davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-15
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June IA Especially -
Mergers and rumors of consultations
failed to stem the decline in bank
stocks or trust shares today, and like
wise failed to stimulate trading, al
though Manufacturers Trust, which
acquired Pacific Trust, at 112, was UP
2 points.
Chase National, at l46, was of /;
National City, 166, up 21a; Guaranty
681, of 13; Bankers Trust, 142, up /;
Bank of United States, 5234, up
Brooklyn Trust, TAO, off s.; First Ma
tional, 525, off IS; Chatham Phenix
123h, of 70; New York Trust, 258, Of
/; Public, 110 of Q; Corn Exchange
1877, off 2, and rights. 2034, off ls; Cen
trail Hanover, 800, up 2; Chemical
651a, up u; Continental, S0z2, on e;
Irving Trust, 5314, of Il; Empire, "a
off u. The following were unchanged
Manhattan, 118; Bank Of America, 112;
Commercial, ABS, and Chelsea, 43.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
land GRANTS GIVEN
/ SOLDIERS BY ITALY
Discharged Men to Receive
Plots in Effort to CoIonize
African Holdings.
1y the Associated Press.

TRIPOLI, June 15.-The example of
the United States after the Revolu-
tlonary ard Civil Wars in making land
grants to discharged soldiers is to be
followed by the Italians in their newly
conquered African territory of Fezzan,
south of here
.Iset as the Revolutionary veterans
built up the States west of the Ale
ghenies and the Northern troops devel-
oped the States west of the Missouri,
SO the Italians hope that their veterans
will create an agricultural domain out
OF a previously unproductive region.
1t is all a part of the italian policy
to parallel the French attempts at Gre
ating a colonial empire tributary to the
southern coast of the Mediterranean, a
rivalry which had many an echo in the
discussions of the Mediterranean ques-
tion in connection with the five-power
Naval Conference in London.
Marshal Peter Badoglio, governor Of
Tripon and leader, together with the
Duke Of Aplia, of the Italian troops
which completed the conquest of Fez-
zan, is responsible for the project.
II do not intend" he explained, "that
my soldiers snail only carry war into
this country. When every soldier who
wishes to settle down has become a
householder on the lands which he
mapped TO conquer, then the most beau
tiful operation of the campaign will
have been completed"
Marshal Badoglio has already begun
the work Of habituating his soldiery to
the soil. The troops in their rest
periods have planted 10000 trees.
The men who will benefit by the
marshaIs project are in a large part
natives, but with heavy percentage of
Italians both from the home peninsula
and from Tripol and Cyrenaica.
Fezzan will open opportunities to
them for growing dates, olives, lemons,
almonds and figs, together with Vine
yards and small assortment of cereals.
chiefly barley.
There will be chances for wealth also
in trading, because FeZzan is a channel
Tor caravan routes from the south and
north. At any rate, there are 5000
square miles Of territory in which the
Italians viii be able to show what they
can do.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
DR.. RICHARD C. CABOT
HEADS SOCIAL WORKERS
Harvard University Professor Is
Elected President by Delegates in
National Conference at Boston.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 14.-Richard c. Ca
Dot, M. D., head Of the department of
social ethics of Harvard University,
Cambridge, was elected president of the
National Conference of Social Work by
delegates to the flfty-seventh annual
meeting, which closes today.
A total attendance of 5,381 delegates
had been registered yesterday, and these
included educators, social workers, ply
sicians and penologists from every State
as well as representatives from Ger
many, Russia, Canada, Scotland, Japan,
Honolulu, Jamaica and Porto Rico.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president, C.. M. Bookman, director OF
the Community Chest and council of
Cincinnati; second vice president, Jane
NJ Hoey of the Welfare Council. New
York; third vice president Harry L.
Lurie, director of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, Chicago.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
WILL REVIVE OLD MUSIC
Ancient Egypt to Be Brought to
Life at Charity Matinee.

