davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
District OF Column bia
{ these zhe0tely
~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.

SHOWN 1O0ays
District OF Columbia
sTHE METROPOLITAN-F st. NV.
*AMBASSADOR-1S and Col. I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 III st. ne.
fAVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley
sAVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
*COLONY-GeOrgiaa ave. and Farragut
*HOME-I230 C st. ne.
JESSE-31OO 18th st. ne.
*RIALTO-9th at G st.
*TIVOLI-l4th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SAVOY-3030 14th st. NV.
SYLVAN-104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKoMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
Maryland and Virginia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
sOPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
*REPUBLIC THEATER--Annapoli
*MARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
*ARCADE-CrisfieId, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
MELVILLE-Sykesville Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Md.
IMPERIALr-Brunswick Md.
*PALACE-Frostburg Md.
CAPITOL-Wincheste Va.
sSTRAND-Staunton, Va.
MASONIC-Clifton Forge, Va.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
*GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
NEW--Harrisonburg, Va.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Va.
Observation-Disclosures Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va.
AUDITORIUM-Onan Va.
NEW-EIkt0n, Md.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-Hancock, Md.
WALLACE DALE-Tangier, Va.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
NELSON HALL-L0vingtOn, Va.
WEBB-Albert0n, Va.
COMMUNITY-Ridge Md.
EMPIRE-Pocomoke City, Md.
CAPITAL-Cumberlan Md.
MARYLAND-Kitxmill Md.
sPAI4ACE-Hagerstow Md.
FIREMEN'S HALLs-Willards, Nd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vista, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Springs, w. Va
LYRIC-Fishing Creek, Va.
WARRENTON-Warre Va,
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
JEFFERSON-Br0dne Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Lincnln's "Donhle" Dies.

PINE RIVER, MINI, April "a (P.-
Rowland w. Spear, known as Abraham
Lincoln's double and who preferred
railroading to stage offers based on his
resemblance to the former President,
died at his home here yesterday. He
was u years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BEAUTY GIVEN DIVORCE
Mrs. Paul Bradford Keller, 1928
Winner, Charged Cruelty.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a lP.-Mrs.
Pauline Bradford Keeler winner of the
international beauty contest at Calves
ton in 1928 was granted a divorce in
Superior Court here yesterday from Ir-
win Keller, hotel broker and publisher,
on the grounds of mental cruelty. Mrs.
Keeler charged her husband nagged,
quarreled and was Indifferent to her.
Japanese are taking UP American up
holstery and curtain materials.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Ousted by Parents,
Girl Courts Death

DETROTT. June 13 II.NsO.
Gertrude Meel. Ohio girl. IS in .
serious condition In Highland
PARK General Hospital here to-
day after an alleged attempt at
suicide when she Is said to have
shot herself just above the heart.
The girl. who is staying at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Chapman, told Assistant Prosecu-
tor Fred Loonnis that she left
Dayton after her father and
mother told her she was not
wanted, and shot herself because
she had no reason to live.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Society in France
Has NeEC DiUersiOTI

PARIS, June l3 u.Ns)-Th
newest note in smart entertain
ment In French society Is the
"Aperitive-convert" from six to
nine in the evening. Madame
Francois de Panafleu, fashion
able Parisienne, who first started
the novelty, made 1t even more
amusing by making the little
cocktail bar adjoining her salon
an exact replica OF the familiar
French zinc" where French
workingmen stand up to drink
their win blanc or rouge and lit
tie midinettes imbibe their mid
daY cafe creme.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Sales Experts Told
TO DiSpLaV COurtesg

PITTSBURGH. June IS I'm.
ST. Homelike courtesy. the kind
shown visitors to your home.
should be extended to customers
by sales people in retail stores.
That is the advice given by 4.
#. Buisch Of the National Cash
Register Company to Advertising
Club members here.
Busch told Of waiting in one
store for service and Of being
told you're next" He said:
II thought / was in q barber
shOD.s
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Ydncgy LenDes Lima
For chile Hop Today

