davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Junior Miss
Department

(lS) Misses SI6.9S TO SIS
Spring Goats. Sizes IS, is and
II ................ $40
(lS) Misses SIS to S39.75
Spring Coats. Sizes IS, Is and
IL ss....ss...s... $500
(10) Misses SO to $16.95
Spring Coats. Sizes IS, is and
COZ Misses $8.95 to SO Spring
Goats. Sizes IS, Is and IT, $500
CThird Floor, The Eecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Lar1nps and Mirrors

LAMPS ana m1FrOTS
t2l S7.S5 Table Pottery Bases.
Yellow, green. ........ .S4.9S
~ $10.S5 Table Lamp, COM
plete. Modern design. -. .$7.95
t4) $6.95 Table Lamps and
Shades. Green, rose. yellow, $4.95
az 81 Wrought Iron Floor
Lamp S4.S5
~ $40 Floor Lamp and
Sn20c ............s... $3.50
az $685. Floor Lamp Base $4.95
(50) $1.5O Chippendale Mir
rors, 10 by 20. .............$1
(3) SIS Mezzoproof Figure
Framed Pictures. .$10.95
~ S12 Console Mirror. SEMI
Venetian ............... 1885
~ So Frankart Light.
Green 1880
~ SIS set Of Metal Book
EnuS ...........s.. s'..' 5000
(1O) S1.5O Tea Sets. Pot and
ELK cups. "a
(Fourth FooT-The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Girls Wearables
IS Girls So Wool
and Rayon Sweaters
ST
Rayon in gay patterns and
plain shades. Slip-on styles.
Sizes s to IL years.
(3) $5.95 White with CoIored-
Collars Linen Frocks. Z, 8.
10 years ................. S1.9S
(2) S3.95 Good styled Pongee
Dresses. Size 7 years. .$l.9S
~ $5.95 Yellow Taffeta, size
IL ...............S2 .95
81 Tub silk Pastel-coIor Crepe
de Chimes. broken sizes. .S1.95
az $1O.95 White GeOrgette.
Soiled. Size 10 years. .$2.95
1857 81 Wash FrOcks. colors;
broken sizes. .........2 Tor 81
(75) $1.95 and $2.95 Summer
Wash FrOcks. Broken sizes
from z to IA years. ..$1.39
(95) So Pleated or Circular
Skirts. Sizes 7 to IA years. 81
(6O) $5.95 Silk Crepe FrOcks.
3 to ID years. $3.50
(Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Girls Department
(15) Girls SOC Checked Main
sock Union Suits. Sizes 4 to
.'.....'..'. - 'AOO
t12) Girls SOC Muslin Drawers.
Size II .l9c
(D Girls Negligee. Ravon
crepe. Size IA. .$2.95
az Girls So BlouSes. Broken
(2) Girls So Crepe KimonOS.
Size 10 ................. 81
(6) Girls 81 Aprons. ...... Soc
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
TGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Guaranteed
Electric Clocks
sos
Genuine bakelite case, 81
ms. high. Costs SIC per year
TO operate.
CMain Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Foundation
Garments

~ $40 Scanties. Size SO
only ............... $3.50
(l7) $3.50 COrselettes. Sizes 80
TO AZ 5000
81 SO Girdles. Sizes %, 80.
81, 80 S5.95
(13) $3.50 Girdles. Sizes IS
70 50 slid
81 $3.50 CorSets. Sizes IS to
70 ......s..... .SI.4o
90 $3.50 COrselettes. Broken
sizes ............... $1.45
(1S) s. CorSets and GirdleS.
Broken sizes ..$2.SS
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
200 Sample Csc
Sash Curtains
SOC

Wen made of plain VOTES
and white swiss with colored
dots as well as many
other styles.
Misses and Women's
White Linen Suits
$3.e5
Well tailored. Double breasted
coat, and skirt pleated to close
fitting yoke. II to 20, SO to a.
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
SIS to $3.50 -
New Summer Hats !
3
Attractive new styles in
wanted straws, and fabrics.
White, black, sand and pastelS.
All head sizes.
(Thtrd Floor, The Heeht co.,
1895
ssFresh Air Taxi"
Coaster Wagons
1927
Splendid construction.
Speed wagon with roller
bearings, hardwood body and
rubber-tired disk wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
$3.50 Pottery Table
Lamps and Shades
$1.95

