davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STRIKE
FORLONGER NOON LUNCH PERIOD
$50 of 1850 Pupils March En- Masse CitysHalI fol-
Protest Mass Meeting.

cards, strike at High School," held Q
mass meeting at City Hall, where they
were addressed by Andrew lAatten, vet
eran labor leader and former president
Of the United Mine Workers of the
seventh district. He advised them as TO
methods Of procedure. and IL was de-
effort will be made TO secure the inter-
yention Of Mayor James @. Harvey and
members Of the city council.
Students say cutting the lunch period
to IS minutes Is q hardship. The School
Board said the new rule would BE- given
q lxlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
GRAY ARMY VETER AN OF HOUSE
LIES SERIOUSLY ILL IN HOSPITAL
Maj. Charles M. Stedman's
SO Years Add to Danger
From Stroke.
Colleagues Annually Honor
North CaroIinian by
EuIogies.

Maj. Charles M. Stedman, who has
served in the House from the fifth North
Carolina district for nearly 20 years,
who is the oldest member of the House
and who is the only surviving veteran
Of the Civil War in Congress, is
critically Ill at Mount Alto Hospital
from an apoplectic stroke. He served
with the Confederate Army in the War
of the Rebellion.
Physicians said that there was no
immediate apparent danger, but that
his condition Is serious because of his
80 years. His daughter Mrs. Katherine
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
ERUPTION AND QUAKE KILL
MANY ON STROMBOLI ISLE
One Village Destroyed by Fiery Stream.
Rescue Is Rushed as Victims
Appeal for Aid.

with the vice project, the vice federal
secretary and other authorities on
board.
These boats are carrying food, tents
and several companies of firemen.
The eruption threw thousands OF
burning rocks high into the air. These
descended on little villages which dot
the country side around the base of the
volcano.
A river of lava flowed down upon the
village of San Bartolo, destroying farms
and setting many buildings on fire.
Later of1cial reports said that Strom-
bolts activity returned to normal short
ly afterward.
Stromboli is a small island with a
population of 1900 1t is situated near
the steamship route from Messina to
Naples Not far away is the italian
penal island of Lipari, where political
prisoners are held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SKULL, Barred IN ANDREE PICTURE.
MAY BE CLUE TO FRANKEL,S FATE
Photograph of Spot Where Horn Landed Discoses Grim
Relic Hitherto Unnoticed.

terrain of White Island. Cables to
Oslo and London developed the fact
that no one there had noticed the
OBJECT, which blended into the picture
so completely.
AS far as could be ascertained. the
expedition leaders we're in ignorance
OF the relic shown in the picture of
the landing place, and it may be that
this Is the one located by the news
paper expedition aboard the whaler
Isojoern last Sunday. The newspaper
SContinned e Rass 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
By the Associated Press.

HAzLEToN. Pa, September H.
Protesting against restriction Of their
luncheon period to IS minutes since
the opening Of the new term, students
of the Halzleton High School went on
strike today. 1t was estimated that
about $50 Of the 1850 students took
part in the walkout. which began be-
fore the time set for the start Of the
days sessions.
Marching from the school through
the business eeofiou Qs tbs city the
students. snkna & them eaxryanS hla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
JoFFRE ILLNESS DENIED
Friends Say Frai1 War Chief Is
Resting at Home.

PARIS, September IL P.-Denial
was made today Of reports current here
yesterday that Marshal Joffre's health
was causing alarm. The marshal has
long been frail and friends said that he
was suffering from painful attacks OF
rheumatism but that his general health
was not causing anxiety. He Is resting
at his suburban home at Louveciennes,
but will leave shortly on a trip to
Southeastern France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
possibility that a third skull may have
keen photographed unknowingly and
left behind by the Norwegian expedi-
ton of DR.. Gunnar Horn, which solved
the 33-year-old mystery of the dtSap-
pearance of the Swedish balloonist, DR..
Solomon August Andree, developed here
today.
When a photograph OF the landing
place OF the expedition was enlarged
by the Associated Press late last night
q well preserved skull was found rest
ing among the rocks on the 1esolate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Thrifty buyers follow
The Star very closely every
day for special offerings.
Tomorrow is a real bargain
day and it will pay you to
read the advertisements in
detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

PARIS, September IL (P).-Admiral
Albert Huguet, attached to the French
cabinet during the term of President
Emile Loubet, committed suicide yes
erday. NeuraSthenia was blamed for
his action. He was born in Faris in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Allen Makes Progress.