LIMA. Peru, June 13 uNS.l.
Can't. Lewis A. Yancey planned
10 leave here today for Anto-
fogasta. chile, via africa, IN the
monoplane with which he, Pilot
Emil Burgin and zeh Bouck,
radio expert, are making q tour
Of Central and South America.
Captain Yancey and his COM
panions were presented to Presi-
dent Eegha through the good
offices of Fred M. Dearing, United
States Ambassador. President
Leguia said that he had been fol
lowing their flight with q great
deal Of interest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Commission Accepts
Picture of HUrdin0

A portrait of President Warren
@. Harding, done in oil from pho
tographs has been accepted by the
Fine Arts Commission and will
soon be placed in the White
House collection Of former Presi-
dents. The portrait was painted
by r. Luis Mora. Uruguayan, now
living at Gaylorsville, Conn.
A previous painting of President
Harding, made from life by e.
Hodgson Smart, English artist,
was rejected, although 1t was
made in keeping with a Congress
sional act appropriating $2,50O
for the work.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
DISCOVER ancient
Roman Milestone

ROME, June Is QN.S0 An
ancient Roman military mile
stone, q marble half-column en-.
graved with the name Of Angus
tus Caesar and the cipher Of 55s
miles. indicating the distance
from Rome, has been dug up at
Chiappa, near Onehlias on the
Ligurian Rivera.
THE column was one Of the
mllestones that once marked the
ancient Via Aurilia, q road ilIilt-
ing Rome with the Gallo Riveria
The discovery is Of great i'm
portance as it helps to prove the
exact direction of this important
ancient Roman road.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Assessment Plan
al Alexandria Told

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
approximately 500 property
owners wednesday attended the
mass meeting in the Armory
HAN wncn the Manufactures
Appraisal Company Official ex
piained the new scientific assess
ment now being made by his
company in the city.
G. s.. 4. Burke one OF the
members Of the board of appraisal
appointed by the corporation
court, presided.
Burke explained that under the
proposed plan the assessment
would be increased and the tax
rate lowered.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Trade Group Scans
Water Rate Boost

The water supply committee Of
the Board of Trade yesterday
said the Federal Government
should pay the District for water
On the same basis as other
customers,
NJ. x. Wilberding, Frank Van.
SAINT and r. S. Lusk were
appointed a committee to investi-
gate the proposed water rate In.
crease and suggest for a new
basis of operation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
DR.. Abbot Writes
PnDer on Weather

DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution has
contributed paper on the varia-
ton of the sun and the weather
of Washington to the FeStschrift,
or anniversary volume. of DR..
Dorno, lately director of research
in Davos, Switzerland, which is
now being published.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Your sstravelS worries can ~ aIim-
mated through the purchase cf ear
Of your lswn from one ~ the reliable
dealers advertising II todaS's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
j eUUIKI I ]
AI. OAR. la
nalIlrlIa. .lnnA Ia

DENTRErT NEIsREMIE COURT
CRIMINAL DIVISION I--Mr. Justiet
Reyton Gordon presiding, M. Lee Ash.
ford, clerk
ARRAIGeSMENTs
United States vs.. Walter Bell.
United States W. Giles G, White aud
Samuel A. Collier.
United States vs. Mace Tibbitts.
United states ea. william r. HALEY.
United States VS.. James Sellers.
United States VS.. John Lewis and
1essie May
United States vs.. John simms
United states We. William NJ. Smith.
United states vs.. Robert G. Mason.
United Statea vs.. II. Rollins and Mar
I'm card
Tinted states VI. cecsfIa NJ. Bungay.
United States vs.. Roy Douglas Fair
9. Ifnlinl cNn Ann Ia nnann IInurar Car.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
PASSPORTS WILL BE FRAUDPROOF
Steps Taken to Make Counter.
 ieiting Impossible

Washington, Nov. 7 P)-W orking with the fine instruments of the counterfeiter a small group of gov ernment experts has just perfected changes in American passports to place these documents beyond the handiwork of fraudulent craftsmen.
 To assist extensive tests in the vigorous campaign to stamp out frauds in passports, the state de- partment enlisted the services of ex- perts Of the bureau of printing and engraving, counterfeit experts of the treasury and the secret service.
 The department found one of the principal methods to gain admission used by those unable to enter the United States legally was the sub stition of photograph of the il- legal bearer for the picture of the person to whom the passport was issued. To meet this type of fraud the state department has adopted a perforating machine which prevents such substitutions.
 A special type of paper for pass ports, on which the slightest change by any method known to modern science, can be readily detected has been adopted.
 The state department also has plans for several other advances in the method of issuing passports, ami is pressing wherever possible for heavy prison sentences for those convicted of fraudulent use of American passports.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Building Board Chairman Believes Proposed Code Should Be Studied Fur ther Licensing of Steamfitters Opposed - Fay and Miss Butler On Salary List.

