davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
The Day, Nov. 4, 1890
To the Un-Americanized Americans of the District,
Day of Humiliation and Mourning
To Other Americans, Day of National Enthusiasm
and Patriotic Pride.
THEODORE w. MOVES

who s es @ ay @ @ ssa the
Representation Arms with Power
brought y Of h
secure " any s his
of Columbia in both Houses of
sgaia15 @
s Be p%e s s s. e anu BuiDse
s CAPTAIN 9SR n Ro os sspssnss @ . :
SS ha nc @ 5 sa WS s @ than
s nanf tS G p 70 the Sa1a
Teedy soe nea s ssi sss
upon oh S ss sn s T om s TSaa sG
TSh a R s s sass s snG d ss
Power and Prestige o Small states
the St s RG s as Esn ss rational smaller RSDuac
' 9 In 1T nR 9 qa as for sqT example and
possess u had F 1 snSh . every good end would washington
S e 5 Utah o s sg1S Or W Ks, Or s
Ss @ s S and @ 4 s:
0m u Of bG f o Of p0 sns
as as tSe h power R R
n'f sRd Vino hot 5 e sssBss5
i ss.s s:7sp aS
@ RH snd s sana ss Urgent
sscVe ss 0s. p n y ad
eve know from from that 0ns winch
sIurrns o the Community
Some who admOnhh the reject undesirable
20 en5 S IN sovereignty sns that
mn Not but h n s %sR Of s the
Of this tgotensy the absolutely ncon1
&c S5Sss a Y1 py Te e.s
they ngny AND anGe cG p BY this
Ts . ' h tS2 a1sS S ns s. 4 %s e.
ss hs Ss Il: 6ss No Is ass1
s@m nlRs Amisns but a
%isfs and ' With an eE ss S
Strong Community
an a9S '9 aSy CONSTITUTE sRd whole are
comparative SiSsn ssTSsg
population soReve ' shSsht sd u ium OF
ass ssas ss Il s9s The
IS Of the sens M s4! cobed IMAM
sse IS. In ents aduoo ons
,. 1929 Wss IS the z se
e s a : Spa 7oHs :ss Would s 5
white sp potential n ys s5 Ru oosss the
fa Or 81 w Es aSs @ nS District win those
ESaiia 5ao SsT sSs idsS
goten s s54s e. a D.s the
display s 81 S w6Ss 1ssGs
p6s ss ta fG sV n'urabls political
An EmascuIated Defective 1npoent American
s cond BY ANCIENT os s
an @ ann TSns s1ssts5 pride
no Loss " a% p aSS' an his
e e s sS Rss % @ o mt s1 Sao gs
me 70
debastg dprvsion?" " - F' ~ : A N0 -'"A AOS 1l0n tnlS
Vital Injury TO Nation
How the Nation escape consequences
MAINTAINING the evn and of
- O-~1-'~
vnda that surrtng
citnSlp OF in
american boshs and radical
deadly menace the
dSabes
pa% sy Zans Uncle S s s
government? = - - Ff-0 - representative
How can he lash the himself
possibility
government community Of
thousand residents
mengnt
ing On Ascan principles in their National
Snouo not the Nation of
ana IN It's own vital interest that there the
- WIFI us threat
condition.
demand that this remedy yappIed? - t"O" an"
VIII not the o the vrcu.v
hurtful discrimination b ~ ~ ~D'"'' anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - Mr..
Coolidge administered last rites for
his alma mater, the Republican
party. To offset him have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
POLICE ARE THANKED
Assistance During Surgeons Meet
ing Here Is Appreciated.

Brig. Gen. J. r. Kean, u. s. A., re-
tired. secretary Of the Association Of
Military Surgeons of the United States,
has extended the thanks of the asso-
citation to the local police for their as
sistance during the recent meeting Of
the association held In this city.
The letter Of transmittal was written
at the request of Brig. Gen. William II.
Wilmer, Medical Reserve Corps, u. s. A.,
president Of the association last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
OUTING OF BARRlSTERS
HELD AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Francis w. Fill, New President
Outlines Plans for Coming Year
at Annual Banquet.