BALTIMORE, September IL (Fl. -
Senator Henry j. Allen of Kansas, who
underwent major operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital yesterday, passed q
good night and Is making favorable
progress. Il Wa stated todRgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FIND OIL IN GREENLAND
BY Radio to The Star

BY Radio to The Star.
OSLO, Norway, September 1.-THE
IolnG brltlsh-American expedition to
East Greenland has returned to NORWAY
with reports of having found oil near
Franz Josef Land (Fridtjof Nansen
Land. The fountains Of oil are said to
De very rich. but the expedition refuses
to disclose any details.
tCOpyright 1nan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
BROMLEY DELAYS HOP
Minor Typhoon over Kuriie Islands
Given as Reason.

SAA6BoNGI, Japan. September II
Rl.--Because of minor typhoon and
poned Until Saturday his projected
take-oH on q one-stop fight to Tacoma,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Last of Thousand" Dies.

MILAN, Italy, September IL (P.-
Giovanni Cow, the last MilaneSe sur
vivor of Garibaldi's lone Thousand
died here today. He was 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Graf Yep Completes Trip.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sep
TENDER IL (P).-The Graf Zeppelin
landed here safely at 1855 am. after
a round trip cruise to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Friday Bargains.

Friday in Washington
seems to be Bargain Day.
There are many offerings
in advertisements in to-
days Star that have a spe-
cial appeal to people seek
ing real bargains.
Among the announce
ments are:
Tremendous reductions in
Summer Merchandise,
Friday Remnant Savings,
Friday Super Specials,
Thrift Sales tomorrow Of
fering 2536 savings.
Friday Bargains,
Special Furniture Sales,
And many other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

MESSINA, Italy, September IL
pa score of persons are reported
dead and so or more injured in the
simultaneous eruption of StrombOli
Volcano and an earthquake on
Stromboli Island, one OF the Aeolian
group, near here.
BY the Associated Press.
MESSINA, Italy, September 1.-THE
volcano Stromboli, on one of the Aeolian
Islands, erupted today, throwing its
cone into the air. One person was
killed at Stromboli and number were
injured in GinoStra, a suburb. An
earthquake accompanied the eruption.
The population Immediately requested
assistance and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sirtori and the torpedo boat
O-46 were sent to the scene.
Two additional torpedo boats left
Messina this afternoon for Stromboli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Radio Programs On Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
s'Front Press TO Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Yesterdays Advertising
(Local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star 1924

Total S:her -four 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
French Admiral Suicide.

Continued on Page 2, Column 8,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
KANE REPORTED
GOOD OPPONENT
FOR CHAMPION

Speedy Dado, pride of the Philip
pine Islands, and recognized as fly
weight champion of the world, will
he seen in action here tomorrow
night. marking the first time real
champion has appeared in the local
arena, or any place in Imperial Val
ley. for that matter.
Willie Kane, clever Chicago bat
tler. will be pado's opponent, and
If advance notices from the "Windv
City" and other midwest points are
any indication, Dado will be given
plenty Of battle from start TO fin.
ish.
Despite slight advance in prices,
necessitated by the guarantee which
had to be furnished a champion, it
is expected a crowded house will be
on hand to see Dado perform, includ-
ing many of his countrymen who live
in the valley, and who rightly con-
slider the champion "big man., de-
spite his small size.
Dado has been going at a great
clip. and is a consistent crowd pleas
er, being willing to mix it up at all
times and differing from many
champions in taking on any boy who
thinks he can trounce him.
An eight round semi-final has been
provided for the card, bringing to-
gether Teddy Palacios. favorite
with arena patrons, and Jimmy Val
entine, hard hitting Italian fight
er from Ventura. Teddy writes
from Los Angeles that he is in great
shape from the fight and hopes to
win by a knockout. His stock here
has risen greatly since he beat Doc
Smell all the way in a 10 round fight
several weeks ago, when Teddy sub
stituted at q moments notice.
The special event will be for six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
SPORT NEWS

rounds with jock Mclaughlin and
Johnny Albin doing their stuff. Me,
Loughlin fought Palaeios here two
weeks ago, dropping a close decision.
Albin will be remembered as having
fought several fights here previously
and should be able to give McLough-
lin plenty Of argument
Mateo Majhoney and Johnny Ab-
cdino will open the show. Always
slow to get started, Maihoney has 4
habit of giving the fans plenty of
thrills before he gets through work
ing for the evening. and they can
expect this program tomorrow night.
The management again calls at
tention TO the new ruling of the
commission that persons having pass,
es must present them at the gate or
admission will be refused. Folks
who leave their passes at home win
have to pay admission X they wish
10 see the fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Eastern Stars
Beat WeSterners