On request of Chairman ]. WeXler Of the building commission at a meeting of the ordinance committee of the common council last night, action was deferred on the proposed heating code, which has been be- fore the committee for two years, and it was decided to wait until the building commission drafts a code which will be sent to the committee shortly.
 Chairman WeAler told the con- mittee he was not chairman of the commission when the proposed code was drafted and he had not seen It until yesterday. He believed it was not stringent enough and some fea- lures which he would like to have included were not thought of two years ago. He said the public has been ''gypped' by steamtitters who installed inadequate heating systems in houses and business buildings, and a code would make it impossi ble for such conditions to exist.
 Councilmen Holt and Gibney questioned the chairman as to the estimated cost of having the code. MT. Wexler said the building busi- ness at present is not active and the present staff of inspectors in the de- partment could make inspections which would be required. Nobody l. ,tsilI iaI up, he said. but it is possible that iii the futrue there may be such q demand on the inspectors time that it will be necessary 10 add to the staff. At any rate, he said. the pub lie would be benefited by getting the kind of heating that was con- tracted for.
 Oppose Licensing Steamfitters
 Councilman Holt declared against the licensing of journeymen steam- filters and Councilman Milford took d similar stand. Tt is more impor- tant to license shoemakers than steamfitters, because poor shoe maker can hurt your feet" he said.
 but tDeTG IS no SCUSc LII llCeHSius steamftters just because they have 10 cut pipe and put them together and that is all there is to it" Later in the meeting he told Chairman WeXler it will soon be necessary to take out a license to sew a button on coat. to which the chairman replied that when craftsmen are li- censcd it means they are qualified to do their work and the pubic therefore. is protected.
 Answering question as 10 the possibility Of preventing property owners from repairing their homes because of not having licenses, Chairman Wexler said that under the law any person can do plumbing, carpentry, painting and anything else without a license. on his own premises, but when the work calls for permit he must comply. and the building department inspectors insist that it be done correctly.
 Plumbers Favor Heating Code
 Charles Andrews, representing the Master Plumbers association, spoke in favor of having a heating code and said also that it would be well 10 have inspections made of chim- neys, as he knew of several in stances in New Britain C unsatis-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
 TOWNS TRIBUTE
Georgia Health Bath Colony
 ld0liZeS New Yorker

Greenville, Ga, Nov. P)-Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt has something more than cheers and handclasps in store for him on his forthcoming visit to the country in which he waged the major portion of his successful fight to regain health. The added tribute will be d robust Roosevelt for President club.
 W. E. Irwin, state legislator elect. said last night th<t Roosevelt ad- mirers expect to include every voter in Meriwether county in the formal organization of Roosevelt for Pres ident club at the court house hery within a week or so.
 Roosevelt Its Pride
 Warm Springs, which the New York executive has developed as a resort for other sufferers from iI- fantile paralysis, is located only 10 miles from Grecnville in Meriwcth- CT county and regards Roosevelt as an adopted son.
 Mir. Irwin said one membership list distributed for the club already contained 500 names and that an- other list at the office of the county ordinary had been signed by virtual ly every voter in Greenville.
 The entire county has followed with keen interest the impressive Roosevelt triumph in his campaign for reelection. Wednesday at Warm Springs joyous crowd of patients, many of whom have improved 50 much that they, like MT Roosevelt, can drive their own cars, held an automobile parade. Sleeping restric- tions prevented a celebration Tues warm waters of the communitys pools, van important part of the treatment, was cut short the fol-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Soviet Russia Observes
 "OctOber Day" Exercises