The annual outing Of the Barristers
Club, an organization Of the younger
attorneys Of Washington, was held yes
terday at the Columbia Country Club
and followed last night by banquet
at which Francis W. Hill, the new presi-
dent was principal speaker. Mr.. Hill
discussed plans for the coming year,
including the legal aid service which
the club expects TO make available to
needy clients.
The outing and dinner was arranged
BY q committee which consisted of
Arthur Drury, chairman; Norman =.
frost Edmund Jones, Frank II. Myers
hoa 6&nnSEn SAxkinaQns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DRUGS SOAK LETTERS
Narcotics Struggled to Prisoners in
Minneapolis Jail.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 4 R.-
smuggling Of narcotics to prisoners In
the Hennepin County jail was under
investigation by Federal narcotic agents
yesterday.
Three letters, saturated with NOR
phine. were intercepted by Sheriff John
Wall. He thought their weight was too
great for the grade of paper used and
chemical tests showed the missives had
been soaked in the narcotic, dried and
sent to prisoners.
The morphine was obtained by heat
ing bits Of the paper in spoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
RRrt&1tnrtty

Is the one big idea that is needed to
make the business world hum at It's old
accustomed speed. It's up to US to buy
the new radio the family has wanted so
long-to turn In the old car for a new
one-to install the gas or oil burner
that means comfort all Winter-and to
select the new suit and overcoat that
will make US look and feel prosperous.
It's up to You to start buying the
home that the wife and children long
tor-to invest your savings In First
Mortgage Notes or to buy piece of
business property-larse or small. In
short up to the individuality YOU
and to Me to put money into circulation
and stabilize good times.
Real estate men. bankers. mer-
chants and manufacturers are all work
ing together for the common cause
PROSPERITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. M'MANl|S
AT San DIEGO

Many friends in this city were
grieved today to learn of the death
of Mrs. Anna E. McManuS, 442 Hell
avenue, which occurred last night at
$50 in Mercy hospital, San Diego,
following an illness of two months.
Mrs, McManuS was SIS years OF
age and was born in Prairie du
Chen, Wisconsin. Following her
marriage she lived in Colorado, COM
ing to Imperial Valley from Greeley,
Colorado, five years ago. Her huS-
band Frank E McManus, died II
years ago.
She is survived by four sons, w. F.
McManus, Oklahoma; Charles B
McManus, San Diego; Leo j Nc
Manus, Greeley, Colorado; Louis B,
McManus of this city; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Coyd G.. Taylor and Mrs,
J. Fred Starkey, Colorado; Mrs. f,
w. Ferris and Miss Anna McManus
of this city also two brothers, Tom
Layton of Long Beach and Peter
Layton, Montana.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 in st. Pat
rick'S church, San Diego, followed by
burial in that city.
The body is at Goodbody's Ivy
chapel, Fourth and Vine streets.
San Diego.
During her residence in El Centro
Mrs. McManus made many friends.
She was an active worker in ST.
Mary's Catholic church and was
much beloved by all who knew her.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
ASSERTS SILVER
MUST BE PLACED
ON FIRM BASIS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec.
30. U.P)-If the United States is to
regain its lucrative Oriental trade,
silver must be brought back to a
position approXimating stability,
Governor George II. Dern told the
Pacific coast economic conference
last night
The Utah executive addressed
educators from "A western colleges
and universities, here to discuss &C.
cnomic and educational problems.
Governor Dern said a contrbut-
ing factor in the present world wide
depression was the fall in silver
price-the metal dropped from 81
cents an ounce in January 1929 to
81 cents today He pointed out how
the price recession and the decline
in Oriental trade had developed to
a 2,000000,000 enterprise" he as
serted Our exports to Asia drop
ped $70000,000 the first five months
OF this year. In January of this
year our India imports represented
S83 100000 and in July they had
dropped to S45,0OO0OO. The Chin
ese trade declines was even great
cr."
Professor T. j. Nylander of Occi-
dental College, Los Angeles, spoke
at length on the silver question He
felt that the silver problem would
be partially solved by the industri-
alization of China which, he felt,
was about to occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30

room opening upon terrace compact kitchen;
grade entry at sde linen closet and clothes
chute in hail. tile floor recessed tup, ana
towel closet in bathroom.
Living Roon-Down two steps below tae
level of the entrance, this room has also a
higher ceiling than the remainder of the house
It is of exceptional size as We'll and brllhant-
ly lighted by windows on two sides.
Dining Room-Ample in size, reached by two
broad steps from the living room, this room
opens upon the rear terrace.
Kitchen-Working space here is compact and
efficiently arranged The adjacent entry, from
which stairs go to the basement provides ac-
cess to the outside.
Sleeping Quartcrs-These are on the same
floor level as the living room.
Constructon-Wood frame exterior finish
stucco, shingle roof
Designed for south or west facing.
Size of Lot-Approximately 40 feet
Complete working plans may be obtained for
this and other designs shown in this series
For further information see editors note.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Wealthy Former
Convict Marries