SAN FRANCISCO. ia. > U.P'-
Eastern football players, led by Jac};
Cannon, Notre Dame, displayed their
supremacy over the west when they
defeated the best aggregation the
Pacific slope had TO offer, 10 to :,
in the Shrine all star charity game.
The game. played here yesterday
before a crowd of 10000. contained
touchdowns by William Glasgow OF
iowa. and Hal Booma of Dartmouth,
and two perfectly executed field
goals bv the famous "Frosty"
Peters of Illinois. The vests touch
down was made by Sloan of Ne
braska.
Cannon. Knute Rockne's all Amer
iran guard, headed the bill of the
casts star performers. Tackles that
seemed almost impossible were. made
by the fighting lrishman, and his
playing on offense was equally good
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Great Shires
Fails To Fight

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 3 (Uh -
Overtraining, a sore shoulder, stiff
neck and a cold caused Arthur
"Whataman" Shires to disappoint a
small crowd of ticket holders here
when he postponed until January 10
his scheduled fight with Battling
Chris Battalino, father of -four
husky boys.
The encounter was billed "pre-
liminary" because the Michigan
boxing commission refused to sane
tion anv appearance of the White
Sox ball player as a windup per-
former. But when Shires' announce
ment became known the entire show
was called off. That probably was
the first time a preliminary fighter
ever caused cancellation Of boxing
card. .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Young Corbett
Beats Anderson

SAN JOSE, Calf, Jan. 9 UP
Although twice floored in the sec.
ond round of his l0-round fight here
last night by "Babe" Anderson,
Young Corbett III. leading con
tender for the welterweight cham
pionship, won decision over the
local boxer.
Heated fighting characterized the
second frame, in which Anderson
called after a Touchdown and sent
the Fresno boy to his knees twice
In later rounds, however. Corbett
demonstrated his superiority over
Anderson and easily won the deci-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Cougars Win
At Honolulu

HONOLULU, Jan. 9 W.H-T h {
Washington State Cougars found tn
POT of gold at the end of the rair
bow. when they defeated the Uni
versity of Hawaii football team yes.
terday by the score of 2S to Z.
Porter Lainhart. halfback for TIC
Washington State boys, WAS the hero
Of the day, making the first and
last touchdowns. and one conver.
sion. His final score was made after
i sensational S3-yard run.
Early in the second quarter, Wash
ington State, after bueking to the
one-yard line, sent I.ainhart over
the goal line for a touchdown. Lyle
Maskell converted
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
SPI N ACH

Del Monte or Libby
brand.-Wholesome and
heavy in whitman content
No. 2lA cans
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

trophy. symbolic OF the college faot-
bali championship, il was announced
today by W. o. McGeehan, chair
man of the committee on selections
The award is made annually b. AL
bert Russell Erskine, automobile
manufacturer.
Tho final ballot Of sports experts
who voted on the award showed
Notre Dame with l.9 votes, Pitts
burgh with ~, and Purdue with .
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

The occupants OF the cars involved,
while 81 are noted in which persons
were injured. Twenty five deaths
resulted from traffic accidents in
the county during the past year, di-
vided through the months n. fol
lows: January, 4; February, =;
March, 3; April, .; May, 0; June, A;
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

July, ) August, 0; September, a;
October, ,; November, .; December,
l.
Applicants to the number of 524l
were examined for operators Ii
censes and about 250 visitors per.
mifs were issued during the year just
closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Traffic Squad
Had Busy Year

Officers of the state traffic de-
partment were kept busy during the
past year keeping the highways safe
for motor traffic. According to sta
tistics compiled by the office, 1908
arrests were made by officers for
traffic violations. Two hundred and
four accidents were reported, Of
which 1877 were without injury to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Pre- SIS


