davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Fingers, Face and Figure Can
Be Kept Young-Use ELITE!

She used Elites Unstarched Finished
Family Service - everything carefully
washed, beautifully ironed and promptly
returned, ready for use.
OF course, Elite has every good form of
laundry service. Some families prefer
domestic Service everything washed
and ironed, no starch. Others use Thrift
Service - every thing washed, fat pieces
ironed. wearing apparel returned damp.
And Controlled Method care gives beauti
full results-no matter which service you
choose.
Let the Elite service man help you de-
eide on the proper service for your home.
He knows the fine points of each. Phone
him today-at Potomac 0040-or hail a
Yellow Elite Automobile. Then bundle
up your things and let Elite do the rest.
Take weekly holiday every washday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Every woman knows
that by letting the Elite
do the weeks wash, in
stead Of worrying with
wash tubs, q washing
machine or q laundreSs,
she is adding years to
her youth, health and
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

miles. Is the Anal goal. About as labor
ers viii be put On the work. The road
win be under supervision Of the Forest
Service and j. w. Chrisman,. National
Forest Ranger. The Department Of
Agriculture has appropriated $4,000.
This road viii be Of great service 70
Page County when finished. It win join
Q new road just built from Edinburg TO
Bixlers Ferry, near LurAy. The entire
road will facilitate travel by cutting of
necessary to 20 from Luray to New
Market, and from New Market TO Ediri-
burg. New Market viii not come into
the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

contains three tracks, an once build
ing and q wharf for hauling lumber. A
coal tipple win be put In later.
The ground was first graded, then
covered with stone, oiled and rolled.
A macadanl' Outbound road was built
from the National Highway, at the foot
Of Blue Hill, over the east end Of the
DR.. G. II. Pyles property, to the yard.
A safety-way 10 feet wide on the
north side Of the bridge over Little
Tonoloway Greek, at the west end Of
town, was donated to Windmeyer Me-
mortal Park by the railroad company.
On the wider bridge the Hancock High
School pupils and park visitors Will
have q safe passage at the west END
Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

ment and the report of Sir John Hope
Simpson have aroused great interest
here. Special editions of the news
papers have been sold out quickly.
Jews continue to besisse the newspaper
offices.
The political commission Of the Jew
ish National Council and the executives
of various Jewish organizations were
to meet this afternoon to consider the
statement and report. Jewish and Arab
leaders thus far have expressed no
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
)n)po.n
ohiAt
h0e

A half-sick, rundown child Is Ill
equipped to face Winters dangers.
With strength at low ebb, even an
ordinary sore throat may be serious.
Now Is the time to build up health
and vigor. Father Johns Medicine Is
simple food medicine that contains
no drugs, no alcohol. Children thrive
on 1t amazingly. Where there is vita
/ min deficiency in the diet, results are
literally surprising. Pale cheeks glow
with health and color. Appetite be.
comes Keen and sharp. Pounds are
added Colds are few and far between.
\ Because of its combination of COD
liver oil with other valuable ingre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

with rigid realities and inviting certain
disaster.
The sole adverse view was expressed
by the Telegraph, which said that the
governments statement strikes a serious
blow at the ideal of Palestine as a ma
tional home for Jews as 1t had been
understood by Jews and others for
the past eight years.
JERUSALEM is STIRRED.
JERUSALEM, october 81 R).-The
British governments Palestine state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

I Table Cloth
2 PiILotOcGSeS
8 Pairs Socks
2 Chtld'S Pants
4Hdnd TotDelS
6 Bath To1DeLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
&te H1out this memK7

dents Father Johns Medicine brings
all the benefits Of cod liver oil In the
form it will do the most good. Each
tiny globule of oil Is 50 finely broken
UP that 1t is easily and quickly assimiA
lated by even the most delicate
stomach. And 1t actually tastes goodi
Just ask your druggist for Father
Johns Medicine. It is used regularly
by over 1e4 hospitals and tI1stitu.
tions. Give 1t regularly. You may be
amazed and delighted ct the resiiltA
Sometimes IL Is the one missing ele-
ment that makes q vital difference
in child's health and yigor.--Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
WAR MINISTER NAMED
Col. Lopez Bidaur TO Succeed cen.
Dubra in Urueua1an Position.

