davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia - Increasing cloudinesS and
warmer, followed by light rain today or
tonight Tomorrow rain and warmer
West Virginia-Rain today and TO-
morrow. Warmer today, colder tomor-
row.
Record for ~ Hours.
Temperature-Mtdnight, 10; . an,
10 am, as; IL noon, 40; 2 pm, 81; I
pm, 80. Highest, 81; lowest, IL.
Relative humidity-s am, 10; 3p.m.,
As; 8 pm, 46.
Hours Of sunshine, or. Per cent Of
possible sunshine, 100.
Sunrise, 7:06; sunset, 4:47.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, II.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1907 am. and 1914
pm; high tide, 1921 am. and 1853 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1855 an. and
1885 pm; high tide, 4:13 am. and
%:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:06 am; sun SETS
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, TOT am; sun
sets, 4:47 pm.
Moon rises 1852 am; sets 1925 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

established by former Commissioner of
Prohibition James j. Doran. The en-
forcement policy promulgated BY DR.,
Doran, after calling attention TO the
language of the law, said to prohibition
administrators, you will, therefore. up-
less the purpose and intent to violate
the law is apparent, not interfere with
the shipment or removal thereof (such
as checking of the names OF purchasers,
as grapes arrive at terminal markets,
etc.,, nor will you interfere with such
manufacture and use In the home UNI
less upon satisfactory evidence Of the
unlawful sale of such intoxicating cider
or fruit juices In or from such home,
and entry into dwelling houses for the
latter purpose will be made only upon q
bona flde search warrant"
OfIicials at the Department of
Justice are unusually non-coMMuniea-
tive concerning the Wiilebfandt brief
Whether they will ever make public
their answer remains q mystery.
The grape concentrate sales plan has
aroused the drys, one of the most out
spoken being DR.. Clarence True WILSON,
general secretary OF the Methodist
Board of Temperance, who declared the
possibilities" suggested by 1t consti,
tpte an experiment more dangerous to
the success of prohibition than any
evolved since the eighteenth amendment
became effective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
JUSTICE VAN ORSDELL ELIGIBLE
TO RETIRE AT 20 YEARS OF AGE
Veteran Jurist, However,
Gives No Indication He Will
Leave D. c. Bench.
Native of Pennsylvania Re.
garded as Authority on
Land Laws of U. S.

Another District judge became eligi-
BILE for retirement when Associate
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals passed his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary Novem-
Der II. Although he has completed 20
years on the local bench, there Is no in
timation that he will in the near future
seek to avail himself Of the privilege of
him doffing his silk robe and retiring to
q well earned rest.
Although born in Pennsylvania Jus
tice Van Orsdel located at Cheyenne
Wyo, in 1891, and Is a typical sturdy
Westerner of gigantic build and enjoys
good health. His activity in the court
bellies the years when he keeps lawyers
on their toes with a cress-f1re of ques-
tions and does not hesitate to take is
sue with his associates in strong and
vigorous dissenting opinions. He is
regarded as specially skilled in the dis
position of questions involving the land
laws of the United States and has rem
dered more opinions in these cases than
any other member Of the court.
His "belligerency" disappears in his
office, and in his social affiliations he
is cordial and friendly. He was re-
Gently elected president of the Society
of Sons of the American Revolution;
Is q member of the American Bar As
ISOLATION, the Universal Congress OF
Lawyers and Jurists' and the Univer-
sity Club.
Justice Van Orsdel was born in New
Bedford, Pa, November II, 1850, the
son of Ralph and Margaret Van Orsdel,
and after a college education went to
Cheyenne in 1891, where he met and
married Miss Kate Barnum OF Blue
Springs, Neb, July 20. He was elected
prosecuting attorney of Laramie County,
Wyo., in 1892; was q member of the
WSySm IN blouse Of sts in
State Court of Wyoming from April,
1905. to February /, 1905; was APP
pointed an assistant United States At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MARYLAND SEEKS
RECORD OF SAFETY
Appeals to Motorists to Drive
Carefully Today in Save.a.
Life Campaign.
speclal pispatch 70 Ths stnr.