IS attractive pottery bases
in red, green and yellow, with
shades in harmonious coiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
APPLE HARVEST
ENDS THIS WEEK
Crop in Winchester District
Declared Better Than
Expected.
pecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 2l.--
This week will see virtually all the
apples harvested In the large CONNER
cial orchards of the winchester dis
trict, it was stated today by leading
growers, who also said the crop this
Fall had turned out much better, both
in quality and quantity, than had been
expected earlier in the season.
The long drought, extending from
late last Winter, had q serious effect
on orchards planted In shallow land,
but those in heavy soil have withstocd
effects of the dry weather fairly we'll.
While some Of the fruit Is under nor
NAL size, most Of the orchards pro-
duced apples measuring two and ones
half and two and two and three-quar-
tiers inches, and virtually all Of the red
fruit is Of brilliant color. Growers
said that what the fruit may lack in
size Is made up in flavor. 1t has been
noted that apples contain much more
sugar this Fall than ordinarily. While
shipments have been fairly heavy, large
quantities of apples are going into cold
storages here.
Fruit is being received for storage
from many sections OF the Shenandoah
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district Of Wiz.
gfnia, West Virginia, Maryland and
Southeastern Pennsylvania, and thou
sands of boxes of Pacific Coast apples
are likewise stored here under the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Three
Winchester cold storAges have a COM
bined capacity OF approximately
900 900 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
RECORDS ARE MADE
AT FREDERICK FAIR
Poultry and Live Stock Ex'
hibitS Excel All Pre-.
viouS Shows.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK, Md, october 21,--
With a record-breaking poultry entry
list and live stock and agricultural prod
ucts in large quantities taxing the ca
pacity of the spacious exhibition build
ings, the SEVENTEEN annual Frederick
fair opened today.
It was necessary to erect Q special
tent last night to accommodate 90 Ani.
mails entered in the cattle exhibit, al
permanent stalls being occupied.
Guy K. Motter, secretary, reported
practically all Of the space In the farm
and garden department and In the fruit
building was taken.
Exhibits Of the Women's and 4-H
Clubs are also expected to set new
marks for quality and quantity.
Boys All Club poultry judging teams
from 10 counties are expected TO COM
pete ct the fair. Students. from voca-
tional high schools in 10 counties are
also expected to enter the cattle and
corn Judging events.
Approximately 400 apple entries and
as entries OF wheat were listed late yes
tegday, with more expected this morn
ing.
cials to have pipe lines laid nom
springs OF an adjoining lime plant Tor
use &C the hAlf-niile race track.
The fair VIII cof1tinue four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Joint CIVIC BODY
PLANS ACTIVITIES
lnterfederation Conference
Assigns Subject to Dele
gates for Study.

The Interfederation Conference held
its FIRST Fail meeting last night in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building and planned activities for the
year.
Aside from current business, the
meetings OF the conference, which is
composed of delegates from the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of Citizens
Association, the Montgomery County
Civic Federation and the Arlington
County Civic Federation, will be dedi-
Gated throughout the year to the task
Of compiling a code of argument in
support of the positions which the con-
ference has taken on a number OF i'm
portant matters Of public interest.
Delegates Given Assignments.
Each general subject has been
assigned q delegate for study and sub
forth concisely the fact and arguments
In support OF the stand taken by the
conference concerning it.
Each statement, after approval by the
conference, will be submitted to the
member organizations. II Endorsed as
sound by the constituent bodies, it will
be returned to the conference and made
available to any citizen of the National
Capital and It's environS as defense
of what the conference terms the ma
turely considered views of. the civic
organizations in this region"
The subjects were assigned as follows:
National Representation for Citizens
of the District of Columbia" Oliver
owen Kuhn; Fiscal Commission for
the District Of Columbia, present status
to be reported at the next meeting by
J. G. Yaden; Economic Amalgama-
ton of the Washington Metropolitan
Area" Col. A.. B. Barber; Park De-
velopments," Walter B. Armstrong;
Municipal Airport for the Washington
Metropolitan Area" Maj. c. 3. Emig:
Highway Approaches TO the National
Capital" B. A. Bowles; "Signboard Re-
striction," F. O. Campbell reported at
the May meeting; Uniform Motor
Vehicle Code and Trat11c Regulations, !"
Col. Barber, and "Co-Operation With
Planning Commissions" E. S. Hege.
Cooperation Urged.
Various delegates to the conference
urged closer cooperation with the Ma
tionAl Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, but no definite action was
President william @. Hull Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FAIRMANS OBSERVE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Fairman,
S25 U street, last night celebrated their
f1ftieth wedding anniversary with an
informal reception to friends In their
home. The reception began at 8 o'clock,
the exact hour at which the couple was
married In Brooklyn, N. Y, 80 years
ago.
They met while teaching at the same
school at Highgate, VT.
Mr.. Fairman is chief clerk in the
office of the Capitol architect and art
curator Of the Capitol. He has been O
resident Of this city for the past 81
years and was graduated in law at the
old Columbian College, now George
Washington University University Mrs.
Fairman came here with him following
their marriage. Mrs. Fairman was Miss
Mary Isabel Bringle.
Mr.. Fairman Is q member Of the Sons
of the American Revolution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
.BROEN|NG DEFENDS
HOOVERREL|EFP PLAN
Maryland GubernatoriaI Can.
didate and ZihIman Attack
Ritchie Administration.
Special Dispatch to The star.