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay, October 81
tP1.@-presf0ent cAmpisteslIy yesterday
accepted the resignation OF Gen. Manuel
Dubra, minister Of war. and named Col
Jose Maria Lopez RidAur as his sue
cessor.
Gen. Dubra announced his resiena4
ton was caused by the indifference Of
Parliament in considering various prof.
ects he had planned TO improve the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Controlled Method Care

/. A controlled schedule for collecting your
laundry.
2. Each piece identified by an individual num-
Der in Family" Services.
8. Sorted and handled according to fabric
and color.
4. Washed with pure mild soap--scientih-
F. cally chosen for the fabric.
S. Multiple -rinsed in pure rain-soft water.
s. Dried slowly at the correct temperature
7. Ironed just the right length of time
8. All laundering machines scientifically con-
trocd for accurate time, pressure and tenn
perature. f
9. Your things carefully wrapped and de-
livered on schedule time.
Scientific Control of Epery Operation!
No Wonder Elite Laundered Clothes Look
Better and Last Longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
U. S. ENGINEERS BEGIN
FORT VALLEY ROAD WORK
Construction From Waterlick to
Elizabeth Furnace, Va, First
Year,s Program.
Years PrograI

xears Program.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.
LURAY, Va, October 21.-~Govern-
ment engineers have begun to locate
the Fort Valley road in Warren and
Shenandoah counties leading for four
miles through the United States forest
reserve. The first years program Is 70
build the road from Waterlick to Eliza
beth Furnace.
A road to edinburgh, q distance Of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
$500 RAILROAD WORK
FINISHED AT HANCOCK
Yard with sidings, once Building
and wharf for Loading Lum-
Der, West Of Town.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
HANCOCK, Nd, october 2i.-The
western Maryland Railroad Co. has
Just completed improvements here at
q cost Of about $4,000. They include
the construction Of q yard with sidings
Just west Of the town and car loading
Is already being done there. The yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

HLITE offers you an extra day every
week for reading or recrea-
- tion--or maybe an afternoon in the
country. Why not escape the
drudgery and nuisance of Blue Monday
Laundry service costs surprisingly little
these days. And, at Elite, Controlled
Method care makes your clothes look
better and last longer-at no extra cost.
The Cost is Surprisingly Lo70
Remember, every Elite Service receives
this same thorough care. And really the
cost is surprisingly low. Mrs. A. L. -
was greatly pleased to find that the fol-
lowing pieces cost her only $50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
6 INDICTED FOR SALE
OF JAMAICA GINGER
Drug Clerks Charged With Vending
ing Material Responsible
4 for Paralysis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
! MUSKOGEE, Okla, May Silk per-
sons were indicted here Wednesday by
q Federal grand jury in connection with
the sale Of Jamaica ginger, the use of
which as beverage, medical authori-
ties said, was responsible for scores of
cases OF a paralysislike malady in the
Southwest.
Guy Simpson, Holdenville drug store
owner, was held in jail His bond was
set at $35, 900. Doyle r. Hooper, another
Holdenville drug store operator, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond. The others in
uicted were E. B. Haney, Turner West
and Wellman Porter. all drug clerks,
and Mrs. Rose Simpson, wife of Guy
Eimpson.
The indictments we're returned under
the Hastings act, which prohibits the
introduction of intoxicating liquor into
Indian country. The maximum penalty
Tor violation of the act is two years
imprisonment and fine of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
"Sweethearts and Wives"
Pleasant TomfOolery and Some,