Moscow, Nov. 7 P-Soviet Russia today was celebrating "October Day the thirteenth anniversary of the start of the proletarian revolution. Huge red banners flew everywhere and to emphasize the gala occasion the government ordered extra ra- tions.
 The new tomb of Nicolai Lenin, father of the Soviet Union, was opened for public inspection as one of the principal features on the off cial program. It will soon contain
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Lenin's body, which, natural and life-like, still reposes in the Krem- lin.
 There were parades. lectures, speeches and meetings throughout the country marking the celebration Of "October Fay" In Moscow the highest officials, including Joseph Stalin. head of the communist party and Russian strong man, were b review probably the longest parade of soldiers and civilians ever held in Russia with about 100000 persons participating,
 t'SE, AFRAID CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Spouting Water Used
 To Heat Sch0OlhOuse

Brawley. Cal, Nov. lPt-Hot wa ter spouting from the earth near here is to be utilized as the sole means of heating 9 new school House.
 The water will be piped to the structure, and heat from 1t will be sufficient to warm the rooms, believe.
 The water spouts at the rate of 14O gallons a minute and has tenn perature of 108 degrees,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

ducer on ships airplane catapults which eliminates danger and cuts down the terrific detonation.
 mechanism is being installed or the Salt Lake City, new 10000 ton, inch cruiser being overhauled at the New York navy yard. Its principal unit is a cylindri 2l cham ber perforated with many small holes, in which the blast of the power t~~ on the cataT'Ilt has been dissipated. It is much like an auto mobile muffler.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

California state automobile asso- citation estimates there are 152,007 tax-exempt automobiles in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
lowing day for a demonstration. Adopt Charter

In laying the ground work for the club at Warm Springs, Roosevelt enthusiasts adopted charter, which said in part:
 We have abundant proof of his ability and fitness for this high Of fee and - his -rofound interest in humanity" The governor is expected at Warm Springs next month.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

REDUCE CATAPULT BLAST
 ashington, Nov. 7 P)-The navy department has developed . blast re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY ALICE DUER MILLER.

HE minute Corinna arrived in Paris
being true woman and true
American, her mind became fan
tasy of evening dresses and jewels,
~ ,nderclotheS and furs handker-
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Fishermen Are
 Obeying the Law
Voluntarily Seven-Ineh Trout Regu Ia,ion Being Established.-Fe~
 Violations Reported

Connecticut anglers are gradually establishing a voluntary seven inch trout" regulation. although the legal length is six inches, and it will be necessary soon to equip patrolmen with scales Co weigh the catches ac- cording 10 reports from the field which are being received by the State Board O. Fisheries and Game. An other development Of the present sea- son is that despite great increase in the devotees of the sport, there are comparatively few violations of laws and rules.
 The seven-inch rule is establishing itself. wardens and patrolmen report, because of the distribution of large numbers of trout beyond this length in recent years by the State, and the increasing reluctance of anglers to keep fish less than seven inches long. Practically the same conditions will make fl necessary to equip patrolmen with weighing scales, says John w. Titcomb. Superintendent of Fisheries and Game The creel limit on most streams is twenty fish or ten pounds With frequency 1t is found that from eight to twelve or fifteen fish will weigh more than ten pounds and ae- curate weights can be determined only by the use of scales.
 Few Violations
 Few violations of the law and reg l ulations governing leased streams are being reported. Mainly these are the ! keeping of short fish. Several cases | of exceeding the catch limit and tres l passing on cultivated lands have been reported. No fires set by fishermen have been reported in spite Of extra | dry weather and the large number of 1 fishermen on the streams and in the woods every day. This was also true last year.
 Small boys are more numerous on the streams than ever before, and ae- cording to the reports of patrolmen are rivaling the older sportsmen in the size of the catches About 1000 boys under sixteen have applied for permits to fish on the State-leased streams. This is nearly double the number issued last year. Boys and girls under sixteen do not need a permit Co fish in any waters except those under state lease. The number of girls applying for permits is com paratively few.
 Lake and pond fishing has drawn large numbers since the season open ed on May lst. The close season end ed on that date for all pond fish ex- cept bass. which may not be caught until July l. Ponds on trout streams os more than F acres which pre- viously had been closed. were opened coincident with the opening of the general pond season.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
YeIlo~stone History