EV0CIHI DIBpatCn 20 The 5TaTs
OAKLAND, Nd, october 21.-De-
tending the drought-relief policies Of
the Hoover administration, Mayor
Broening, speaking here last night, de-
ciAred that the Maryland plan for aid
Ing drought-stricken farmers was "a
futile pretense" that wAs nothing but
q political gesture"
Mayor Broening said the commits
sion named by Gov. Richie "can &C.
complish nothing and he knew this
when he appointed the commission"
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman
accused the Ritchie administration of
increasing State expenditures, failing
TO build roads In Garrett County and
to widen that end Of the national pike
ana for failure Ito set an example to
the State by purchasing for State in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

emphasized the prosress IL had made In
lighting smallpox, typhoid ana tueer-
Gov. Ritchie said that when he re-
tired as Governor he would rather have
It said OF him that he had helped to
develop the public schools and public
health work Of the State than anything
else, for this work was, 10 his mind, OF
an enduring nature.
Gov. Ritchie said he had noted
Mayor Bfuenins proposed, II elected
Governor, TO see 10 It that an old-age
pension law was put into effect. The
Governor said that Mayor Broening
could have put such law into opera
sary legislation wss passed. by the Leg
islature In the Spring OF that year. The
Governor declared he UNDERWOOD that
Mayor Broening said that the law was
ineffective, but that II 50 the mayor
could have had 1t made effective at the
1929 Assembly.
Gov. Richie predicted that after
Mayor Broening Is defeated for Cover
nor next month he will again be can
didate for reelection as mayor of Bal
timore. Mayor Broening's argument
for rotation in Office was, as Gov.
Richie viewed 1t, simply question OF
rotating himself In and Richie out.
United States Senator Willard 4,
Tydines Of Maryland said that Senators
from many States re trded Maryland
as one of the best governed States in
the United States.
Upon the arrival Of Gov. Richie at
the hall from the home Of J. Enos Ray,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, at Chillunn, r. Howard
Duckett, chairman of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, intro
duced william D. Porter of Hyattsville,
the chairman. The audience stood for
q time in respect to the memory Of
Attorney General Robertson before Mr..
Lane. the first speaker, began his ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Arlington county Civic Federation tola
the conference that his organization is
considering steps looking to permission
for Federal employees to participate In
county politics.
He said that under rules Of the Civil
Service Commission Government en-
ployes now are allowed to hold munich
pal ofI1ces, but to take no part In county
political activities.
This will work q hardship, he said, in
case Arlington County elects to adopt
a commission form Of government as
now seems likely, since it would prohibit
service on the commission of some Of
the county's most capable citizens.
Col. Barber, chairman Of the con-
ference, presided. w. B. Armstrong Yves
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Richie CONFIDENT
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Governor Addresses Enthu-
siastic Meetings in Hyatts-
vile and Mount Rainier.