oCWEETHEARTS AND WIVES"
currently visible at Warner
Bros Earle Theater, is an inpudent
bit of tomfoolery, whose main virtue
is that 1t never takes itself seriously.
Skating often on the thinnest ice,
this half mystery, half bed room
farce is fiimsy bit of entertain
ment treated in mastery fashion by
an excellent cast. All of which is to
say that it has its good moments.
Although Billy Dove is. to all in
tents and purposes - electrically,
physically and technicalIy-the star
of this picture, it is Leila Hyams
who seems to do it the greatest
amount of good. In role far flung
from her usually blondine whinsi-
calities she caVorts through the bet
ter part Of this film with all the
graces of the veteran Coincidence.
One could have wished, in fact, for
a good deal more of her at the mo-
ment when she was smiling the
fumes of the champagne bottle. Why
Sidney Blackmer should suddenly
have discarded her for Miss Dove
and her maids bib and tucker is
probably another one of those sweet
mysteries Of life"
alone in her glory. Give Brook
gives another one of his excellent
portrayals Of clever boredom, Sidney
Blackmer seems to have a consider
able sense of humor, and Billy Dove
is effective in pajamas, but other
wise not so muchh
The story is one of those mixed
up night-at-an-inn fantasies, in
which there seems to be a murder.
stolen necklace, divorce detec-
tive and whirlwind romance, which
terminates the whole thing, however,
very satisfactorily. 1t all starts
with Leila Hyams, married lady,
trying hard to have an affair with
Mr.. Blackmer, and then becoming
frightened by the whole business
when she discovers that they are
stranded for the night at an inn.
After that comes Billy Dove. dressed
as a maid: Give Brook, obviously a
detective, and the fun Is on.
Several weakened short comedies,
the Fathe and Paramount uews-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
GROUP OF GIRLS PROVES
YOUTH Is INDUSTRIOUS
Membership List of Sewing Club
II Shows Eldest Is IL and the
Youngest 8.
Do the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q Triton, Ga, May 31.-The critics
who think modern youth is idle should
study the membership list of a sewing
club at Brookfeld and would learn
shat its oldest member is IL and its
youngest 8.
The girls are believed to have the
youngest membership of any sewing
club in Georgia anyway.
& Their meetings mean no extra work
Cor mothers, for the members do the
dishes" after refreshments and clean up
The house.
Recently the hostess was a little girl
pf 8 years. She prepared the menu
and baked her cake without help. But
when she decided to emboss sewing
circle" on the cake she, had to call her
brother to spell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

reels and. starting today, Will Os-
borne and his orchestra complete
the program. e. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

provided by one of the cleverest
youngsters on the screen. The part
IN which little Junior Dirkin tri-
umphed on the stage has been ham
died with equal skill by Leon jan
ney. AS the youngest child, Billy,
of that otherwise hopeless Colebrook
family, he plays rings around all the
other members of the cast, including
his own (celluloid) mother. His
smile, his gestures and his general
enthusiasm seem only remotely con-
nected with grease paint, arc lights
and technical Hollywoodism. He Is
completely natural. His perform
ance throughout is remarkable. His
acting is the one thing that will de-
mand any ones attention to this
film.
Billy and Jerry, the goat, are the
bright interludes in this account Of
how a weak woman tries to rule her
roost. Blessed with six of the most
irritating children that ever were
huddled under one roof, she has to
fight a lone battle to support them,
when her miserable husband, who
had been a cad, Is safely under
ground. In the middle of her
troubles comes IAN echo from the
grave" in the form of her dead hus-
bands sister, who tries to lure her
children away from her and insults
the doubtful parentage of the young
est child. Luckily, when the sky
seems to be its darkest, the owner
Of Jerry the goat, a much hated old
woman, dies, leaving the goat and
her fortune to young Billy, who thus
solves the pecunlary difficulties,
brings the family together and, in
cidentally, sends his mother into
the arms of the man whom she had
loved long before she ever married
Mr.. Colebrook.
Belle Bennett is less teary-eyed
than usual in this film, but her
voice and wig are against her. She
acts her quite unbelievable part
with occasional grace, however, in
spite of the more than lachrimosal
wand of the director that hangs over
her. The others, except, perhaps,
Marion Nixon, are inconsequential.
Courage" is Leon Janney's pic
ture-if he wants it.
An especially interesting Evening
Star Universal Newsreel, introduced
by Graham McNamee, and Vita
phone Varieties complete the bill.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Printed VoiIes

An unusual assortment of designs-poka dots, floral
checks and other designs on light and dark grounds
value of our regular stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Burton Tissue Bingham =. :. 8

Five different size checks, in pink, green,
yellow and honeydew. SO inches wide. A fine qua
very specially priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

CLOSED o v e r
with much SEN
{ m e ntal var
nish, it can be
r e C commended
only to those
who believe that
Belle Bennett in
a blonde wig
a n d flowing
robes is the
spirit of sweet
motherhood.
Luckily, how
e yer, between
the sermonlike
speeches W t h
which Miss Ben
net is burdened
there are flashes
20 ..,zz.>-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
TWO BODIES FOUND
Police Believe New Jersey Gang.
sters ''Taken for Ride"

j HAcKENSACK, N. j., May 81 R-
The bodies of two alleged racketeers
were found half buried in the brush
alonside lonely Bergen County road
yesterday. They we're Stanley "Sparky"
vida of wellington and William wild
Eill' Schlessinger of Passaic.
Police believed they were taken for
b ride" yesterday, after they had shot
and wounded Frank LaVullo. LaVul-
1Qs friends were believed to have klllsd
6Aem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Courage"
Leon Janney's Triumph.