BALTIMORE, Md, November 2e.-
An appeal to motorists to exercise ex-
traordinady care In driving tomorrow in
order to record o Sunday in Maryland
in which there is not q single fatal ac-
cident was made today by Motor We
hicle Commissioner z. Austin Baugh-
man. Commissioner Baughman called
attention to the fact that the "Save-A-
Life" campaign, inaugurated by his
ONCE and conducted through November
had reduced the lives lost in the month
by II as compared with last year.
Sunday, November 80, 1880" said
Mr.. Baughman, CLOSES the 'Save-A-
Life campaign. I am asking the
motorists Of Maryland to cooperate
with this department on this last day
to make It one without q single auto
mobile fatality or injury. This means
100 per cent safe driving In Maryland
on Sunday, November 80.
Proud Of Cooperation.
IT am especially proud Of the CO.
operation which the motorists of Mary
land have thus far shown In the Save
Allie campaign.
mo other State In the country has
shown the definite results of q cam
paign which have been shown by Mary
land, and there have been 40 other
such campaigns in as many States in
the country. I sincerely hope that the
many motorists who will be on the road
tomorrow will resolve to drive with spe-
cial care to improve this record and to
avoid bringing injury, perhaps death,
to otherS-and perhaps to themselves"
There were Al deaths from automo-
bile accidents in Maryland in Novem-
ber 1929. There have been So thus
far in November, 1880.
$4,000 Not Inspected.
An estimate from records at the
Office of z. Austin Baughman, COM
missioner of motor vehicles. today in
dicated that $4,000 Maryland autos
have not yet been inspected in the
current "Save-A-Life" campaign.
Officially the campaign does not close
until December 1, and the motorists
have until midnight tomorrow to have
their machines inspected free Of charge
at any one of the 1900 designated sta
tons throughout the State. Actually.
Baughman pointed out, most Of the
service stations are not open sun
day. and of those that are, none are
under obligations to make inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SINCLAIR LEWIS
SAILS TO GET PRIZE
Author interrupts Work on
New Novel to Make Trip
to Stockholm.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 29.-sinclaiY
Lewis today interrupted work on new
novel. which he hasn't named yet, 70
sail on the liner Drottningham for
Stockholm. where on December 10 he
will receive the Nobel prize In literature.
AS he departed he predicted that
Ernest Hemingway, author of Men
Without Women" and Farewell TO
Arms" would get the Nobel prize within
10 years, and said he would have been
just as glad to see Eugene O'Neil get it
this year as he was to receive It him
self. He also mentioned VILLA Gather
as writer he thought ought to get the
award some day.
IF Gene ONeil had received IL this
year no one would have shouted louder
or been happier than l." Lewis said.
And I'd have felt the same way about
Hemingway"
The author of Main Street" Bah
bitt' and "Arrowsmith" said he was ct
work on new novel, but he would not
tell how far he had gone with Il ar
what it was about.
Lewis, q native Of Minnesota, COM
mented that fellow Minnesotan, form
er Secretary of State Frank B. KeIloRa.
won the Nobel peace prize.
In other words, they're going to keen
it among US Swedes," he said with Z
/ grin.
He said he had been studying q lit
tie Swedish himself and knew two words.
"skol'' and another. which means
thank you"
But I'm UP on 1t enough TO try n
out on any Swedes," he added.
A dispatch last night from Philadel.
phia quoted Or. Henry Van Dyke Of
Princeton University as saying the
award OF the Nobel prize TO Lewis was
IAN insult to America"
Lewis only comment was: IT am mar.
ticularly pleased that attacks on me
have emanated from the sources whence
they came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

