davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-10-17
STAND ASIDE, O'MALLEY"


 uverDoWered, conquered and subdued by the force of mighty armies, by political intrigue and by financial manipulations, all the peoples of the earth, and ev- en the proudeSt princes had been brought under submission to his will and domination, behold, Alexander the Great did grieve and sigh. knowing not how to amuSe himself, since there were no more worlds to conquer.
 And in that land, among the poorest of the poor, there lived a sage by the name of Diogenes, who was known throughout the length and breadth of the land for his wise philosophy and his independence of spirit. And Alexander, who was called "The Great" beSought of this wise man how he might further his game to add to his happiness. And Diogenes, in rags, gazed with disdain upon Alexander the C~eat and answered him, say ing: Stand to one side, AleXan- der, you are shading my sun light" And the great warrior responded, Were I not Alexen- der, would be Diogenes."
 And it came to pass thereafter in another great land far to the westward across the great sea, that another man named Henry O'Malley who called himself The Great" needing not the example of Alexander, did seek by political intrigue and by false hoods and misrepreSentationS to those who sat in the seats of the mighty, to arrogate unto himself and to usurp divine power and the right to make laws for the overriding and overpowering of the simple fsherfolk of that land.
 And although that land was called a free country and boast ed of equal opportunity for it's citizens, O'Malley "The Great" /" did issue personal edicts which were called regulations, and which he sought to justify in the name of conservation, where by the taking of fish from the sea by seines was prohibited and the taking of fish by traps was prohibited unless the traps be owned by non-residents of that land and were under the dom ination and control of O'Malley "The Great"
 And the resident fishermen of that land became exceedingly poor and did clOthe themselves in rags while the operators of the sO-called O'Malley traps WaXed fat Then did the fish eTnen take counsel among them selves and they were not de- ceived. On a certain day in Mo- vember, they gathered together at the voting places in that land according to the precincts there If and each and every man did cast one vote according to his own judgment and according to the honesty, sobriety and past records Of those who sought the favor Of the electors, and when the votes were counted, To, the forces of greed and monopoly had been licked to a frazzle.
 And the people of that land did prosper exceedingly, for it was a goodly land, flowing with milk and honey for all it's peo- pie and to spare.
 But great was the grief and shame Of O'Malley, who had called himself Great, and in bitter anguish of spirit he ex- claimed, Could I redeem the irrevocable past; could I be aught but Henry O'Malley, the Discredited king of Alaska, II would choose to be a simple fish erman in that Alaska land of peace and plenty"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TUNE IN

TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, every Saturday
and Thursday evening.
over n. B. c. networks.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
23 To GRADUATE
At BERRYV|LLE

BERRYvILLE, Va, May 29.-
Twenty.three pupils will graduate
from the 'Berryville High School
Tuesday, June 10, it was an
nounced by D. G. Cooley, prin-
cipal.
On Sunday, June 8, the sermon
to the graduates will be delivered
by the Rev. Eutsler, in the Meth
odist Church. Tuesday night Miss
Virgie Mcfarland will present the
valedictory and Miss Marian
Stole the salutatory. The Rev.
Robert B. Nelson, Of Winchester
will address the class, after which
Clarke county school officials will
present the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Be moderate-be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow
by avoiding over.indulgence, if you would
maintain that modern, ever.youthful
figure. Reach for Lucky instead"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880, All.
Excess of temperature since May l.
1880, $50.
Accomplished deficiency Of Drecipita-
tion since January 1, 1880. $50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May /, 1880, 1.53.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, S:43 a. m. and
916 D. m. low tides, 2;5t a m. and
$50 ToB BDorrcv-H,th p; m; tide. s!sr a. m.. and
1905 D. M: low tides S:41 q. m. and
4;S9 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rose today. 4:3s q. m. and
The run rises tomorrow. 4:SS a. m.
and sets 7:1S .. m.
The moon rises today 5:sS p. M, ana
sets, tomorrow. 9:35 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow s:36 D. m,
and sets Saturday 1925 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c. to Long Island, N.
Y.-Partly cloudy to cloudy sky this
afternoon. Mo Moderate possibly S1d frssh sh
gentle to moderate north or northweSt
at 5000 feet. On Friday the weather
will be cloudy ana probably thrAatsh.
ing with some risk Of rain nea.
washington MOueFhte "lnuS HloSGAS
north.
Washington to Norfolk. va.-Mostly
cloudy sky this afternoon. Moderate
northwest or north winds up to 1000
feet and fresh west northwest or north
winds up to 1000 feet and fresh west
northwest at5,000 feet. On Friday the
weather will be cloudy ana threaten
ing probably rain. Moderate to fresh
north or northwest winds
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta, Ga.A-Cloudy
and threatening this afternoon risk of
light local rain, Greensboro to Atlanta.
Moderate winds mostly northeast and
east at surface moderate northerly near
Norfolk and moderate variable near
Atlanta at 1.000 feet and fresh north
west near Norfolk and northwest near
Atlanta at 5000 feet. On Friday there
will be occasional rain with mod srate
possibly fresh northwest winds.
Washington, D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon. Mod
crate northwest winds near Washing
ton and gentle to moderate north or
north east near Dayton at surface and
moderate northwest or north at 1000
and 5, 900 feet. On Friday the weather
will be mostly cloudy and probably
threatening with some risk OF RAIN
near Washington. Moderate winds
mostly north.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Meeting to Support
NeU Library Slated