U~OURAGE," the current
SSH feature at Warmers Met
ropolitan and Tom Bar
RVS contribution to moth
er love completes, was
not a bowling success as play. AS
a movie. 1t seems even less so.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
URGE ALL TOWNS TO HAVE
MARKERS" FOR A|RPLANES
SMYRNA ALREADY HAS NAME
ON THE TUCKER BUILDING
Survey by AirpIane Trip Down the
State Show Several Towns Yet
Need To Be Marked

The survey of Delaware, made
by airplane Thursday by H. D.
Harkins, vice-president of the Will
mington Chapter, National Aero
nautic Association, and F. A. c.
Wardenburg, of the Wilmington
Chapter, an ensign in the U. S.
Naval Reserves, in a plane loaned
by the U. S. Navy, disclosed, Mr..
Harkins, said the need of markings
in many towns in the State for
aviators. Mr.. Harkins said that
among those large towns which
were particularly in need of mark
ings for aviators, were Middletown
Delmar and Newport. He found
that Laurel, Georgetown, Harring-
ton, Dover, Milford, Smyrna, New
Castle, Newark, and Wilmington,
had been well marked. The survey
covered a total of about 400 miles,
$50 miles straight-away. Two
stops were made, one at Hebron
Airport, Nd, and the other at Re-
hoboth. In speaking of the made
quacy of airport facilities in Della
ware at present, Mr.. Wardenburg
said that when he stopped at Re-
hoboth, they could get no gasoline
at the airport. A man was finally
found who went to the town prop
er and secured some gasoline. He
returned with the gas but had no
funnel, so he made another trip
for a funnel and returned with it,
but had no change for the gasoline
and had to make another trip.
Mr.. Wardenburg said that this in
stance was characteristic one
demonstrating conditions prevail
ing most places in Delaware.
Mr.. Harkins found that in some
instances the marking was dim
med by the rays of the sun and
the rain and needed refreshing.
Other markings were too small
to be seen clearly from any height.
The survey made was a part of
a nation wide survey carried on
by the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation through the various chap
ters.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS
w. HI. Kenworthey Discusses Town
4 Topics With the Members

Smyrna Rotary Club met Thurs
day evening at the Wayside Inn.
Owing to the absence of the presi-
dent, Walter w. Hynson, E. P.
Thomas. vice-president, presided.
Community singing was led by
Warner w. Price, the clubs song
leader. V. Lay Phillips, chairman
of the program committee, an
nounced that the Community Ser
vice Committee would have charge
of the program and William H.
Kenworthey, chairman, after a
brief address on the needs of the
community, from a constructive
viewpoint, drew from the members
many thoughts and words of COM
mendation for the ever-increasing
Improvements in and about the
town of Smyrna. The club voted
their moral support toward Dollar
Day, sponsored by the Business
Mems Association of Smyrna. c..
W.Hogarth, of the Dover Club was
the only visitor.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
SALISBURY JAIL BREAKERS
Four of Eight Apprehended up on
the Glasgow Elkton Road

Following the capture Saturday
afternoon of four of the eight pris-
oners, who escaped from the Wi
comico county jail, at Salisbury,
Md, prison authorities, state high
way police and police authorities
of neighboring states are cooper
ating in an effort to capture the
other four. Delaware State High
way policemen Joseph H. Holt and
Frank O'Neil were responsible for
apprehending Richard and Russell
Mitchell, Is years old, twins; Will
liam White, % years old, and Will
liam Martin, 20 years old. The ar
rest of the quartette was made at
the Maryland-Delaware state line,
near Glasgow. Police officials and
prison authorities are under the
impression that the other four es-
capped convicts are trying to reach
Baltimore. Sheriff Duffy, who
tok the four captured men in Gus
tody, said that charges of Jail
breaking would be preferred
against them and that they would
be arraigned at the September
term of the Court of General Ses-
sions. Each of the four returned
to the prison, as well as the four
still at large, were awaiting trial
on charges of theft and larceny.
The four men still at liberty are:
Dilton Smith, 10 years old, who is
believed to have engineered the es-
cape, according to Sheriff Duffy;
Milton Parker, IS years old, Leon
ard White and Albert Jackson.
This is the third time that Smith
has broken out of the Wicomico
Jail. The delivery was made by
the severing of two steel bars out
side the windows of the two front
cells and an improvised ladder of
bed clothing assisted the men to
their freedom.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27