ment, the attack being delivered with
no warning. Owing to the fact they
fly so low they carry no bomb sights,
the bombs being dropped according to
the Judgment of the pilot and observer.
In the Camp Stanley tests, however,
the planes were required to fly at 400
feet for sake of safety, and without
bomb sights, the results were not nearly
so accurate as would have been the
case had normal combat conditions
prevailed.
Disabled I'm Minute.
Despite this handicap the attack
planes in their first attack so crippled
the ground squadron In less than 60
seconds that not Q single plane could
have been put int the air. In max
ing this attack the squadron passed
over the airdFome but once, the planes
flying in eeheion, each plane TO enc side
and a little behind the one ahead
The bombs we're released singly as
rapidly as the gunner could pull the
release handles.
The result of the attack was a
tornado of destruction from which not
g single one of the seattePed planes
below emerged unscathed. A second
attack was made with i7-pounders, res
leased In salvos, which greatly in.
creased the destruction below. A third
attack, with lO0-poundeFs resulted in
the complete destruction of every ons
Of the target planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
COURT THRONGED
IN ASSAULT CASE
Prominent PooIeSvilIe Resi-
dents Are Fined by Rock
vile Judge.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, November 20
Fred j. Hughes, . well known Pooles-
Vile district farmer, paid q flne Of $3.50
and costs in the Police Court here to-
day after he had pleaded guilty to q
charge OF aSsaulting G. Robert Gray. a
Poolesville merchant; and Arch Pier
son, also Of the Poolesville neiOhbor-
hood, who was found guilty of a like
offense against j. William Helm. Young
farmer of that vicinity, was required Ia
donate $25 and costs to the county DO
lice fund
Both assaults were committed In
Poolesville Wednesday evening at virtu-
any the same time. Hughes and Gray
had words, the evidence showed over
rather trivial matter and the farmer
Is said to have struck the merchant with
sufficient force to knock him down: and
Persons attack on Hefin, 1t was al
legged, was made when the young
farmer walked up to Hughes and Gray
after the latter had been knocked down
Nobody was seriously hurt.
In pronouncing sentence. Judge
Charles w. Woodward stated that
Hughes was the aggressor, started all
the trouble, and should therefore be
more seriously punished than Pierson.
The latter insisted that he did not
strike Helm until he saw him make a
threatening motion after he had been
warned not to mix in the fight be-
tween Hughes and Gray.
Because Of the prominence of the
parties concerned. very many people
from the Poolesville neighborhood at
tended the trial, the court room being
crowded throughout the proceedings.
Hughes and Pierson were ardent sup
porters Of the candidates of the Demo-
cratic organization in the recent Demo-
cratic primary campaign, and Gray and
Hefiin were, 1t Is stated, on the other
side of the fence. The contest en-
gendered much bad feeling In the
Poolesville area, but 1t was not shown
that the trouble between Hughes and
Gray and Pierson and Hef1in was due
In any way to the political fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Showers for Street Cars.

Daily shower baths are part Of the
program of street cars in Berlin, Ger
many, since the installation Of q new
automatic spraying equipment. Every
morning before they are sent out for
service the cars pass through high
pressure Jets of water, which clean the
sides. Revolving brushes give Q thor
ough seruhbing and polishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

torney General February I, 1905, serv-
ing until elevated to the bench of the
District Court Of Appeals December 10,
1907. in succession to Justice Louis E.
McComas, who died the preceding
month
He is q Republican in politics. a
Presbyterian In religion and resides
with Mrs. Van Orsdel at 1927 Macomb
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Following the Fort Sill tests Capt,
Stfibling and Lieut.. Ennis went TO
Camp Stanley for the attack plane
tests. Eighteen obsolete Douglass ana
De Haviland Army planes had been as
sembled there for use as targets. The
planes were put In service condition
except that all valuable instruments
were removed. They were turned over
TO officers of an Air Corps squadron,
who were instructed to park them just
as they would upon return from COM
bat mission on q Aeld which they knew
would be subject TO attack by hostile
The Air Corps esieers estimated that
the planes would return from the mis-
sion with fuel tanks about one-quarteF
filled and the tanks were nllsd TO ap-
proximately this amount. Inc planes
were parked as is customary on an
advanced airdFone, being scattered 90
far apart that q single bomb burst
could destroy only single plane and so
that FIRE could not be communicated
from one plane to another by bursting
of the tank
A squadron Of attack planes from
Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex, was as
signed to attack the aiFdFome. Each
plane carried only normal combat
equipment, consisting Of fixed and
2 free machine guns and 10 Fragments
tiop bombs of II pounds each. Nor.
maiiy@ stack planes Ay ct attitudes oil
so feet or, less so IS to take advantage
- every ridge and hollow Tor conceal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

dish. Non-tarnishing Satin
Chrome hardware. A hair
trigger latch that opens the
single door at a touch when
you have hands full Of dishes.
A refrigerating unit so quiet
you'll likely say it isn't run
ming! It's built to serve for
uncounted years; thousands of
women users heartily indorse
it. In addition, a moderate
price. Select one Of these
Leonard Electric Refrigerators
for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