Exhibiting even more confidence thar
he displayed two weeks ago at Marlboro
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie headed a group
Of prominent speakers who addressed
two, simultaneous meetings in Prince
Georges County last night, predicting
q victory for Democratic State candi-
dates, and requesting the support OF the
party's local nominees in the coming
election.
Governor Cheerful.
The Governor appeared exceptionally
cheerful as he addressed enthusiastic
audiences that taxed the capacity of the
the Masonic Hall in Hyattsville. Scores
Of persons were unable to gain admit
lance to the latter hail.
The confidence of the Governors
party was epitomised by Maj. w. Pres
ton Lane, candidate for attorney gen.
eral, who said the Democrats would
carry Baltimore City by the largest ma
JoritS In history, and would also sweep
the Southern. Maryland, Eastern Shore
Lewis to Congress in place Of Frederick
N. zihlman.
Doomed for President.
Maj. Lane also predicted Gov. Richie
would become the Democratic nominee
for President in 1892, to which Mr..
Richie jokingly replied that II the peo-
pie would back him on November 4, he
would ''let them OF" in 1892.
Other speakers at both meetings were
Senator Willard E. TydinEs and Rep
resentative stephen w. Gambrill, who
discussed national issues, blaming the
Republican administration for the pres
ent business depression. William s.
Gordy, controller, and James A. Young,
clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, both OF
whom are running for reelection, and
were scheduled to speak, were unable
to attend the meetings.
PLEADS FOR LOCAL TICKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

stitutions coal from Maryland mines."
let Us drive from ONCE" Mr.. Zihl-
man said, in q speech at Bittinger,
this Democratic ring which has been
drawing pay, corks and draw poker
and restore our State government to
progressive hands ready to do the will
Of the people"
Mayor BroeninR and Mr.. ZihlmaHl,
with other Republican candidates, be-
gan tour Of Garrett County yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PROVIDED GOOD ROADS.
Richie Tells Hyattsyille Voters This
Was His Aim.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSvILLE Md, October 2l.-
Declaring that the State has striven TO
give Southern Maryland everything pos
silble In the way Of road improvements,
Gov. Albert c. Richie, addressing q
Democratic rally in the Masonic Hall
here last night, said that this was In
keeping with efforts to lTive all sections
Of the State as many COED roads as pos
gible.
He also referred to the State public
school system, which has, he said, be-
come 30 eficient that It Is Q pattern for
various other States. He said that the
Prince Georges County schools stood
in the front rank among those Of other
Maryland counties and referred to by
Nicholas Orefn, superintendent Of
schools for this county, as an able edu-
Gator. Work of the Public Health De-
partment of the State was described as
highly efficient by the Governor, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
PLEADS FOR LOCAL TICKET.
Governor Asks Support for Prince
Georges Democrats.

BY a stan Correspondent OF The star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, october 21.--
Reelection of State Senator LansdAle
G. Sasscer and the other candidates on
the Prince Georges County Democratic
ticket headed by him was urged by
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie before TOO per-
sons attending rally here last night.
j. Enos Ray, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, who
left q sick bed to preside at the meet
ing, told the audience their loyalty to
the Democratic nominees would result
in the election of men who would con-
tinue to reflect credit on their county
and state.
Being the last speaker, Gov. Richie
clrtailed somewhat the address he hAo
previously given at Hyattsville. but re.
viewed briefly the accomplishment Of
his administration as the chief reason
for believing he would be reelected.
Speaks TO independents.
ct do not think the people Of Mary
land viii swap the certainty Of cone
tinued efacient administration for the
uncertainty of administration by Z
party that has only vague promises 70
offer" the Governor said.
Mr.. Ritchie addressed his renarkt
last night particularly to those thou
sands who do not put party allegiance
first, but who are more interested IN
what they are going to get In governs
ment, than in the men who give Il.
Mai. Lane pointed out that In 81 Of
the az counties and in Baltimore City
the Democrats have neither Increased
their mAjorities or cut down Republican
majorities during the four registration
days this year.
County candidates presented at the
meeting by Mr.. Ray include Senator
Sasscef, William II. Anglin, J. Guy
Bell, w. Z. Clifton, Kent Mullikin. w
r. Keys, Charles G. Marhury, MRS. Mary
w. Browning, walter r. Grimes, r. H
Crown, o. w. Phair, Brice Bowie, Alan
Bowie, v. D. Cockey, J. w. Rogers and
II. II. Lusby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG!