When Schools Open Throughout
State This Year Schools Will Be
FiIIed-Dr. Holloway Talks

There will be no teacher short
age in Delaware this year when
the new school term opens early
next month, according to a state
ment made by DR.. H. V. Holloway,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. According to DR.. Hol
loway, all positions are filled. The
situation this year is in contrast
to several years ago, when there
was always a last-moment rush to
get teachers for some of the
schools. Several teachers would
be required to double their work
for week until the vacancies were
filed. DR.. Holloway attributes this
changed condition to several fac
tors. The conditions surrounding
the teaching profession during a
few years have greatly changed
and made it more attractive. Also
Delaware is situated in the midst
of a large supply of new teaching
material each year. In addition to
the teacher-training department at
the University of Delaware, edu-
Gators can be procured from the
State Teachers College at Sails
bury, Md, while a large force US
ually is recruited from graduates
Of Washington College at Chester
town, Md. More teachers are re-
naming in the profession than was
the case when a teacher would do
school work for several years, and
then leave for a different profess
sion. In an effort to raise the
grade of teachers and increase the
teaching efficiency, the State
Board of Education has made sew
eral important changes in the reg
ulations governing the grading of
teachers. Under these it will be
necessary for high school grad
uate to have at least one year of
professional training before GER
tificate will be issued. Examina-
tions for second and third-grade
teaching certificates have been dis
continued A teacher who has
held a certificate but has not been
teaching for several years and de-
sires to have it renewed will be re-
CURED to attend the summer
teachers training course at the
University of Delaware on the
basis of one summer session for
each year away from teaching,
with a limit of four summer ses-
sions. DR.. Holloway explained
this regulation was required to
keep the teachers uniform and ac-
quaint those who have been away
from the profession with the type
of instruction now in practice. The
Delaware schools will for the most
part open September s. In some
districts, due to local conditions,
the opening date has been changed
to a week later DR.. Holloway ex-
pressed himself as being well
pleased with the outlook for the
coming school year.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
DOVER BOULEVARD OPEN
New Highway Route Thru Cover
nors' Avenue to Camden Road

The new Governors Avenue
boulevard, Dover, is now open to
the public and is being used ex-
tensively. The boulevard over two
miles in length cuts in from the
State Highway on the Camden
Dover road about a mile from
Cooper's Corner and runs through
Dover out to the main highway
leading to Silver Lake. There is
much grading to do on the should
ers on both sides of the highway
which will possibly take the great
er part of a month to finish. The
problem for City Council or the
State Highway Department which
has jurisdiction over the road will
be the inauguration of stop lights
at the main intersections as al
ready two accidents have happen
ed within "a hours at two of the
intersections. Fortunately no one
was injured.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-27
DEMOCRATS SEEKING JOBS
j. Leslie Gooden of Dover, Seeks
Place Now Held by Hervey p. Hall


While no dates have as yet been
set in Kent County by either the
Democrats for their convention or
by the Republicans for their pri-
maries, already number of can
didates are announcing themselves
for the various county offices as
follows: For State Senator on the
Democratic ticket in the First
Senatorial District of Kent County
J. Leslie Gooden of Dover is in the
race. The job he is after is now
held by Hervey P. Hall Of Smyrna
whose term expires this year. For
the office of clerk of the peace,
four Democratic candidates have
announced themselves, Henry Will
liams, West Dover; William ID. En-
mis-, from the Second Representa-
tive District; Robert III. Denney, of
Smyrna, First District, and Ernest
Macklin, of Milford, from the Ten
tn District.-P. w. Jenkins, of
Woodside, has announced his can
didacy for coroner, es has Wilbur
Pearson, of the Tenth Representa-
tive District, both Democrats
Albert Sapp, Democrat, has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the office of sheriff. Fred P.Park-
er, Democrat, of the Ninth Dis
trict, has announced his candidacy
as a member of the Levy Court.