A joint committee represent
ing dozen Organizations in Pet,
worth and surrounding com
munities met last night at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Norcross,
chairman, to formulate plans for
mass meeting June II in Bar
nard School to back the project
for a $150.000. branch of the
Public Library in Petworth.
The proposed library will be
urged by the committee before
the Budget Bureau, the District
Commissioners and the House
and Senate committees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TERNFOR NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOLS
NEARS END
B%HIIEO @BHS

Washington night high schools
held their graduation exercises
last night at 8 o'clock, at Busi.
ness High School, Rhode Island
Avenue and Ninth Street North
west.
The Rev. Thomas C. Clark.
d. D., pastor emeritus, Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, gave
the invocation. David Walton
Myers, of Hine School,, extended
the welcome of the graduates.
Robert A. Maurer, of Georgetown
University, delivered an address.
Diplomas and certificates were
presented by Mrs. Marion Wade
Doyle, of the Board of Education.
The Mckinley High School Or
chester played, under the direction
of Dore Walten. p
+ Business Night School
The members of the 1880 gradu-
ating class of Business High Night
School we're:
joseph Rosario Amato. Edna
Mae Beck, William Bindeman,
Estelle Margaret Black, Gilda
Frances Bonucelli, 1Iildred Bren.
rer, Hilkka Elnelia 7rofeldt, Rich
ard Herbert Cook, Dorothy Eliza
beth Ehlshlagel, Sarah Hannah
Halbfineer, EVarie Theresa Keys,
Mary Elizabeth Kilroy. Hilda Lee
Mckay, Ellen May, Dorot h y
Frances Pratt, Franklin Trime-
gan Spruill, Mildred Elvira Travis,
Marion Francis Woodend and
Albert Fillmore.
:. Hine Night High School:
Ruth Esther Anderson, Hyman
Jacob Blond, Penelope Daniel
Cokinos, Alice Louise Deakins,
Wallace Orion Jarrett, Catherine
Anne Kaufman, Gertrude Mary
kaufman, Ida Virgil Lyons, David
Walton Myers, George Edward
Potter, Bert Martin Randall
Joseph Cornelius Reidy, Harry
Frederick Riedel, Fern Marie
Shellhammer, Sophia Simon
Walter William Tolson and
Everett Wood.
Mckinley School:
George Alvin Boss, Henry
Milton Butler, Alma Rose Chap
pelear, Florence Beatrice Cole
man, James Arthur Conley, Mas.
dalene Elizabeth Conlon, Walter
Granville Copp, jr., Helen Wynn
fred Fenwick, Lloyd Gerion Haag.
Evelyn Simone Herl, Eugene
Walter Hiley, Charles Hillman,
Lulu Mae Emerson. Thomas
Joseph Kastanek, Abram Levin,
Crystal Ruth Newman, George
Lawrence Ogle, Edward Joseph
Oliver, Francis Henrietta Schultz,
Ferrer Louis Vettori, and Thomas
LeClair Walker. .. :
Certificates for outstanding
work were given Albert Harri-
son, Gail Elmer Cribbs, and James
Albert Miller, of the drawing class
and Herbert Robert Griffith and
Bernard 1ot1gdon Shaw, Of the
plumbing class of Abbott Voca-
tlonal Night School.
The Jefferson Night High
School pupils who received certifi-
Gates we're Cara Eveline Settle, of
the art reed work class and Otho
Harrison carp. jr., and Herbert
McCrea. of the printing class.
Walter B. Patterson, director OF
night schools. was the presid.
ing officer, S. T. Kimble is the
principal of Business; L. T. Wal
ter, principal of Hine; j. j.
Thomas, of Jefferson; D. c. Jack.
son, of Roosevelt; c. w. Rippey,
Mckinley, and George E. Lang
ford of the Abbott Night Voca-
tional School.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Rheumatic Goes
Wild With Joy
Nurito Prescription Acts Like
Magic, Making Bed.ridden
Sufferers Get Up and Dance
NothinR has 30 startled

