims ana purposes of the meet
ing and mentioning the difficulties it
must Surmount.
The delegates who heard the prime
minister were without exception dressed
in formal attire. Even the regal repre-
sentatiyes of the native Indian pri1ci-
palities conformed to English usage
on this occasion. The Maharajah of
Bikaner forSook his turban for a shin
ing silk hat and his colleagues did
likewise.
Leaders Address Conference.
j. H. Thomas, lord privy seal, sat at
the prime minister's right, and Arthur
Henderson, foreign minister, at his left.
The heads of the dominionS were
ranged around either side of the central
group, and in succession leaders of the
various delegations spoke to the as
semblage. Premier Bennett of Canada
followed Mr.. Macdonald directly and
Premier Scullin Of Australia came after
him.
The sitting was private. Even news
paper men were excluded. This viii be
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NAVAL PACT GIVEN
lAPAN'S APPROVAL
Emperor Advised to Sign by
Unanimous Vote of
Privy Council.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 1.-The last faint
doubts about Japan's adherence to the
London naval treaty were removed to-
day by the unanimous vote of the privy
council advising Emperor Hirohito to
ratify it.
WELDING writing brush the Emperor
will attach his signature to the COM
pact probably tomorrow. He will trace
"Hirohito" in Japanese ideographs on
a copy of the treaty and Count Maxine,
lord keeper of the privy seal, will affix
the gold symbol Of the Emperor, COM
pleting the ratification.
The document probably will be dis
patched in the diplomatic mails to the
Japanese embassy in London. where
Ambassador Matsudaira will formally
deposit it.
Second to Ratify.
BY this action Japan becomes the
second nation after the United States
to ratify the treaty. The British gov
eminent has approved it, but the ac-
ton of India and the Irish Free State
must ratify the pact before King George
affixes his signature. This is expected
soon.
The controversy between the cabinet
and the navy general staff over naval
policy is likely to continue even after
ratification. It is estimated the London
treaty win eliminate projected Japanese
naval construction amounting to 52O,-
100000 yen (about $260,000,0o0) in the
next five years.
Divergencies to Be Met.
The navy stan insists the necessary
replenishmentS, including vast extern
sions of naval aviation, viii require
450, 100000 yen, while the cabinet is
seeking to reduce this to $4,000, 900
yen, leaving 170,000,0 900 yen for tax re-
duction. These EMERGENCIES must be
reconciled in the next few weeks during
the governments reparation of the
1931-1932 budget.
Japan's domestic political conflict
over the treaty began even before the
London Conference adjourned and
reached its first crisis early in June
when Admiral Kafo resigned
Admiral Kato resigned as chief of
the navy general staff in protest against
Continued on Page 2. Column 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MCCARTHY NAMED
YANKEE MANAGER
Deposed Cubs Leader Signs
TWo-Year Contract to Sue
coed Bob ShaWkey.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA, October Joe Nc
Carthy, deposed manager Of the Chica-
60 Cubs, today became manager Of the
New York Yankees under an agreement
reached with Col. Jacob. Rupert, owner
Of the Yankees, on two-year contract
The terms Of the contract were not an
nounced.
Mccarthy succeeds Bob Shawkey, who
led the Yankees this season on a one
year contract. He will take with him
Jimmie Burke. coach of the Cubs, who
will serve in that capacity for the
Yanks.
Received Other Offers.
The former pilot of the Cubs, who
was dethroned to make room for Rogers
Hornsby at the close of the National
League season, arrived here this morn
ing from Buffalo to attend the world
series and the announcement of his
engagement by the Yankees was made
at noon. According to gossip among
base ball men here, Mccarthy had also
received offers from the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Boston Red Sox.
American League men here were jubi-
liant at the news that Mccarthy is going
over to the junior circuit. They pointed
out that he Is the second successful Ma
tional League manager to be grabbed
on by an American League team in re-
cent years, as the Yankees signed the
late Miller Higgins as manager after
he had helped build UP the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
HOOVER IS CHEERED
AT OPENING GAME
Seat on Athletics Side Pro-
vided for President-GoeS
Later to Cleveland.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
STAFF Correspondent OF The star

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, October
with a party of associates and per-
sonal friends. incfuding five members Of
his cabinet, President Hoover today is
enjoying the opening game Of the world
series from a box seat on the Athletics
side of the field.
Loud cheering by the thousands OF
fans packing the stands greeted Mr.
Hoover as he walked across the field
from side entrance and entered his
box. At his side was Harry A. Mackey,
Mayor of Philadelphia, his host on this
occasion.