NOuIt bthtC8 EUDtbAOhs
The court further held: Mere pos
session of property designed for the
manufacture of liquor Is not forbidden
by section rs, title 2, Of the act; the
inhibition goes to property so designed
when the liquor manufactured or to be
manufactured by 1t is intended for use
in violating the act, sale OF the liquor
being the most common use This in
tention to violate the act by the use of
liquor manufactured by property de-
signed for that purpose is an inseparable
part of the forbidden thing, and If the
intention is TO be inferred from the
shape and dress of the liquor SO unlaw-
fully made, the things that reveal the
intention to sell, constitute, In our judg-
ment, property going into its forbidden
manufacture with the intention to vio-
late the law"
The Department of Justice has before
it the latest request Of Mrs. Mabel
Walker WillebFandt, former Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of prescott
ing prohibition cases, who now repre-
sents Fruit Industries, Inc. Mrs. WILLIE
brandt has filed brief TO ask the de-
partment, in the interest of clarity, to
say that it will not interfere with the
manufacture of Notwithstanding elders
and fruit juices in the home.
Policy Of Or, DaraR..
Mrs Willebrandt wants the Depart
ment Of Justice not to change the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
BELIEVE BOAT LOST
Naval Planes Abandon Search for
Fishing Vessel.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. November % [R.
Belief the fishing boat Fidelity, over
due eight days from San Pedro with
crew OF H. has been lost at sea was ex-
pressed here today when q search by
naval patrol planes and destroyers,
which commenced Thanksgiving day.
was abandoned.
In searching for the vessel yesterday,
naval planes covered an area of 90 miles
wide. The Fidelity is believed to have
been lost in the storm of November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

Northern italy now has air service
connections with Germany, Spain and
Austria, and indirectly with North Afri-
ca and Levant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

THE annual raid on the young tree growth
for Christmas trees Is under way. Care
lessness lack of foresight, ignorance Of even
the hrst principles Of foresty and indifference
are expected as usual to take heavy waste
ful toll OF trees which should never be cut
until they have reached their maturity.
That the Joy brought by Christmas trees may
he undiluted by possible losses to farmers, the
Forest Service offers word Of warning against
hasty cutting of trees with the expectation OF
unusual markets. Christmas trees from Iaim
woodlands are frequently source Of added IN
come to the farmer, but he Is likely to regret
it he ignores the law Of supply and demand.
Find market with responsible buyer be-
fore doing any heavy cutting OF trees Tor sale,
is the Forest Services advice, based upon the
experience Of farmers In various localities m
past years when uncounted thousands OF hne
trees had to be consigned to the dump because
Of glutted markets Indiscriminate cutting and
peddling seldom pays. Especially in the larger
cities, farmers must compete with large COM
mercial shipments from Northern forests.
There are two or three points in favor Of
local trees. They are generally fresher and re-
tain their leaves better than earlier harvested
evergreens shipped from distance. Local
contracts can be made ahead Of time and or
ders taken. II the trees are cut from crowded
stands as a thinning operation, and II the
farmer can get sufficient return for his labor.
Christmas-tree cutting may bring the farmer
sumo cAMa CccAk-SCAy @SSSRSN~e'-S
crop year-and also leave the woods In better
shape for future growth. The farmer win gain
by cutting discriminatory, leaving the most
vigorous trees to grow into valuable timber,
thinning where trees are overcrowded, and
taking inferior, stunted.. or crooked trees, the
crowns Of which are often admirably suitable
for Christmas decorations.
Forest Service men ind that often in dense
stands several thousand young saplings may
exist on an acre Of ground, on which only
few hundred can ever mature. Christmas-tree
cutting, then, may aid tree culture.
FRS, spruces, pines, and cedaxs, in the order
named, lead in popularity. For wreaths and
fancy green's, almost any species Of evergreen
win serve. Logging and pulpwood cutting of
spruces, frs, and other evergreens make avail
able for the Christmas trade the tops and
branches Of many thousands OF trees.
Public forests and farms every year suffer
greatly from depredations by Christmas tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Fall Oats Southern Boon.