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need of having a sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimpleS-a bilious look In your
face-duu eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent OF all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
stcian In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute FOR calo-
mel to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for
years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always eff
fective. They help bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should
enjoy by tening up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, 30e,
6Oc.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Get No Attention
Flying Safer in 1929
BIZ Times SDecidJ

BN ItmeS SDec10S
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-A
marked increase in the number OF
miles flown for each accident in civil
aeronautics in the United States for
the first six months of 1929 over the
same period in the previous year Is
shown in the semi-annual report of
aircraft accidents made public today
by Clarence M. Young. assistant
secretary Of commerce for aerenua-
tics.
A total of 6 ,201, 1888 miles was
flown by civil aircraft in the United
States between January and June
more than three times as much as
during the first six months of 1928
in air transport and miscellane-
GUS operations.
Air transport operations, 1t was
stated, includes those in which air
craft carry passengers, mail or ex-
press on scheduled service over reg
ularly established routes and mis-
cellaneous operations include stu
dent instruction, experimental, COM
mercial and pleasure flying.
In scheduled air transport oper-
atoms for this period, the report
shows 9,201 1888 miles flown with nine
fatal accidents reported, the mileage
flown for each fatal accident there
fore being 1,022,371. For the same
period of 1928 there were 4,434,612
miles flown and five fatal accidents,
the miles for each fatal accident
being 1916, 922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
After Chute Mark

An attempt to shatter the present
d~elayed-drop parachute jump rec
ord is planned by Frank Cooper Of
Indianapolis, veteran aerial per-
former, here soon, he announced to-
day.
Cooper expects to make the leap
from a plane 5000 feet high, falling
at least 5000 feet before he pulls
the parachute rip cord. He said
it would take approximately thirty
two seconds to fall the 5000 feet.
The present record is claimed by
Gene Rock, Fl. Wayne, with $500
feet, more than a mile.
Cooper said he is making arrange
ments for the stunt with the Russell
Parachute Company, San Diego.
Also he is arranging a radio sta
ton to carry a portable broadcast
ing outfit with him and to attempt
to broadcast his impressions as he
drops.
Cooper claims to have made 525
parachute jumps, his first jumps
being made before airplanes were
numerous. He was with the famous
Gates Flying Circus in 1915 as an
aerial performer. He made a jump
from a plane at Capitol airport last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
". c. T. Z.
SERVICE PLANNED

An unique w. c. T. U. silver
medal contest vii be held next Sun
day night at Calvary United Breth-
e church, State and Hoyt ave-
nues, during the opening exercises
OF the evening service at 7:45. Bible
stories will be given as readings by
five students of the speech depart
ment Of Indiana Central college.
and the winner will receive a w. C.
T. U. silver medal. This is one of
the contests that is being sponsored
Jointly by the Marion County w.
G. T. u, of which Mrs. AIDA Nc
Kay is president, and the University
Heights local w. c. T. U. The medal
will be presented by Mrs. Silas
Ryker, president of the University
Heights ". C. T. U. The contest
ants were trained by Miss Leora
Weimer. professor Of speech of In
diana Central college.
Following is a list of the Bible
stories and the contestants:
'Psul's Defense Before King AErippa. ("
Acts 36-Robert Kelsey. ~
Night sefore MS GGu II iRasfip,s 3 IN 1 The
Raymond Daniel.
Continuation OF Christ's Last Messas.
to HIS Disciples" in. 15-May MesseT.
IN Feast OF Belshazzar." Daniel s.
"A Psalm OF David" Ps. S4-Helen For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
MISSION SCHOOL
IS ANNOUNCED

A school of missions for six
Thursday nights, starting Jan. Is
at the Lynhurst Baptist church, has
been announced by the Rev. C. H.
Scheick. The study period is from
7:50 to $40 p. M, followed by q
general assembly program.
A class for adult men and women
on the book, The Crowded Ways"
to be taught by the Rev. Clarence G.
Baker, superintendent Of Hawthorne
Social Service house.
A class for young people on the
book, Blind Spots" to be taught
by Mrs. Ralph Hudelson, q leader
in the Women's Missionary Social
Union Of the city.
A class for junior-intermediate
children on the book, Seven Thou
sand Erneralds," to be taught by
Mrs. James Polsercve, of the church.
A class for the smaller children on
the book, Jumping Beans" to be
taught by Mrs. Walter Hadiey of
the church.
General assembly program:
Jan. "a musical concert by Mr. and
Jan. ,o.pr; william =. King Of the
FEB CAlbert Eseulte. The Philippine
FEB. i'.Ths ssv. r. N. podrrl. 'rrav-
Feb. IA pageant by hene talent.
Lynhurst Baptist church is five
miles out West Washington street
from the Monument circle, and two
squares south on Lynhurst drive.
The families Of the community are
invited. There are no fees.