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Dec 80
(UP)-Charles +. Davis, million
aire convict" and Mrs. Florence
Aldene Carts of Hollywood were
married here month ago, and now
are honeymooning in Honolulu, it
was learned today.
Davis, who gained his title when
his surgical supply business for
tune increased from $4,000 to 81
100000 while he was serving an
eight-year term in prison at Dan
nemora, NY, for manslaughter, met
his bride in Hollywood two months
ago. They came here, quietly Sc
cured a marriage license at River
side, and were married by Rev. Will
liam T. McAfee on November 30.
Davis was divorced by his first
wife five months ago, and month
previous to the decree, was sued for
breach of promise by a chorus girl.
He was liberated from Dannemora
only nine months ago
Mrs. Carts is the divorced wife of
Howard Carts, Los Angeles civil en-
gineer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
Children Enjoy
Christmas Party

Last nights Christmas party CIV
en- for children by the Salvation
Army attracted great many
Youngsters who enjoyed themselves
throughput the evening.
After a musical program, treats
were distributed from the Christ
mas tree.
Captains J. w. and c. S. Myall
wish to express their sincere thanks
10 the public for the cooperation
the Salvation Army received during
the Christmas season and especial
ly in their efforts in feeding and
housing homeless visitors to the
valley.
Both captains expressed them
selves as feeling deep gratitude to
many organizations and individuals
for the kindly and unselfiSh assist
ance given the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
5.OS2 MOOSE KILLED

STOCKHOLM, U.H-The num-
Der of moose killed in Sweden dur
ing the three days open season this
year was 5,082, according to Off
cial figures. This means an in
crease of more than 800 over 1929
and 1859 over 1928. Since each
animal is worth about $50, the
total value of the moose killed in
1880 is about $278000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
SkllJM Designing Increases Hbbarent
Siise OF House, Floor
LeUeB Unique

FEATURES of the exterior of design 5-D26 A dis
tinctive including the studio window in
excellent and massng with we-handled roof
planes; conice in which house is set close
foundation texture and color OF
contrased with dark stained shingle roof small
covered porch ntes above entrance
with wrought iron strap hinges and
lach outside chimney attractively nodded
open porch at paved with fagsones as
n sketch.
Features interior of this design The coat
vestibule; two different floor levels studio
marble fireplace arched open
ngs vestibue and dining glazed doors IN dining
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY F. A. BAUGHMAN
u, S, Weather Eureau

Temperatures
Minimum this morning .................. %
Maximum yesterday ........................ 70
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
SWIMMING AIDS CRIPPLES

TORONTO, Ont, U.P>-Learnmo
that swimming instruction given
crippled children voluntarily by a
school teacher has benefited the
children considerably, the Toronto
School Management Committee has
authorized the employment OF an
instructor to teach a special class OF
crippled boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
TIRES MAKE SANDALS

LEON, Mexico, U.Pi-Worn auto
mobile tires from many Mexican
cities are sent here to be used in
the manufacture of soft-soled SAN
dals. Sandals with soles cut from
the exact center OF a tire bring
higher prices than those with soles
from near the rims.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
DESKS TO MATCH PUPILS

TORONTO, Ont, ,U.PI-Big boys
no longer need develnn round shoul-
deIs by bending over school desks
suited tor children who are several
sizes smaller III stature, the Toronto
School Management Committee has
decided 1t has instructed public
school principals to allot desks to
match the pupils size.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
FISH GIVEN UNEMPLOYED

DALLAS. Tex, U.P)-Twenty-
three tons of fish donated and sent
here from Aransas Pass by Gale
Borden Munsill and w. A. Cannon
fed unemployed and orphans in a
score of institutions for more than
three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
hog WEIGHS 1880 POUNDS

ROANOKE, Va, (U.P)-L. B. Nc
Cray, Raphine. Va, has raised q
hog weighing 1900 pounds. II is
Of the Poland China breed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-30
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight; WedneS-
clay fair with moderate tempera-
ture light variable winds and low
humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
light local frosts tonight; light var
liable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
You've Been
Waiting
for This