EAIL-SOWN oats, If one stops TO consider
them, are of useful value to farmers, par
ticuIarly in the South. In areas where the son
does not freeze deeply and where soil erosion
by winter rains Is serious Fall-sown oats pro-
vide a winter cover, binding the soil and check
ing erosion. They can be pastured some during
the winter and still yield good crop Of grain
or forage in the Spring. They at wen into
rotation between seasons Of corn and other
row crops. particularly as they occupy the land
while these other crops are not In production.
It is estimated that between 2,500,OO0 and
100000 acres Of FaIl-sown oats are planted n
the South each year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WomenAIgoays Young
Continued from Sirth Page

bewitching glamour Of evening dresses. Walking
keeps her young.
And being young gives her vivacity and am
bition to make life sparkle.
Miss Sears does other things the athletic
calendar too.
She once sailed yacht against Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's walthra; she conducted horse
show In New York and left with blue ribbons
pinned all over her blouse; she made the
American wofnan's record long flight In an air
plane; and she established herself as Viewpoints
champion woman swimmer IN q four-mile race.
She is getting close to so, but she still looks
young
And acts young, which is far more important.
incidentally she is polo enthusiast and has
played with men opponents, just as Mrs.
Hitchcock has done.
MAY SUTTON BUNDY serves as accurately
on the tennis court today as she did when
she was is. She has four children now, and q
house to keep. IT'S time for her to be middle
aged according to the general rule, but she isn't.
Once upon time she was the champion
woman tennis player Of the world. That was
before Helen wills was born And she can still
send Helen wills and Helen Jacobs and nearly
every one else to the net. or any place else she
wants TO- when she's ON the court.
If she was little younger she would be
winding up at the top now, instead Of almost at
the top.
And she, too plays for the love of the sport.
Not to keep young To have Q good time. And
because she does she can't grow old Hers Is
new brand Of southland It Is the best kind Of
youth there Is, because 1t Is youth that is IN
dependent Of the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Of his rat and into business that promised
future.
The way TO hold . beautiful Testless young
wife, was TO widen her horizon. The way 70
keep pace with the younger generation around
them was to live . little dangerously.
man was q fool not 10 realize that.
Gladys. ct flrst quite bowled over by the
prospect Of the radical change IN their lives,
admitted however, TO seeing the wisdom Of .
young mans alertness to his future.
OF course, q small apartment In New York
would be more diverting, and then there was
Johns future to consider. Naturally, vigorous.
up-and-cOming young fellow, fairly bursting
with ambition, must have his chance
CuriSus, she told herself, how well John had
kept this ambition IN leash during those FIRST
few sweet peaceful years Of their marriagel
She had been lax and absurdly bovine in not
discovering this latent restlessness IN his
makeup.
It was not easy dismantling the house. It
was an absurd little affair, built like ginger
bread cottage and almost buried behind foliage
and shrubbery that the nursery had bestowed
upon young Bayley when he married.
1t was not until they were stripping the little
garden Of the furniture that together they had
built and painted, that there arrived the mo-
ment when the equaninhity OF Gladys collapsed.
THERE were more tears than she had ever
in her life shed and all in volley. reve-
lation out Of the blue.
"Oh, John-must we-must we-of course, !
know it Is for your good young fellow must
have his chance-his future-but can't you stay
back here darling-and work toward it-quiet-
Iy-iust us I haven't wanted you to know it,
dearest but 1t is breaking my heart to move
into town, as just another wife of just another
nervous, harassed bond salesman in just an
other nat"
OF course, the cat was out of the bag then.
he most joyous, bouncing, elated cat imag-
Unable.
The Bayleys stiIl live in their gingerbread
house
1t seems fantastic but then life can be fam
tastic. The two sons who stood between John
and membership in the floral companys firm
were tragically killed on the same field at polo.
CCopyright l9s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

cutters, especially from thefts by motorists
along rOadsideS. Even cemeteries and parks
are not immune. Many fine trees are ruined
by the thief who takes out the tops The
Forest Service strongly condemns this form Of
vandalism, which results IN considerable losses
to owners Of woodlands and mars the scenic
beauty Of the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

It was about this time that he decided 10
take the situation IN hand. wall Street seemed
to present the hrst rung IN his ladder. Not In
the gambling sensel John was too sllrewd for
that. The way 10 wedge in was . bond sales
man. Various Of his friends had worked their
way to brokerage positions and finally wealth
by way Of that intermediate step.
John did not intend to risk one penny Of
his $4,000 savings. Rather, he would get out