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. U.p,--
Gorilla Jones of Akron. Ohio, won q
l0-round decision over Bully Angelo
of Leiperville, Pa. in the feature
bout of a New Years boxing show.
MARSEILLES. France, Jan.
UH, Francis, Italian flvweight,
Knocked out Georges Mack of Franco
in the second round of a scheduled
i0.round bout at Prado Ardenc.
The fans believed Mack simulated
uhconsciousness and stormed III"
ling, threatening violence to the
fighters, managers, seconds and ref
cree.
CANTIN, Ohio. Jan. W.P'-
George Cook of Australia fought 4
10 round draw with Frankie Wine
Of Montana in the main event of 4
boxing card last night. Coo k
.9eighed 1s7 and Wine ls4.
HONOLULU. Jan. U.p'-T M
Bake of the Los Angeles Athletic
club was today the holder of tn,
1880 Hawaiian surfboard champion
ship.
Slake, former national distance
swimming champion, and for three
years holder of the Pacific coast
surfboard title. lowered records IL
two events, in gaining the champion
shin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Erskine rophy
To NOtre Dame

NEW YORK, Jan. . <U.n)-Eotre
Eame was awarded the Erskine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN TUESDAYS PRIMARY

One of the quietest primaries
ever held in Morgan county, came
to a close Tuesday For county
officers, the only contests in either
party, were for Republican sheriff
land recorder. For the former. l.. B.
Adrean won by few votes; and
l.. NJ. Hollingsworth who was ask
ing for third term as recorder
again won the nomination For
sheriff the vote was very close. 1t
is stated that Adrean had friends
in the county who resented the man
ner in which he was deposed as
dog catcher, and got out and hus-
tied for him. which put him across
G. 0. McGonagle for prosecuting
sentative; w. H. NORM. treasurer;
&c. c. Miller, coroner all Republi-
cans, and III. w. Gordon. Demo
crat, for auditor. were re-nominated
without opposition. j. @. Lyme, for
common pleas judge, and Kenneth
Longley for auditor, Republicans:
and j. w. Allen. sheriff; and A. E.
Crawford, for representative, Dem
ocrats, were all nominated without
opposition. While his name did
not appear on the ballot, ia voters
wrote in the name OF Judge Harry
nj Finley for common, pleas Judge
Judge Finley had planned to go on
the ticket this fall by petition. o.
T. Clark was also nominated for
commissioner, by the same meth
cd, he having 81 votes
Some little interest was mani
tested in the factional Republican
fight in the district, for members
of the state central committee
both man and woman. The votes in
this county were: Emily D. Thorn
iley. 312; Vera Crawford. 43S: w.
J. Mendenhall, 642, and j. r. Blair,
1914. H. r. McClintock, Democrat.
and G. Ellis Moore, Republican.
We're nominated for congress. with
out opposition; and Louis J. Eberle,
Democrat, and f. w. LeFever Re-
publican, were nominated for state
senator, without opposition For
Judge of the court of appeals,
Charles C Lemert, Democrat, was
re-nominated without opposition.
His opponent will be C. R. Heggem
who was also nominated without
opposition.
For governor, George White,
Democrat, was nominated by a big
ma ajority. over Stephen A. Young:
and Robert J. Bulky, Democrat, |
was nominated for United States
senator, in five cornered race, his
nearest opponent being w. w. Dur
bin.
AS stated, but little interest was
shown here in Morgan county. |
Only about 1000 Republican votes
were cast. and about half that /
of Democrats voted.
Central Committeeman
The committeeman for the var
ious precincts in Morgan county,
are-(first named Republicans)
East Bloom-Carl Barkhurst; E.
E. Stewart.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
Mercer-SheIton Wedding