The Yellowstone region was orig. lnally occupied by peaceful Sheepeat or Indians There are evidences that white trappers had entered the regioa as early as lSus but tho rumors of lts wonders which from time to time reached The civilized world were given lfftle credence until Henry p. Wash. burn. surveyor general of Montana. published the first real account of ii fin is70 In 1871 the region was ex- plored and mapped by the United States geological and geographical sur. yey of the territories. and In 1872 con. gress made it national park.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
 Eaxoriir for Crnfurira

Cultivation of columbines in Europe and Japan Is many centuries old since the beautiful plant has long been a garden favcrlte. says Nature Mag, azine. The discovery of America ad- ded few species 10 the European and Asiatlc forms, the principal New world kind being the red eolumbins.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Take Care of Yourself

One often hears the statement that people are living longer. II Is denied by experts as clever as those adyane- ing the claim, but in any event you will not get your share of longer life un- less you take care of yourself in the old practical way.-Howe's Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
"Etsrnal Light"

The illumination used in the "Eter- nal Light" in New York city Is pro cured through the electric lights. These lights are attached to circuits con nected in such . manner that If one falls another automatically will begin functionng.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
CHIEF THURSTON'S
 MOTHER, S3, DIES

Mrs. Sarah II. Thurston, widow of Edwin C. Thurston. died Friday morn ing at her home in Fall River. She was in her s4th year Mrs. Thurston was the mother of Fire Chief Ralph E. Thurston of Putnam, who is also district manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Company. She was also mother of the late Edward A. Thurston. prominent Fall River at torney and former Republican nation al committeeman The funeral serv- ice was held Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Thurston was born in Fall River. January 1, 1s47, and had al- ways lived there. She was member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and attended the recent national congress at Washington. Be- sides her son in this city Mrs. Thurs ton leaves daughter, Mrs. Cora B. Terry.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Suspicion.

A young woman who drives I ai often gives Mary Lou's daddy ah One evening after the father had bse1 brought to the door his little four year-old daughter met him sayingi Daddy is you thinking about gsstinf me new m0therf"
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

Roland-Now Janet is girl who stands out in a crowd.
 Oliver-Yes, notice she's always going to the movies. The Pathfind-
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

THAT-The thermometer was crowd ing ninety. Friday afternoon. It gave one that drowsy midsummer feeling. even before the procession of June brides has begun to form. Wishing Co know what the effect might be out doors We took a peek from our sane tum window. Then we glanced back at the calendar to be sure we had not don Rip Van Wrinkle and woke up in the middle of July. The calendar told us it was still May 23rd but out in the square We saw bright pink shirt. Those who have seen it have not forgotten it. It is out a little earlier this year than in 1929. That Is what threw a doubt into us for the moment as to whether it was really May or had suddenly skipped to the seventh month of the calendar year We won't go so far as to say that Bill was rushing the season but We do say that the season was rush ing Bill. If he would pay more at tention to dates and less to the con dition of the weather in donning his adopted summer color il would cause i less confusion. Not that we have any antipathy to pink shirts. We haven't,
 not as long as We ourselves de not have to wear them.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

THAT-A quartette of nobles of the Ancient order of the Mystic Shrine. all having homes in the neigh boring town of Pomfret. went Co Hart ford last Saturday and while there be- came air minded. That is to say. all O. them went up" for the first time All testified that they enjoyed the cool breezes of the upper strata just as we'll as the hot sands of the deserts which they had previously crossed That they did not experience any i'll effects from the flight was emphasiz- ed when all were seen at a late hour Saturday night in a Putnam lunch cart slowing away food that would foretell eomplexity of nightmares for the ordinary citizen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

THAT-Now we know where all or the yellow paint comes from. Here tofore We have arrived down town in the morning and discovered that at sometime during the night the street surface in the business section had been lined out like a canvas display ing the cubist art. and we wondered if shades or fairies had piled their magic brushes while We slept Last Friday it developed that there Is mo- thing mysterious or romantic in the source of the bright yellow lines. The secret was exploded when Sergeant Sponcey renounced a days sleep to oversee the job of retouching the traf fic lines. While we did not see the Sergeant plying brush we were con vinced by the yellow dots we saw on his trousers and a yellow decoration noted under his right eye, that he had at least been dabbling. The work. here tofore done at night, was done in the day time and SO another mystery bites the dust.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29

rHAT-The officers were not stal. led by the stall.