LONDON IN A. N. A).-Charity
natinees are almost as plentiful as
charity balls. But the performance
which Lady Newne is arranging to take
place at the London Hippodrome on
June is TO be something really diff
ferent. In 1t ancient Egypt will be
brought to life. The beautiful Queen
Nefert-Iti will reign again, Cleopatra
will sail the Nile once more with her
Antony. and for the first time Lon
doners will have an opportunity of
hearing the music of the early inhabi-
tants Of Egypt.
The guests viii listen to the rhyth-
micaI clapptng Of 10000 BIC. in the
tableau showing the Badarian man,
and they VIII hear old Egyptian instru-
ments which have been copied specially
for the tableaus and some Of which can
still be seen on the monuments of Upper
and Lower Egypt. Among them are the
nay. daraboukkeh, Tyre, harp, sistram
and pipes.
(Copyr1ght, 1880. BY North American News
naDer Alhanee.l
Evening star., 1930-06-15

aviation to 81 cents tank wagon from ~
cents gallon.
John r. Thompson Co. May sales of
6.3 per cent; five months 2.5 per cent
below year ago. Had 121 restaurants
on May 81 against 125 year previous.
Universal Pipe & Radiator had deficit
of $114,021 in March quarter against
profit $10,622, equal to Al cents on 81
preferred, in 1929 period.
Willys-Overland president forecasts
small net profit for six months ended
June 80.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
PUTTING NATION TO BED
Is FUNCTION OF RADIO
Protest of Patrons Reveals to
Broadcasting Company Impor-
tance of "Slumber Hour"

NEW YORK IN. A. N. A).-The let
tiers OF protest that came after a broad
casting company pushed the So-called
Slumber hour" on to midnight (for
this city, have impressed the radio
magnates. It looks as If one of the
most important functions of the sta
tons may be that Of putting the Ma
ton to bed. Even now it is estimated
that untold thousands stay up until
midnight in order to be put to sleep
by lullabies Of a group of girls whose
songs go on the air.
This also is having the effect of CIV
ing aspirants to radio singing a fresh
appreciation OF such songs as suggest
gondolaS on moon-lighted lagoons and
a thousand white cribs and dreamlike
sails on Summer seas and all of the
symbols Of romance
The music directors are ransackinp
libraries Of old folk music for half-for-
gotten melodies with sweet associations
for older people and training Their
groups TO sing them so family and
lightly that they will be waited into
q million homes like airs of youth car
ried on a rose-scented breeze
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News.
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-06-15
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BRINGS DOYLE CHARGES
Perjury and Income Tax Returns
Falsihcation Alleged Against
Appeals Permit Pleader.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Dr William
F. Doyle, successful pleader for permits
before the city board of standards and
appeals, yesterday was indicted by a
Federal grand jury on two counts al
leging perjury and Justification of in
come tax returns.
DR.. Doyle, who is alleged to have
collected $2,000,000 in eight years
through his practices, also is under a
30-day contempt of court sentence for
refusal to tell the grand jury with
whom he split his large fees.
The indictments returned yesterday
charge him with perjuring himself in
connection with his income tax returns
and with filing false returns.
The inquiry was set in motion by
statements of Mrs. Lottie Cutler of
PaSsaic, N. j., made while testifying
in bankruptcy hearing, that she paid
$4,000 to obtain a permit from the
board for gasoline filling station on
property she owned. She said DR..
Doyle got $4,000 of it.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SILENCE ON WARE FUND
UPHELD BY U. S. COURT
Tribunal Refuses to Recede From
Stand Taken in Case of T. w.
Cunningham.
ny the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June I4-The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday refused to recede from its de-
cision Of a year ago that Thomas w
Cunningham need not appear in the
Federal District Court at Washington
TO answer contempt charges for refus-
ing to give the source of $50. 600 he
contributed to the senatorial Campaign
OF w. S. Ware In 1925,
Cunningham, who is sheriff of Phil
adelphia and treasurer Of the Repub-
hcan State committee, refused to re-
veal to the Reed Senate committee in
vestigating campaign funds the source
Of the money.
Cunningham was indicted by the
Federal grand jury in Washington and
fought removal to that jurisdiction
The Federal District Court for Eastern
Pennsylvania ordered his removal to
Washington and Cunningham appealed.
The Circuit Court of Appeals reversed
the district court and a rehearing asked
by the Government was held last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
.ENJOINS CORPORATION
FROM DEALING IN STOCKS
New York Supreme Court Bars
Harris Securities Firm From
Trauson+iopS, IN +ha Market