Nothing has 20 startled
the community as the
effect of Nurito, a ply.
sieian's prescription for
rheumatism, neuritis.
neuralgia, seiatiea and
lumbseo. It is now to be
had at the local drug
stores and is certainly a
boon to humanity. Many
won't believe such a
thing possible as almost
instant relief in even
.h~J r.JJ... ,.... II
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

cruciating pain. They say it must be a mar.
cotic. But It isn't anything of the sort, and
drug store. Try it as directed and II It doesn't
prove almost a miracle in driving away pain
with two or three doses your money will be
instantly refunded. Ask at the drug store
for a box of Nurito on this noney.back
guarantee. At all druggists and Peoples
Drug Stores and Liggetts Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TO STOP ITCHING QUICK
use cool, inUisibls Zemol

use cool, inUisibis Zcno!
Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
Danish summer skin troubles. For
20 years this safe. invisible antisep.
tic has relieved the heat and pain
Of sunburn. IT soothes rashes and
poisoning. brings relief to itch.
ing. peeling toes. See how stub.
born pimples and blemishes dis.
appear. Thousands say it has ban.
ished dandruff Healing Zemo LIQUID
is wonderfully soothing after
shave. Any druggist. 35c. SOC, 81. 90.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
R. |. MYERS, IA, DIES

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va,
May 29.-Richard l.. Myers, "a, a
resident Of this community for
many years, died at his home
here after an illness Of several
months. Surviving are his wild
ow. two sons and two daughters,
among whom is Mrs. w. c. Hine-
gardner. of Washinston
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

RICHMOND, Va. May 29.-
C. w. PEBBLES playing on the
Brunswick County Club course,
Lawrenceville, Va. made a hole
In one on the fifth hole o dis.
tance of $50 yeaTds. The feat
was witnessed by S. A. Booth,
Harry Radcliffe and w. 8.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WEATHER. DETAILS
TILL N. FRIDAY

For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
ana probably threatening tonight an
Friday; continued cool; gentle to mod
crate northerly winds.
For Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
continued cool tonight and Friday.
probably becoming threatening; mod :
crate to fresh northwest and north
winds.
For VirEinia-Cloudy and threatening
toniSht ana Friday; probably occasional
rain in bouth portion: cooler Ia south
portion tonight; moderate to fresh north
or northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Miles Of pleasure await no-ear own
ers through the purchase of good
used car many attractive buys
are listed in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Invest in home ownership through
the Real Estate for Sale columns Of
Times Classified Ads. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
ONE KILLED, 9 HURT
IN HEAD-ON CRASH
Seven Marines Are Injured as
Cars Collide Near Lipins
Hill.

One man was killed and nine were
hurt, one seriously, in head-on col
lision between two automobiles on the
Baltimore highway early this
morning. Seven of those injured were
Marines stationed at the Barracks near
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The dead man is Benjamin Phipps
SIS, an insurance agent of Annapolis
Phipps, with Paul Waldrop, salesman,
of Annapolis, who is suffering from
possible fracture of the skull, and Ches-
ter Carpenter, also of Annapolis, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital at
Annapolis by a passing motorist. Phipps
was pronounced dead at the hospital
by Justice of the Peace Stephen Everd
of Green Haven, Md, acting coroner.
The Marines, none of whom was in
jured seriously, all suffering cuts and
pital at Annapolis in a passing taxicab
The Marines are:
w. C. Hale, George Harkey, John
Kelleher, John w. Brown, Frank Flo
rine, Herman Haynes and Paul Turner.
The machine Phipps was driving was
proceeding along the highway to Bal
timore near Lipins Hill when the auto
mobile bearing the Marines crashed
into 1t. The force of the impact caused
both cars to overturn and roll of the
road throwing all of the occupants of
the machines to the road.
An investigation is underway at An
napolis to determine the cause Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PAY BILL ORDERED
INTO CONFERENCE
Senate UphoIds Capper Plea
to Disagree With House
Amendment.