Now you can drive all Summer
and thousands of miles after on
new Goodyears and it will cost you
less. No need to wait any longer.
Prices have taken a drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
CHIEF AND FOUR
DEPUTIES TAKEN
Kansas Roundup Follows
Federal Indictments in
Liquor Violations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., June 12.-Henry C.
Knipe, chief of police of Leavenworth,
and four deputy sheriffs at Wichita
were arrested yesterday in roundup
of persons indicted by a Federal grand
jury here which investigated liquor law
violations in Kansas.
Chief Knipe was named with five
other residents of Leavenworth, alleged
having accepted brides in a conspiracy
to defeat the national prohibition laws.
The police official made bond of
$4,000 and returned to his duties.
No immediate action was taken toward
his suspension.
The deputy sheriffs arrested at
Wichita are Fred Dickinson, James
Cox, Charles Temple and George Odrow-
sky. They are charged with having in
formed Marcus Gorges, alleged head of
Southern Kansas liquor ring, of an
impending raid on a still last April.
More than score of warrants were
sent to Wichita for service. The ar
rests included half dozen druggists
charged with selling ginger jake" as
the result of the Governments investi-
cation of the lake" paralysis epidemic
In Wichita.
S. J. Soper, head of the Wichita
Vinegar Works. was taken into Gus
tody on an indictment charging con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition act
by the sale Of paraphernalia which. it
was alleged. he knew was for bootleg
ging purposes. Prohibition agents in
a recent raid on the vinegar works
seized an assortment of bottles, corks,
kegs and other equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SIX ARE INDICTED
IN LIQUOR DRIVE
Face Charges of Selling
"Smoke," Which Is Blamed
for 80 Deaths.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Six persons
were indicted by a Federal grand jury
on charges of sale of Intoxicating liquor
and 81 others we're arraigned yesterday
in Commissioners Court in the Govern
ment's drive against sellers of smoke, .
or denatured alcohol, which in the past
month has taken 80 lives. The charge
against the 81 was sale of liquor and
maintenance of nuisance. They were
released in $4,000 bond each.
Vigorous prosecution was promised by
the Federal attorney under the Jones
law, which provides a penalty of five
years imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Most of the dead were unemployed, a
part of that floating population that
calls Bowery flop houses home and buys
its liquor at S, 10 and Is cents a drink.
Two of the defendants named in the
indictments are women, charged jointly
with their husbands with selling the
deadly smoke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
You've Been
Waiting for These
LOW PRICES

Here are real savings on your
tire cost that will add still greater
satisfaction to your Summer driv-
ing on new Goodyears. Don't de-
lay. Come in right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Frances Moon Butts, vice president of
the department of business education of
the National Education Association and
head of that department in the McKin-
ley High School of the District of Co
lumbia. The. visitor was introduced by
Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis, regent of the
local chapter
Dan Wilson and Russell Strobe, who
tied for the second highest average,
were congratulated by DR.. Butts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
LOWEST PRICES
WE EVER QUOTED

Never before have you been able
to buy big-mileage, big-comfort,
big safety Goodyear tires at such
low, money-saving cost. Here's
your chance to have the best and
save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

members Of q syndicate operating slot
machines in the Brownsville section of
Brooklyn and recently. despite warn
ings by rival gang, attempted to ex-
tend their operations to the East New
York section.
The slain man was identified as
George De Fec, "a years old. The
wounded were Abraham ReliS, "a. shot
twice in the back; Louis Esperiti, %,
wounded in the legs and scalp; Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
WINS SCHOOL HONOR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, June 12.-The
D. A. r. medal awarded each year to
the pupil of the Cherrydale School who
attains the highest average in the study
of history by the Francis Wallis Chap
ter. D. A. r., was presented to Enid
Dennis at special exercises.
The presentation was made by DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