Harris securities FIRM from
Transactions in the Market.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The bureau
of securities of the State attorney gen.
erals Office yesterday announced that
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey had
enjoined the Harris Securities Corpora
ton, Ill Broadway, and its officers, Ju-
lio Cortado, president, and Charles
Hutchings, jr., secretary, from further
stock dealings. The firm was incorpo-
rated in Maryland and its chief Office,
located in Baltimore, was recently dis
continued, the announcement said.
The injunction was asked by Deputy
Attorney General Quinta, who said the
firm dealt in listed and unlisted Sc
curities on the partial payment plan
and on margin. 1t then, he said fire.
quently took a short position against
the customers orders, with the result
that many customers were sold out at a
loss.
Mr.. Quinta declared branch ofice
in Brewster, N. Y, also is being closed
as result of his action.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

LII eAA1C1A ~
NORTHWEST.
llS5 l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
l17tS 17 snd que sts,7ksnnsr,s Pharmacy.
aSia 4tS sceoaeT SSexaEG Art Oc GIFT sV5S CO
3401 14th st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's PhAr-
l4th st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
S2os Mount Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop.
aisS IpHnn CSlifornia stEoolodny d srOthers.
N Y, N. J. sVes. and M st.-sanitary Phar-
2nd and Mass. ave.-Phillips' Pharmacy.
lst and K sts:-Duncans Pharmacy.
7th and K sts.-GoldenbergS time clerks
7th and o sts.--Lincoln Drug Co. -
9th and u sts.-M H hSntons Phsrmscy
Ga; ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.-Rock
Ga ave and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
6505 Ga. ave.--Moncks Pharmacy.
sSl6 Ga. ave.==Brightwood Pharmacy.
1906 Mass, ave.NDupont Pharmacy.
18th and Fla. aye.-Bernstein's Drug Store
Eortb Ea ave GaSd ond lst St and ReskH
1742 Pa AVE- Louis Krick.
2lS4 New York ave.-Riverside Pharmacy.
25fS 25ff snS and Pa
1916 Conn ave.-JolPs Newsstand
$500 Conn. ave.-Circle Confectionery Store
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry G.
423l Wisconsin ave.-MorEan Bros Phar.
Takoma Park, s5s Cedar st.-Mattingly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts.-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
30th and M StS.-Braces Pharmacy.
St-MOSkay'S
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's.
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
2os Mass; ave.-capitol Towers Pharmacy.
6th 6Sh and q H sts-aoms s,,I.TU Drug Store
18th and Md. ave-Luckett's Pharmscy.
s26 East Capitol st.EEstiow Z Tate's Phsf.
2oth and R. l. sve.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 i2th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook.
Gth and R. L ave.-John G. BigES PhAr,
SOUTHWEST.
10th let st. st. and Va. sye;:5;HeTbert,s Pharmacy.
41a and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
3rd and Pa. ave.-o'Donnelrs Drug Store.
III th anS and Tgs Wes
1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia-Healy's DruI
store.
18th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar.
22o4 Minnesota ave.-TwininE City Drur
Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE or one Of The
Star branch of1ces by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above cIassifca.
tions will be accepted at The Star ONCE
l1th st. and Pa. ave, until IL noon day VI
issue, except Saturdays and Legal Holidays
when the closing time is 1920 am. All ad.
received at The Star once By $50 pm
Saturday. or at any of The Star branch
ofnces by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
! time, zoe per line.
z times, 19c per line.
times, 18c per line.
times consecutively, tic per line.
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
| time, 25c per line.
| times, 23c per line
| times, 21c per line.
! so times or more consecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal, SC per lint
| additional.
| Transient classified advertisements for tn
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter o
Tne Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
statesmen,
of Any Kind,
Here's Your Opportunity.

Join our training school conducted
by the Chevrolet Motor Co. We will
train you to become experienced au-
tomobile statesmen. Join the flock of
successful men now selling the out
standing value on today's market
the New Chevrolet 6-cylinder. We
will furnish you all necessary selling
equipment. If you are not afraid of
hard work and want TO get ahead
See Mr.. Divver,
OURISMAN-CHENROLET
SALES CO.,
$40 II st. NE.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

Repoted W 3 q BUILDING WASHINGTON D. o.
ON 1890 TO AND
- l3
Evening star., 1930-06-15