The Senate this afternoon upheld
the plea of Chairman Capper of the
Senate District committee by disagree
ing to the House amendments to the
police and fire pay bill, and sent the
measure to conference.
Senator Phipps, Republican, of Col
orado, who favors the changes the
House made In the bill at the demand
of Representative Simmons Of Nebras-
ka, endeavored to have the Senate &C
cept the action of the House, but was
defeated on a division vote.
The chair did not announce the result
of the standing vote, but 1t was decid-
edly in favor of Capper's motion to send
the bill to conference. Approximately
q score of those Senators present stood
up in support of going to conference.
Three or four members, including SEN
ators Phipps, Bingham of Connecti-
cut and Metcalfe of Rhode Island
stood up in opposition to sending it to
conference.
The presiding oficer announced the
appointment of the following Senate
conferees: Senators Capper, Republican,
Of Kansas; Jones, Republican, of WASH
ington; Robson, Republican, Of Ken
lucky; Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, and
Copeland, Democrat, of New York.
The next development will come in
the House, when the Senate's request
for q conference Is submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
COUNCIL TO STUDY
TRAFFIC IS NAMED
Advisory Committee of Seven
Will Include Two Repre-
sentatives of Public.

With the purpose of studying and
reporting upon all phases of the trafic
situation in the District of Columbia
the District Commissioners today Gre
ated a trafhc advisory committee, to
consist of seven members, including two
representatives of the public.
The committee will replace the traffic
board authorized in 1928 and, in addi-
ton to assuming the functions of that
body, will report to the Commissioners
recommendation for general revision
Of the traffic laws.
The creation of the committee was
taken pursuant to a suggestion made
by Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
B. Crosby, who had inquired of him as
to measures that could be taken to
avoid the existing conflict Of authority
under the present trafic code.
Whitehurst Ia Chairman.
Capt. H. c. whitehurst, chief engi-
neer and co-ordinator Of the District,
was appointed chairman of the advisory
committee. The new committee will act
in cooperation with q traffic advisory
council, to be composed of not to eX-
coed Is members, in carrying out its
study of the local situation.
The other members of the trafic ad-
visory committee includes D. p. Evans,
Bureau Of Efficiency; w. H. Harland,
director Of trafic; Inspector E. w.
Brown of the Traffic Bureau, e. W.
G. p. Clark, general manager of the
American Automobile Association, and
a representative of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to be named by
its president.
Norton Secretary.
r. A. Norton, secretary to Commits
sioner Crosby, will serve as secretary
to this committee.
The order of the Commissioners has
stated: This committee will consult
with the Public Utilities Commission
and is authorized to confer with in
dividuals, departments and agencies as
may be deemed desirable. The chair
man is further authorized to appoint
to subcommittee such other persons as
are not members OF the advisory COM
mittee or council as he deems to the
best interests of this study.
THE Commissioners, realizing the de-
STABILITY Of close contact and cooper
alton with the public through organi-
zation representatives, offlcially author
lie traffic advisory council to be COM
posed Of not to exceed 16 members to
be selected by the Commissioners with
REQUESTS to serve and cooperate in
studying and advising with the traffic
advisory committee. All members of
the committee will be ex-officio members
of the council"
Chairman Whitehurst, with the ad-
vice and consent of the chairman of
the proposed council is instructed to
divide the two bodies into subcom-
mittees for the purpose of studying
and reporting upon each important
phase of traf1c problems. Such sub
committees will be normally composed
of two council members and one COM
mittee member Of his representative.
Creation Of the investigating bodies
it was said, is all that is needed to
start work Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
UNIVERSITY TO GET
100000 FOR SPORTS
Request to George Washington
Made by Richard E. Pairo,
Alumnus of School.