This Grand Piano was exchanged
to us on an Ampico. 1t belonged
to a we'll known Washington music
teacher. Mahogany case, splen-
did action and a very lovely tone.
Other Grand Pianos also priced
very low during this sale. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Miss Birney to Face Theft Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL R.-
Hearing on grand theft charges against
Miss Marian Birney, 90, who returned
from New York and surrendered to po-
lice here after she learned that her IA
Their, Dr. Bascom Birney, had asked her
arrest for the alleged theft of bonds
valued at 500, 900, was continued until
June % when the case was called Tues
day by Police Judge Steiger. DR.. Bir-
ney failed to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ONE KILLED IN SLOT
MACHINE RIVALRY
Four Others Wounded by Machine
Gun in Trouble Believed to
Grow Out of Concessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA feud be-
tween rival gangs over slot machine
privileges was seen by police yesterday
in the machine-gun Staying of one man
and the wounding of four in Brooklyn
Tuesday night.
The five men we're shot down while
repairing a fiat tire on their automobile
in the East New York section of the
borough. Four men in another machine
drove by fired round of between Is
and 20 shots and escaped.
The police said the five men were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
TREAD AND
CARCASS

Have us put new Goodyears on
your car. Real traction in the
thread. The patented Supertwist
Cord body absorbs shocks. You
can save and still have the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Survivors of the Dardanelles Expedi-
ton during the World War took part
in the dedication of new street bear
ing the name of the Rue des Darda-
nelleS III Paris recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Ambrosio. 20, shot in the right knee.
and Martin Goldstein, "a, shot in the
nose. Relis and Esperiti we're admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19

Argentine Government Wins
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES. March 19.-The
latest official returns on the cleo
tons for national deputies indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
Keen Thinking ShOzcm by
EXPERT in Radio Bridge

the Declarer to place high Heart
in his hand.
He hoped to deceive the Declarer
into f1nessing, thereby permitting
North to obtain the lead. But Gull
bertson did not yield to si1e Heart
fnesse temptation.
He knew he could finesse later if
he wished to; while Gruenther.
South, might have the Queen Of
Hearts, it would place Declarer in
serious position if North won this
trick with It and established the
Diamonds-as she could do by an
other Diamond lead--while South
still had the Ace Of Spades.
Culbertson was certain South had
the Ace Of Spades because without
it South would not have had the
strength for his initial Diamond bid.
Even if he held both the Queen of
Spades and the Queen of Hearts
with his King-Queen-high Diamond
suit, he still would have to hold the
Ace Of Spades to aggregate the two
quick tricks his original bid indi-
Gated.
| 60 to trick two Culbertson played
~ the Ace Of Hearts; North played
the Trey, knowing she could COM
plete the signal or not, as seemed
advisable on the next round of
Hearts; Dummy the 6.
Declarer then took the Ace and
King of Clubs, North playing the 4
and 7; Dummy the and S; South
the 8 of Clubs and the 4 of Spades,
discarding the Spade instead of a
card from his worthless Heart suit
to mislead Declarer into thinking he
was guarding a Heart honor.
DecIarer continued Clubs, lead
ing the Trey, in order to enter East s
hand for the lead through South he
mUst make to gain his ninth and
game-saving trick. North played the
8 of Clubs; Dummy the Jack; South
the 6 of Spades, continuing his de-
ceptiYe tactics.
Declarer could count eight sure
tricks-fve Clubs, two Hearts, and
one Diamond He had deduced that
South must hold the Ace Of Spades.
therefore a Spade lead from Dummy
must make the King in the closed
| hand a winner.
So, although the play of Gruenth-
er, in the South, indicated that the
Heart Queen was in his hand and
and that a Heart flnesse would sue
coed, Declarer was too seasoned a
player to be decoyed away from
what was practically a certainty in
to taking an unnecessary risk, par
ticularly when the latter play must
be based upon differences drawn
from the play of q skilled adver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-19
SEEK SUSPECT
FOR QUIzzING IN
TELLER KILLING
Detectives Begin Hunt for
Man Said to Know
Shooting Facts.

Murder Of Charles Zeller, 10. Of
$40 East Southern avenue, appeared
no nearer solution today as detec-
tives began their second days ques-
tioning of a man arrested Monday
night as a suspect in the fatal
shooting of the operator of the
Butchers and Packers lottery.
Zeller was shot three times in
front of his home wednesday night
by one of two bandits who held up
Zeller and Don Cutshaw, COZ North
Sherman drive, who was with him.
Zeller died Saturday from the bull
let wounds.
Detectives, It was said. already
had begun an intensive search for
another man who is said TO know
facts about the shooting.
1t was admitted by police today
that II the second man was found
the murder might be solved.
Word went out TO the former Gus
toner of the lottery, which was to
have been drawn the night Zeller
was shot, that the lottery had been
discontinued, it was said today.
Agents for the lottery were told they
we're off the pay roll and additional
tickets will not be sold.