READ THIS AND WEEP.
Last Thursday afternoon the following ad
appeared in this paper. 1t was also in the
Post:
"1O-MEN-20
for special work in Washington; perma-
nsnt position for those who oualify; $S5 to
$40 per week; married men preferred; must
furnish references and be neat in appear
ance; no money required; call between Z
only one man ANSWERED this ad. He got
the lob, and in "A hours had made s24.00.
1t was clean money. He did not have to
steal 1t. His wife came in and looked us
over she went out pleased and happy.
This town is supposed to be full of men
that can't flnd work, and only ONE man
had the moral courage to investigate.
IS THE TOWN FULL OF MEN OUT OF
WORK OR IS IT FULL OF JELLY FISH2
a wishbone where their backbone ought to
This is a challenge to the unemployed and
the underpaid. The address, 2o1 Denrike
Building 1910 Vermont ave, all day Monday:
MANUFACTURING company
has opening for experienced
Office man with knowledge of
accounting. Reply, own hand
writing, giving age, experience,
references. Address Box 422-X,
Star office.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
NOTIONS BUYER.

EXPERIENCED dress and
coat woman to take charge of
garment floor, for a popular
priced G street speciality store;
must know merchandise, stock
control system, ETC.; some
knowledge of New York market
would be beneficial; give age,
salary expected and past expert
ence in first letter. Address
Box 364-X, Star Office.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MTLE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON,

4-Ene minimum.
! time, 25c per line.
3 times, 23c per line
2 times, 21c per line
80 times or more consecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal, Sc per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
pc received over the Business Counter OF
The Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
large corporation has openings for high
school graduates of good appearance and
address, willing to study its business from
the ground up and accept Q moderate sal
sry during the training period. Address
Box 72-X. Star once. giving full particulars
Evening star., 1930-06-15
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE

NLL NI@JI~4N I I 7 ' Il
State of Maryland. Wonderful new me-
chanical speciality Adopted by leading
chain stores Large earnings on straight
commission. Sells all clases retail mer-
chants. Powerful advertising support. Re-
markable selling plan. Attractive resale
features. Guaranteed territory. Strong,
growing company. Opportunity of first rank
for man of ability. Must own car. VIII
consider only men of experience who come
must sbe in position to start work immedi-
ately. Address Box ask, Star once. giving
address and telephone number, and our rep
resentative will call you Sunday or Monday
to arrange interview.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

for man of ability. Must own car. viii
Ser SS eng s e. se %sn whH
must be Il position 70 start work imTedi SSnS
s:ss sssy AGTes snd SSo nd our yep
resentative win call you Sunday or Monday
to arrange interview.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
cEL, AET EDTroRfAL o CLERK; also I Stem and M typ.
exams. The Civil Service PREPARATORY Schooi,
Sc. cor. 18th and SITS. NV. Met. 6S37.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT = Marching.
s25; finger waving $40; man mT,a1aicSuri1gi; S ;S
SPRsrS sSR Rsre eFSssf PSester sdE Net e5 q
sTEUARI BEAUTY SCHOOL = Complets
Ts &oiss s to pay xoif < on ~fsh ss F. you
AUTO DRYING LESSONS, ANY HOUR,
car. Call any time. Adams 34ss. 90.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In
n? mem Established % 10 10 years Cali Lin. Ocs2.
BE PREPARED FOR FALL BUSINESS
Have means Of ssrninS be one Of the
Grating. oxford Building, corner 14th and
EARN MORE MoNEY-Learn stenOFrapny,
opportunities; you can make good; new,
mehGSsS 6fttSs fSsa Enrol 9daE Boyd
0NAAOSAa
sTEUART's BEAUTY SCHOOL, s2l F ST.
n.w.-Marcelling, S25; iinger wave, $40; per-
m1nent wave; ensts SaS; cS1rae S1ms ssye' @ mani ss
as you learn. Live models
sPANIsH-NAT1yE LADY. PRIVATE LES LES
sons 81; class SOC, SOC, TTa,nslahSoEn1sS; SE1S EngIiSh
Columbia 0814. 16%
MAKE $4,000 70 $4,000 A YEAR IN A
hotel, club institution, apartment hotel
Managers and assistants wanted. No previ-
Gus experience needed when nj Lewis , Course gI
iivins. quick promotion waiting. Limited
espitaiize this opportunity. Write or cali
fTs SESke SCHOOLS PennsyivSnia WnS aWlE aTe at
23rd st. School open $3.50 am. to 8 pm.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS always. in demand;
ton Enotype School. Printcraft Bids.
v. D. RosEN, DERMATOLOGIsT, FORMER
ly instructor for vocational training, Vet
nston, % viii give indiTiduai lessons i in eiec-
trolysis; scalp and facial massage. Apply
SHORTHAND AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rior training, with dictation in both subjects;
rhythm drills, Columbia School P. o. 1ldg.'
14th and Park rd. Col. 7078.
COMMERCIAL LAW FOR BUSINESS MEN
course OF rs lectures: Register now.
Mt. Pleasant School for Secretaries,
Tivon Theater Bldg. Tel. Col 5000
MAKE $2500 TO $4,000 YEAR IN A
hotel, club, institution, apartment hotel
Managers and assistants wanted No previ-
Gus experience needed when Lewis Course
prepares you. Employment Dept. helps place
graduates at no extra cost Big pay, better
living, quick promotion waiting. Limited
day and evening classes forming now. with
out oblisation learn at once how you can
capitalize this opportunity. LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING SCHOOLS, Pennsylvania ave. at
23rd ST. School open $3.50 am. to pm.
BEFOHE YOU DECIDE, INVESTIGATE OUR
complete three-year accounting course for
$780, INCLUDING texts, diploma, college
credit. Nonresident individual Instruction.
College Professional AecoHntings alt Wood
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BusINESs INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW FILE CLERK, STATISTI-
CAL EDITORIAL clerk; also stem. and typ
exams. The Civil Service Preparatory School
s.e. cor. 18th and F StS. NV. Met. 6S37.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