The Canton Repository gave an
account of the Mercer-Shelton we'd
ding, brief notice of which was
made in last weeks Democrat. The
account was in the main as fol-
lows.
One of the loveliest weddings of
Tue summer season took place Tues
day afternoon, Aug 5. at o'clock
when Miss Marjorie Shelton was
married to Bernhard Mercer Of On
lu1nDus. The wedding took place
at une nome of the brides mother.
Mrs Charles Shelton of 1923 Yale
avenue N. w. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Oscar M. Adam.
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, in the presence of so
guests. Mr.. Mercer is the SON OF
Mrs, Alfred Fl. Mercer of McCon
nelsville, 0. The ceremony was
performed before the fireplace
winch was banked with vines.
standards of giadion and other gar
den flowers. The rest of the house
was decorated with bouquets Of
garden flowers. Preceding the GER
emony, Mrs. Jeanette Smith-Armi-
tage gave half hour piano recital.
she played the bridal song from
Lohengrin for the professional. and
Mendelssohn's wedding march for
the recessional. The bride was
charming in princess gown of
white net, the skirt being made
with two deep ruffles. A short cane
fell from the back of the mech and
white velvet bow marked the
waistline Her veil was of Venetian
point lace. with cap and coronet
or the same lace, fastened across
the back with band of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and gypsophiIa
Miss Margaret Quinn was her only
attendant. Her gown was of DOW
der blue chiffon made princess
style, and having a short taffeta
Jacket with a large bow at the hack
OF the neck. Her bouquet was of
pink roses and delphinium Rich
ara Swift was best man After the
ceremony an informal receptiop
was held. Mrs. Shelton was at
tired in she'll pink chiffon, and Mrs.
Mercer wore printed chiffon. The
wedding supper was served buffet
style and the table was decorated
with wedding cake banked with
pink roses and gypsophila. Later
In the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer
left for a several weeks trip up the
Great Lakes. For her going away.
costume. the bride wore a dark blue
SILK suit with hat and shoes to
match.
The bride attended Ohio Wes-
leyan university, and Mt. Union
college, and is member of the AL
pha XII Delta sorority. Mr.. Mer-
Ger was graduated from Ohio Wes-
leyan university and is a member
of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
He is state students secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. Upon their return
from their trip, they will live at
1881, King avenue, in Columbus.
The Sunday Canton Repository
and the Sunday Columbus Dispatch
both carried the picture of Mrs
Mercer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
Dies In England

The Glouster Press of Aug. 7 had
the following:
Relatives in this locality have re-
ceived word of the death of Mont
ford E. Danford, who died at Ches-
ter, near Liverpool, England, July
rs. Mr.. Danford was So years OF
age and was born at Bishopville. in
the residence now occupied by John
Milhoan and family. He was a SON
of the late Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Dan
ford. His mother was formerly Ida
Powell, a sister of Mrs. Chris Low
ell Of Homer township. Mr.. Danford
was nephew of DIR. e. F. Danford
of this city, S. s. Danford of Trim
Bile and Atty M. e. Danford of Nc
Connelsville. Two of his cousins, III.
II. Danford and sister Miss Zella re-
side in Homer township. At one
time he was student at Ohio Uni
versity. About four years ago Mr..
Danford visited old home scenes in
this locality, and took a picture OF
the house at Bishopville where he
was born. At the time of his death
he was assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the American Rolling Mills
Co., and was transferred from Mid
dletown to England last March, to
assist in establishing a branch in
that country for his company. He
had expected to return to this
country late in the coming fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-08-14
Cotton Property Sold
Dogs Kill Sheep

West Bloom-Fred Clifton; H
c. McElhiney.
Bsistol=-Ws d. 4Hancher; I, NJ
Ray.
Center-C. 0. Morris; Jas. Sher.
lock.
Deerfield F. r. Newman; Rich
ard Jones.
Homer-E. NJ. Watkins; J. M.
Watkins.
Marion-J. j. Worthington; j..
K McElfresh.
Chesterhill-C. P. Yocom; H. S.
Hopkins.
Manchester. F. Elliott; L. M.
McGrath
Malta Tp-W. B. Miller; Chas.
Finley,
Malta N-Emmett Gillespie; Ez-
ra Mcdaniel
Malta ST. F. Coulson; Thos.
Love.
Meigsville- E. Foster; I. R.
Barnes.
Morgan-M. D. Dugan; John
Aber
McConn. A-C. Z. Dougan; John
B. Clark.
McConn B-O. A. Richardson;
RothrOck.
McConn. C--Earle .Eveland; Eva
Penn-Myers .Vanfossen; Jack
James.
Union-A. E. Drake; Frank Har-
risOn.
Windsor-Harry Morris.
Stockport c. Lyme; Eva
Scott.
East York-C. e. Fisher; H. e.
Nouts.
West York-Chloie Brown; A. L.
Giles.
For the Republican vote in the
various precincts for sheriff and
see unofficial abstract be-
low: