davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Golf Played From >Airplane.

Capt G. A. r. PENNINGTON, ccmman-
dant Of the National Flying Service
Aerodrome, Reading. England, recently
won game Of golf played from an air
plane. He took up 80 balls, and each
one he dropped on green was regarded
as having been holed. He did the round
in 40 strokes" His opponent, "A. K
Young, golf professional, went around
In SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ROBBERY DEATH SUSPECT
is UNDER ARREST IN OHIO
BY the Associated Press.

6y tine Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, April 12.-Police
said today that George Miller, 43, al
legedly identified as the murderer of
John Ivester during an American Ex-
press Co. robbery here last October 80,
Is under arrest At Bryan, Ohio. as a
robber.
Detroit officers arrested Miller April
and turned him over to the sheriff at
Bryan. II Gov. Hartley signs extradi-
ton papers at Olympia, Wash, detec-
tives will leave here Immediately for
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

LOST.
BRACELET, white gold, nexible link. with
blue sapphire on each side, during the last
G cSit ssss- yslusd as keepsake. 50 reward
DOG-White wire-haired terrier. with black
spo. on back; tag No los99: ReESrd. Phone
Esk5S9 ss1sT "H II Ind ST. me- 'f EeS
EYEGLASSES. Friday. near 18th st. entrance
Palais Royal: Reward: Clarendon se.M:l:
case. in Diamond taxi. Friday, At 1 pm.
sSss 5S5 w " Sse.5 a. ssS
dren's ciothin9; Vulcsnia steamship TAGS;
name ~ T. HuFwis. RsWard' l4Sl PARK rd''
az KsS. ss: c5TmesS II k.ssSa saOr
sES% 81 T. reward sSss:
LORGNETTE GLAsSES-Pair, gold rim,
small, oblong. Finder please return TO Velati,
SIC l2th st. for reward. lSo
PACKAGE. containing military boots. spyrs
T 1aS Re pha ga Bradley 81 ISL Before a
I6S .n CAT Sa: s sSeF Is5sSs
wisconsin. 27ls.J. IS.
PIT BULL TERRIER. male, white face, black
patch over right eye, yellow-brown BODY
With white m9rkinss white tip d to da S Snd
Salss ''SsT SS so.Iss
strayed from iiss 18Th st. NV. Franklin
97e2. Reward for information leading to
PoCKETBooK. blue Kid, containing keys
Reward. 3eoe iSth ct. NV. Col: $40:
POCxETpOOK, small, black; containing
about SIG and several car tokens; between
18th and r. l. ave. and 14th and r SITS. NV:
to 1850 Kea i st. ne. Phone Pot SSo7.
So r POS S: ismc Slew GS Snsh' o. 'S cnS
Reward. Phone Cleye. 0el3
POLICE PUPPY, male; lost Thursdsy from
2f00 Brentwood I'd. ne. Reward. Fnone
N0fGn CODY.
POLICE DOG. "Trusty," tan color; 40 eol-
lar last seen near S0th ct. and Deane aye:
ns aSs n. I tss ssSs
PI0RTFoLIo' iarge, brown les tnss. fYn q
Chamber Of Comemrce. Reward:
PURSE, brown, containing money, glasses
and keys, near nth and Eye SITS; ny. Re
ward. Call Mrs. zugel, Met. S2IO' Moresy.
RIDING BOOTS: broyn. on 18th q. ne: be.
tween b and G. Reward. Gan AISntlc
WATCH, open face, = white gold; lost be-
tween 10th and Quebec sts., going tc 10th
jackson q. ne. goin1 70 9th and II sts
n;T FTsSSy BETWEEN Ss.'c 1 sna $3.50 am &c
ESs SET Cn , lsSy "a WSt "a EOlHa IEn
Building. reward National 2Ass, Room
341. ~ ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
FOIINn.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 3Ne Maryland ave: G.Y: Nat: eo99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

HINES. MARION v. Suddenly. on Friday.
Pennsylvania ave. NV. MARION W. be-
loved wife Of the late Albert 3; Hines.
Tuesday. April IS. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Stephen's Church at am.
1nterment Oak Hill Cemetery. II
HINES&MARION v. Members Of st. Ste
phe Sodality are requested to assemble
e the Tesidencs Of our departed member
MARION v. HINES, Sunday, April Is.
$50, pm, to recite the prayers for the
dead. .>r.,r -,,n,,- 1....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
LUMPKINs, GEORGE W.. On T

April 10. 1850: at Bosten; Mass. GEORGE
Lumpkins, son of. the. late Geo W.. and
Rowens w. Lumkpins, father Of Ann Rosa,
Sarah, George, jr., and Joanna Lumpkins
Hattie O. Gaines. Esther L. Turner and
Glare L. Bupdy. Funeral Tuesday, April ",
funeral church, l492 y IT. nv: Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. u. -. -. -. -. ~ :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
GIRLS HOME SEEKS
FUNDS IN MOVING
el-----------4------
Quarters Must Be Shifted to
Make Way for Municipal
Center.

Forced TO move from present quar-
teri. TO make way for the city's Munici-
pal Center development, and without a
reserve fund to finance such move.
the members of the board of trustees
of the Young Women's Christian Home.
31i g street. have opened publicity
ONCE at i347 Connecticut avenue, to
bring the plight Of the home before the
public.
The home was established more than
90 years ago, and has provided warm
shelter and food to girls who are needy,
who are earning little or who are as
Stunning family burdens such as support
of a parent or sending a brother or
sister through school, and are neces-
sarily forced to. cut their own expenses.
The home has provided food and shell
ter at maximum charge of 81 a day
to such girls since the war. Before the
maximum charge was lower.
Mrs. Ernest Graves is chairman. of
the Publicity Committee for the home
which has charge of the Connecticut
avenue Office.
The trustees of the home are sponsor
ing benefit performance for the home
of the opening of the play THE
Tavern" starring George M. Cohen, at
the National Theater next Monday
night Mrs. Hoover's name heads an
impressive list of patronesses for this
event.
Mrs. Graves today pointed out that
no solicitation of money is being made
through her publicity Office. The home,
she declared, has been practically self
supporting through its long service in
the community, aided only by the work
Of the members of the board of trustees.
There has been no opportunity, how
ever, to put aside reserve fund TO
take care of the present emergency,
and the prospect of having to move on
short notice when the work on the Mu-
nicipal Center actually begins has
brought the problem of financing the
move to the consideration of the board.
The home, by reason of its long record
Of having been self-supporting, is not
member of the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
CENTRAL CITIZENS GROUP
HITS POSTAL SERVICE
Unanimous Vote Approves Pro-
posed Saturday Half Holiday.
Ask Renovation of School.

Criticism of postal collections and
deliveries was voiced last night at a
meeting of the Central Citizens Asso-
citation in the North Capitol Street
Bank Building. North Capitol and H
streets.
Washington was declared to be suf-
2ering from ell service" Important
local mail deposited in the box at a
little after 9 Is not collected until the
following morning and delivered that
afternoon, it was declared, while mail
deposited Sunday morning is not COL
lected until $40 that evening
The association declared the policy
of the Post ONCE in reducing its force
is not in keeping with the Govern
ment's plans for unemployment relief.
A unanimous vote gave approval to
the proposed Saturday halliday holi-
day for Government employees the en-
tire year. 1t was regarded as a step
toward the five-day-week plan, which
the association favored
a resolution urged that Superintend-
eng sof Schools Frank w. Ballou be
asked to have Blake School renovated
The school, located on North Capitol
street between K and l. streets, was
declared to be badly in need of repair
and an eyesore to the surrounding COM
manity.
Asmembership drive is to be inau-
gurated this Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
U. S. EMPL0YE RETIRES
AFTER 36-YEAR SERVICE

. Mrs Van Dora Higgins, 1914 Kenyon
street, for nearly SO years employed in
the job press room Of the Government
Printing Once, was retired last Friday.
At ceremonies held in the Office Of
Joseph z. Veatch, foreman Of the job
press room, Mrs Higgins was presented
with tokens Of esteem and remem-
hranee.
Mrs. Higgins was first appointed to
Government service in 1877. She left
the Printing once for almost II years,
TO return and serve continuously until
her retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Free Book Will Help You
Plan Your California Trip
40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
Information valuable to travellers Write
c. a. N. w. Ry., POI Franklin Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.-AdveTtisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Winter Goats, SIS

Soft materials in fur trims of Manchurian wolf (dog),
lapin (rabbt), marmink (marmot) and others. Brown
green and black. Sizes II to 48.
Other Winter Coats SIS to $4o.75
MOSES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
SIS Dresses, $685.

Marked down for clearance-canton crepe satn travel
crepe and georgette. Sizes IA to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

These excellent Sheets well known for their wearing
qualities this special reduced price for Friday only
Size ooxlo8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
In the Opportunity Shop
Smart Fall Dresses
s8,e5
Regularly Sell for $40
Regularly Sell for $40

Many of the seasons best models, in canton crepe,
travel crepe, georgette o. satin Various styles and
colors Sizes 14to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

A dressy and youthful shoe In
Patou brown suede, black
suede or hunter green suede
the three most desired shades
for this season.
MosEs-sEcOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ST. so

GET SONNY THIS for
his first electric train set.
A transformer, locomo-
tive, 2 cars, 8 pieces of
curved and 6 pieces of
straight track.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
$3.95

"Yumpin Yimminy" "a new
game that gives all the thrills
its name implies ..........N
THE ToY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Washington as a Fisherman
This Citys Fishermen Might Arrange Celebration, Aided
By That Distinguished Fisherman, Hoover.

The George Washington Bcentennial Commission finds
that General Washington devoted follower Of fishing
FOR years before became President and while holding
the exalted office Of first Chief Magistrate of the nation
AL fishermen viii rise and vote this additional proof that
Washington real man. possessing both patience and
srorsmansp and they win readily join in any celebration
in 1882 that the piscatoral virtues Of the
fa.'er Of his country.
With President Hoover the chief disciple of angling and
doubt willing to lead his fellow fishermen in special
tribute to Washington angler there could be arranged
notable event in this city with the Potomac River the
central part Of the picture It in the Potomac and its
tributaries that Washington indulged his tastes for fishing
This country has hundreds of thousands Of fishermen
would from long distances to take part in celebration
Of this kind in honor Of Washington and the occasion could
be turned into national movement for conserving and build
ing the National supplies Of fish, getting each year
At Atlantic City this year that veteran fisherman Captain
Young in talking at his daily fish hauls declared that fish
n the Atlantic Ocean dwndng fast every year the net
haus being smaller He couldn't understand it In fact there
were three great puzzles in his le They fish,
and the stock market
The habits Of fish puzng to ardent followers Of
the pasme Washington found that fishing poor some
tides and good Others but nobody has satisfactorily
planned this
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson.

Which is the Saving Sex?
If you're q male, you'll say
without a seconds hesitation
Men, Of course. Women have
no sense for business. Never
yet saw a woman who could
manage money. Why, they're
VIGOROUSLY extravagant-throw
away every dime a man makes
on some fool do-dad."
II you're a man, that's what
you'l say. for that's what men
have been saying since time
immemorial. And there was
very little the Missus could say
IN reply. OF course, there was
plenty she wanted to say. For
instance 80. II Dad was such
q great manager, how come he
brought home only 50 out of a
$15 check? Well, he had to
treat the boys"
Treating the boys was a myS-
terious function which could
not be misunderstanding to
Dad. OF course, the Missus
couldn't be expected to under
stand. What did women know
about a mans life-he snorted
contemptuouSly. And he snort
ed even more when the Missus
told him how she'd manage il
she had a job. A woman
make money - save money?
Ha, ha!
But time turned the laugh
on Dad. For 20 years Ma and
the girls have been holding
jobs and managing their money
with increasing efficiency. And,
incidentally, handing masculine
complacency an awful wallopI
For example, there was that
recent incident in Manchester.
England. Manchester wanted to
borrow several millions and
asked It's substantial citizens to
subscribe for bonds. Promptly
they came across. But, to the
amazement and secret chagrin
OF the Manchester males, half
the subscribers were women
working women who had saved
their pennies! And this in
bonnie England, where females
nave mad about as much finan.
clal standing as a woodtick
Yes, gentleman are certainly
having to revise their notions.
and some of them are pretty
mad about it. Have you listened
in on many Of these modern
marriages where the younsters
both work Looking at the bride
fluttering about, you'd swear
she was nothing but a pink
and white doll.
What q heavy load that
sturdy sensible young man, her
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Risch-

Cholera has not entered the
United States or England since
1878! This good fortune is not,
however, due to the fact that
the disease is non-existant in
other parts Of the world or that
it did not try to enter this
country. so to speak. The dis
ease has been brought to several
ports Of entry Of the United
States since 1878. The reasons
it did not get in and start an
epidemic is because Of the ef-
fective vigilance of the health
officials.
If you have ever travelled and
returned to the States from a
foreign country you may have
heard some persons on board
chafe under the questions or
examinations to which they may
have been subjected by, the
United States Public Health Of
ficers.
Such persons fail to realize
what q truly marvellous work
this department is doing in pro-
tecting us from many plaques
and virulent diseases, not the
least of which is cholera, sci
entifically known as ASiatic
cholera.
Cholera was known in India
for many years and finally it
was brought in immigrant ships
to Quebec and started the cpl
demic Of 1882.
After entry in Canada it
travelled up the Great Lakes as
far west as the military posts
Of the upper Mississippi. Then
it got down into New York.
The disease also occurred
here and there In the United
States in 1881 and 1886.
In 1848 cholera made its way
into New Orleans and invaded
the West to California. The
following year there was q re-
newal Of the epidemic.
In 1854 it entered the port Of
New York and spread all around
the country. In 1855, 1867,
1873 there were further out
hreakHi / Il
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

dTeds Of miles in diameter and
smaller ones comparable to the
planetoids moved in elliptic and
nearly interesting orbits.
Mutual perturbations kept
modifying these orbits and pro
viding new chances for coIli-
sions, unien and growth. Such
collisions led to a development
Of energy Of impact sufficient to
produce in the growing earth q
molten state, at least in the
outer portions. The earth kept
growing at the same time by
sweeping up large quantities Of
finer material, but d molten
state suggests that the greater
growth was due to the infall of
larger nuclei.
Finally, but one outstanding
nucleus, the moon. was left
beside the earth, and the earth
moon system attained a con-
dition Of stability and COM
pleted growth.
The theories Of cosmical
origin have q peculiar fascina-
tion, since they are not subject
to the powers Of mere reason.
A vivid imagination is required
to enable us to visualize the
mighty picture Of earth forna-
tion.
At the earlier stages, when
growth and formation were
more rapid, as pictured by
Barrell, the molecular and dust
like matter swept UP by the
earth settled like q never ceas-
ing cloud Of volcanic ash.
The planeteSimalS Of sand
and gravel size we're swept UP
by the earth many millions Of
times more ahundaItly than
are meteors at the present
time. Those meeting the earth
with the higher velocities were
consumed by impact. Over the
hemisphere of night the other
wise invisible atmosphere above
the cloud canopy scintillated
with incessant flashes Of light
and trails Of luminous dust.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
The Origin Of the Earth
By Archibald Henderson

In the domain Of geology
and astrophysics, scientists are
nowadays developing new theo-
ries and materially modifying
Il not actually overturning the
nebular hypothesis Of Kant
and. Laplace.
Chamberlain and Moulton
have advanced the planetesi-
NAL hypothesis, and Jeans and
Jeffreys have put forward a
modification Of this, under the
name Of the tidal theory. A
new theory, markedly differing
from those mentioned, is sug-
geSted by Barrell.
According to this theory, the
chemical character Of the igne-
Gus rocks, the limited depth Of
density variations in the crust,
the limited amount Of salt in
the sea, the rotation periods
Of the moon and planetsall
point to the molten condition
of the earth at the completion
Of its growth.
Let us imagine the earth in
q primitive state, in course Of
formation. Large masses Of
matter would be moving through
space with individual orbits,
but moving In the same direc-
tions. A state Of incandescence
and nquidity would be likely to
result from the sizes Of the
masses involved.
II In addition the infa1l Of
masses was sufficiently rapid to
bury the heat Of previous in
falls before it could be dissi-
pated by conduction to the sur
face, q general heating and
lQuefaction Of the earth would
tend to take place, both from
the increased compression Of
the deeper nucleus and the ef
feet Of impact st higher levels.
i AS stated by Barrell:
A molten state suggests a
rapid earth-growth due to an
original clustering Of the mai
ter whose convergence built up
the planet. Larger nuclei hun
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
sTTTCHER
CUTTER

your front door, where is delivered to you back to the
farm or ranch where the material first produced
See who benefits besides yourself
First the delivery boy.
Second, the salesman in the clothing store. d
Third and fourth the garment workers cutting ont the
cloth sewing it together.
Fifth the weaver at the loom in the textile mill where the
cloth was made
Sixth the farmer, raising the wool cotton from which
the fabric
These few Of the men and women who benefit by
your purchase You make work for the they draw pay for
their work and perhaps they spend that pay for something
that You produce.
Only few Of the that benefit by this process
pictured here Many steps in making and marketing suit Of
clothes omitted for lack Of space But the sketches give
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
MESSENGERS

Hundreds Of readers have already acted on the recent ug
eeon in this column that they could relieve much suffer
ing by giving their Oldest suits other articles Of wearing
apparel to the unemployed.
Not only suits but shoes hats cvercca eli kinds OF gar
have been turned oyer by readers TO welfare
carnations in the city.
These gifts will be boon to the obles enable them to
clote their children school, help them during The slack
season until business improves.
But giving away your old clothes Is only partand
small parof the contribution you make toward helping
others.
Buying NEW outfit for yourself, You can afford IT,
viii do more to hasten the return Of good times than donating
your old one to charity.
Glance at these little sketches for graphic picture Of what
you do when you buy Follow the trail Of that new suit from
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

while, the fellow with a half
smoked cigar. which may have
cost him anywhere from a
nickel to a quarter, must throw
the stub away and restrain
himself.
Riding up from downtown on
the Mt. Pleasant car line the
other afternoon, I started q
new census on the back seats,
within reach Of which I could
not get. I palmed my cigar
to the end Of the route, and
then relighted it. It wasn't
such a good smoke after that.
On the rear seats, supposedly
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

allotted to chronic smokers, I
counted a dozen women, three
scrapping children and three
or four males who apparently
didn't care II they ever smoked
except in the hereafter. There
was one genuine smoker in the
rear-seatS lot.
When the open-car season
comes In again next year, let
the non-Smokers have q heart
and stay off the rear seats.
Otherwise the washington
motto should be:
There oughta be a law"
Mt. Pleasant. IT.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Standard Oil Building Here

The Standard Oil Company to erect building here cost
OOOOO on Street Northwest between Second and Third
Streets facing the Memorial Plaza is to be combined
office and business building and qualification has been expressed
that the company has most willingly cooprated with beaufica
tiOn plans Of the Fine Arts Commission.
1t highly gratifying that all big national enterprises and
ganzations that erect costly buildings in Washington give
Yrsefh thought to having these buildings harmonze with
Plans for making Washington the ideal city Of the world arch
tecuay and otherwise It is strong evidence that Washing
tom the National City, always in the thoughts Of
patriotic Americans
enes to this Capital City makes appearance only
one place comparatively small number Of men in the
House Of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

husband, must have to carry.
And the sturdy sensible young
man would agree with you'll
In spite Of all these modern
equality thories he's just as
sure as his grandfather was be
fore him, that he's the Heavy
Ballast In the matrimonial
bark. But the truth is that
the sturdy sensible young man
would probably not be eating
nor sleeping indoors II it were
not for the tlriftinesS Of that
little pink and white doll!
Theories, to the contrary,
man is not the Saving Sex and
woman is. She may not hang
up a heavy record in the de.
partments Of science or art but
when it comes to dollars and
dimes the average young wom-
an can out-chipmunk the aver
age young man any day In the
week.
CCopyriEft, 1890, by King Feature.
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
FARMER

you slight idea Of the results that your money achieves
The idea is that money does not stop when you spend
wisely along the lne keeps business going and
enables others buy the goods that still others have to sell
As William Trufant Foster brilliant economist told
convention Of business leaders in New York the other day:
eff people during the next tEUO IOeeks to
spend IS the Average than they hare been
spending, The business depression DOuld Be oUer."
You advised to spend five dollars foolshy
You ARE advised to spend what you for what you
afford.
That the shortest and way out Of the slump
is not charity It is something hundred times effective
common sense. s8&