George Washington University will
get more than 100000 for the promo
ton of athletics under the terms of
the will of Richard E. Pairo, lawyer
and alumnus of the university, who
died May 81. A check-up of the estate,
which had been previously estimated at
100000, develops a total valuation of
$738,071 and the specific requests will
not exceed 100000.
Paul v. Rogers and the Union Trust
Co., the executors, today filed sched-
ule of the estate and asked for the
admission of the will to probate. They
are represented by Attorneys Vandoren,
Rofferty g. Rogers and William E.
Furey, Jr.
Mr.. Pairo owned real estate assessed
at $36,318 and had personal property
estimated at $701,753.
Rear Admiral Albert Sewell Kenny,
U. S. NJ, retired, who died May II,
owned real estate assessed at $9,169 and
had personal property estimated at
SCI ,041.53, according to a petition of
the Union Trust Co. his executor, for
the probate of his will After a num-
Der of specific requests, recently set out
in The Star, the remaining estate Is to
go to the Neighborhood House, 470 N
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
HINT GANGSTERS
USE CREMATORY
Chicago Official Says He Has
Information Group Is Gre
mating Victims.
az the Associated prass.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "A crematory for
gangster dead-an ingenious and ghast-
" device for removing the evidence Of
wholesale murder-was hunted by
States attorneys men today while po-
lice puzzled over another and partic-
ularly brutal gangland assassination.
Pat Roche of the States attorneys
office said he had reliable information
that a North Side gang was cremating
its murder victims, thus getting rid Of
the corpus deficit" The disappearance
in recent weeks of william Higgins, st.
Paul. Mimi, racketeer, and Ben Ben
nett, New York whisky dealer, has given
credence to the crematory report, Roche
said. He pointed out further that with
in a week there have been two gang
gun attacks in Chicago in which the
victim after being shot down has been
carried away In the automobile Of his
attackers.
Tenth MWder Uncovered.
The latest gang murder-the tenth
in the Chicago area within three days
was discovered last night. The victim
was Thomas Somnerio, 80 years old,
who was tried and acquitted Of COM
plicity in the election day 1929 STAY
ing of Octavius Granady. Negro lawyer.
Somnerio's body was found late last
night in an alley ct the rear Of the
800 block on Harrison street. The
body was cut and bruised, indicating
torture. The wrists were wired. A
welt around the neck indicated SOM
nerio had been garroted.
Indicted and tried with Somnerio for
the Granady murder were Louis Gle
mente, aligned with the Capones, and
Rocco Belcastro, reputed expert in bomb
making.
Police are certain that Somnerio's
murder was in repriSal for the little
massacre" of three Druggan associates
at Fox Lake early Sunday. They say 1t
is Just another episode of blood in the
gang war precipitated six weeks
ago with the Staying of Joe Blue, ex-
convict and friend of Terry Druggan,
one-time beer baron.
Defied Gang Warnings.
Blue, If the police theory is correct.
came here from New York and entered
the beer business, defying the warn
ings OF that group Of Sicilians still
identified as members OF the Genna
gang Blue felt secure, police reasoned,
with the backing of Terry Druggan
and George Druggan, brothers.
But Blue was slain. This, in effect,
was a def to the Druggan followers.
1t led, police said, to the Staying last
Saturday morning Of Philip Ignolfo,
Genna man, and the wounding of two
companions. The Genna group, as
police reconstruct It, wasted no time in
retaliation, for early Sunday three of
the Druggan group were machine
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
81 DEGREES FORECAST
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Forecaster Announces Warm
Weather Is Normal for This
Season of Year.

A maximum temperature Of % or
"a degrees Is forecast for this after
noon by the Weather Bureau. The
warm weather is expected to continue
several days.
The Weather Bureau yesterday re-
corded a temperature Of 90 degrees, 10
degrees below the record 102, estab-
nshed June Q, 1874.
The warm weather Of yesterday and
today Is normal for Washington at
this season, the forecaster said. He
pointed out that the unseasonably cool
weather of late May makes the pres
ent warm spell seem excessive by con-
trast.
The Pennsylvania kiosk recorded 90
degrees yesterday and probably will
climb to an even 100 this afternoon.
Two cases of heat prostration yeSter-
day were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Robert Brown, IS years old, of 313
New York avenue. was removed from
building under construction at Sec
ond and East Capitol streets, where
he was employed as q laborer. George
Wood, 80 years old, 900 block Barry
place. was overcome while working In
At l55 Florida avenue.