ANY KIND OF WORK wanted BY reliable
man. Phone Lincoln 4722.
AUTO MEoHANIC,. colored, wants wofk,
reference. WiiiiaIn simpson. ala azths at st.
NV. Phone West 1oIe-W. 16e
(cOntinued on Next PaTe.l
Evening star., 1930-06-15
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS

225Oo Barber g. Ross, Inc, 61as, 1897 ......,..
5000 District Of Col. Paper Mfg. 1st Is, 1887.
1000 Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank IS, 1934-S
1000 Washington Cons. Title 6s, 1851 ........
1000 washington Market SIS. 1898 ...........
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24

while they are still under the protection
of the United States government, is man.
ifestly unfair Even though they be with
out territorial status, this does not alter
the fact. They are American territory,
and to set up bars against them is to es-
tablish dangerous precedent.
Barring Canadians and Newfound-
landerS, not only would have been foolish,
but gross insult to close and friendly
neighbors. The number of Newfound-
lers who could come here, even if they all
left home, is so small, that to exclude the
few who do want to come would be a
grave injustice. AS for Canadians, they
have such wonderful country of their
own, that they are not going to stage any
great immigration rush toward Uncle
Sans back yard. And even if they did,
their entry here would be lot better for
this country than some of those boys who
are now behind Chicagos machine guns
and threatening Imperial Valleys canta-
loupe crop.
The senate does many things beyond
the understanding of the layman, but we
are not even going to ask why it turned
down these immigration bars. 1t is
enough for us that it was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
He was busy pul1ine worms

eyes, chirped the lady robin,
looking down over the edge of the
1rest in the tree, "my little birds
ave hatched. Two girls and two boys.
Oh, how happy l am"
And how busy ! ami sang Mr..
Robin, flying to and from from the
ground up into the tree where he
warbled: "Cheer up, Cheer up!
Cheer up!' He was busy pulling fat
worms out of the moist earth to
feed his wife. In little while he
and his wife would both be busy
getting worms for the little birds.
But as yet the tiny robins were too
small to eat. And if Uncle Wiggily
had been able to climb the tree
and look into the nest he would
have seen that the birds had no
feather clothes on yet.
But they will grow soon,' said
Mrs. Robin. "And until then will
cuddlc my darlings under my own
warm feathers.
Surely enough, in little while,
.he small robins began to have
feathers of their own. And how
widely they opened their mouths rs
they heard their father or mother
tiuttering near them, Oh SO wide
were the mouths to take in the jolly
worms the big birds brought to their
little ones. Uncle Wiggily loved to
sit under the tree and listen to the