The Presidents arrival at the park
had been timed so as to land him in
his seat just a few moments ahead OF
the time for the call PLAY BALL" After
bowling and smiling his acknowledge
mentS of the rouSing reception, the
President exchanged handshakes and
Fluctuations In his box with the heads
of the Athletics and Cardinals. All the
while a great battery of cameras and
motion picture machines were making
the best of this historic occasion. This
picture taking did not cease until the
President had tossed out the first ball OF
the game and taken his seat.
Gets Fine Score Gard.
Mr. Hoover then nestled down in his
chair to await the thrills and excite
ment in store. He was handed a hand
somely bound score card, but it Is
doubtful if he will use it, as he has
never been much of a hand at scoring
a game. He always leaves this duty tc
Mrs. Hoover, but she is not with him
today, having gone to the Girl Scouts
convention in Indianapolis. She viii
join him in Cleveland tomorrow.
The cheering of the President was
not confined merely to the ball park
There was good sized crowd at the
North Philadelphia station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad to voice an en-
thuSiastic welcome. Along the side
walks from the station to the park
friendly faces and cheers greeted him
Mayor Mackey and his secretary
Paul Gottlieb, and Charles q. Gartling
counsel for the Philadelphia American
League base ball club, who was repre-
senting the local ball club owners, for
mally received the President on his
arrival at the station and escorted hin
and his party to the game. He ap-
peared pleased at the reception &C
corded him along the way and on his
arrival in the park. There was no mis-
taking the fact, either, that he was
happy to be free, If only for brie1
spell, from the cares of his Office and
that he vas looking forward to an aft
ernoon of real fun and pleasure.
Goes on Special Train.
The run from Washington to North
Philadelphia was made aboard specia
| train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, anc
was without incident. The President
, spent most of his time in the lounge
room of his private car at the end Of
| the train, talking with members Of hi
party.
Those who made the trip to the
game with him we're Secretary of Wal
(Contiued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MaCkmen Make Extra-BaSe
Blows to Give Lefty Grove
Edge Over Grimes in Tight
Pitchers Battle.
MICKEY COCHRANE HITS
FOR CIRCUIT IN EIGHTH
Capacity Attendance of $4,000
Brave Cold and High Winds to
Witness Game-Frisch in Line
up Despite Lame Back Caused by
Attack of Lumbago.
BY DENNTAN THOMPSON
Sports Editor of The Star.

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, october
1-Bunching extra base blows OF
Grimes, the Athletics defeated the
Cardinals in the opening world series
game here this afternoon.
The score was to 2.
Cochrane connected for homer in
the eighth inning.
home run in the fourth and the AS
went ahead in the sixth when Dykes
drove Bishop home with double.
F'oXxs triple and Miller's sacrifice
fy gave the AS a one-run lead In the
second, but Mancuso and Colbert scored
for the Cards In the third to overcome
this advantage.
$4,000 Brave Cold.
A capacity attendance of $4,000 fans
brayed the cold weather and high wind
to witness the contest.
Can't. Frankie Frisch, spark plug OF
the Cardinal infield, about whom some
doubt existed as to his physical condi-
ton yesterday, was right on the job for
his duties at the keystone sack, appar-
emily not handicapped appreciably by
an attack of lumbago.
All doubt as to the pitching selections
for the Athletics was dissipated when
Robert Moses Grove went to the bull
pen and warmed up with 81 Perkins,
the AS second-string catcher. This
rite also was performed by Burleigh
Grimes, right-hand spitbaH hurler,
wflc1n Manager Street announces IN adj
vance would do the hurting for the
Cardinals.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Grove missed the plate
with his initial delivery to Douthit, who,
after taking called strike, bounded to
Bishop for the first out After Adams
had been famed by Grove on five
pitched balls Frisch also was set down
on roller to Bishop. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Gr disposed of
Bishop, the AS lead-of man with dis
patch, slipping over third called strike
and Dykes also proved easy, sending a
roller to Bottomley. Cochrane, who
waited out the string to get a base on
balls, was the first player to get on base.
A strike on Simmons was followed by a
pitchout. Mancuso fired the ball down
to Bottomley but missed by a narrow
margin catching Cochrane of first.
Grimes then also made an attempt to
nip Mickey. A count of one ball and
two strikes, Simmons mighty swing re-
suited in foul, and with the next pitch
Cochrane set sail for second and was
tagged on MancuSo's accurate peg to
Frisch, who applied the ball none too
gently to Mickey's diving form. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Grove started of
against Bottomley with a curve
that cut the heart of the plate
for strike one. A wide one was
followed by a foul for strike two. A
second followed another bah, and Bot
tomley swung and missed for strikeout
number two for Grove. The AS lean
with all his famed speed and customary
control. Hafey, chief slugger of the
Cardinals. lifted a little foul to Dykes
Continued on Page 2, Column 81