davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Arab Offers $500
For AirpIane Flight

JERUSALEM, June 16 UNSO.
A Bedouin Arab walked into the
headquarters Of the Royal Air
Force recently and demanded an
air trip to Jerusalem in exchange
for a large sack he was carrying.
Upon investigation the sack
was found to contain $3,SO0 IN
sovereignS. The money, the Arab
said, was given hila by an
Englishlnan during the war, and
had since been kept hidden In
the earth. He had no desire to
keep the money, and no wish
to live If he were not allowed q
trip in one Of the "airblrds."
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Tombstone Styles
Remain UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, June 16 U.N.SD.
The shape and style in tomb
stones has remained unchanged
in nearly 400 years of human ac-
tivity, it was shown by a large
collection of ancient Egyptian
tombStones now in the Field Mu-
scum here.
In shape, most of the ancient
Egyptian tombstones are prac-
tically identical with conventional
types seen In present-day GENE
teries. They are made of the
same material, and inscribed
sentiments parallel modern cpl
taphs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
June 1s TNsl

CLEVELAND. June 1S GN.S).
HOgs-Receipts. 5000; holdOvers. 81:
steady TO Sc lower: $50 to 21O III.
weights. S10.S5; go to ESQ H. weights.
$lO55; ESQ to 900 lb weight $10AO:
over S00-lb. weights downward to $1O:
Pigs $1O25: rough sows. $s.75; stays,
1915.
Cattle-Reeeipts. 1000: steers weak.
to unevenly lower interest centerinR,
principally on handyweiEhts dry fed
$9.T5 110.5O offerings. but in IS to see
reduction from last Monday Grassy
kinds downward to So and cutter
grades az low as $3.50 hard to sell:
cows steady at last weeks dowAturn>
calves-Recsipts, $50 steady to soc
higher. quality Rnd sorts considered;
yealers S11So912: medium kindss
sic. .So411; grass calves, Se11O.SO.
sheep-ReceiUts, 2.SNo: lambs ara
yearliASs 25 to soc lower sheep. 81
off; desirable lambs, $l1Af15o; few,
S12; cullt to medium 5000 ehsiee
quoted at 81 down. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Slayer of 8-YeGr-Old
Girl to Die AUguSt /

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. June 16
U.N.S0-PriSon authorities were
advised today that August / had
been set by the Mendocino Coun-
ty Superior Court for the hanging
of Thomas Lehew, 26. who killed
an S-year-old girl.
Lehew was sentenced to hang
on September Is, 1929. but ap.
pealed to the Supreme Court.
The appeal was denied.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16

l5X 596 Zenith Radlo..... los I0H l013- =
Ex dividend e. right. Plus - ~ stoek IPay.
rate Payable IN stock Payable ~hen earned. ePay
stock nPius a. in stock Plus sS in stock Plus
az stock m Plus 2-S% stock q Plus So
Subject stockhodsrs Plus SxtFA& sUHe
leSS
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CHANGE
SEEN IN OIL
OUTPUT

NEW YORK, June 16 tU.S)
The Sinclair Reflector, published
by Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration, in its issue this Weel
viii say:
Petroleum production and i'm.
ports were kept at an average
level of 3,O13,674 barrels daily
in the six months period from
November 1, 1929, to April so,
1880, with comparatively lit.
tie variation from month to
month. This is 414,00O barrels
o day less than the average in
August, 1929, which marked the
all-time peak. In April the
average was 3,O27,87O barrels
daily, according to American
Petroleum Institute reports, or
well under the average de.
Inand in the preceding IL
months.
3.6 Per Cent Excess Barred
In spite of the improvement
the last six months, the total
supply for the year ended
April 30, 1889, was approx
imately 3.6 per cent greater
than total demand. In fact,
supply has exceeded demand
in every full year in the post
war period with the single ex-
ceptiOn of 1926. These figures
cover both crude and refined
products, the total new supply
being represented by domestic
crude oil production, domestic
production of natural gasoline
and benzOI, and imports of
crude and refined oils. They
do not include the output of
domestic refinerieS, since re
finery operations merely change
the form of petroleum already
reported and do not increase
the total supply. To include
refinery output as production
would involve a duplication Of
figures. Both crude and refined
products are included in storage
figures without involving dupli.
cation.
100000 Barrels Goal
Oil men know that if the
daily rate of supply could be
held close to the 100000 bar
rel mark there would soon be a
substantial withdrawal from
storage. This fact naturally
injects the question:
How much could be with
drawn from storage without in.
viting a period of oil shortage?
On this question there is
much difference of opinion. 1t
is generally recognized that
storage figures should be con-
sidered on a relative basis,
since everyone knows that
when demand was averaging
100000 barrels a day the in
duStry did not need as large
storage supply as required now
when demand is more than 80
per cent greater.
Total stocks reported by the
American Petroleum Institute
for April 80, 1880, were the
equivalent Of approximately
62N per cent of the total de-
mand the IL months ended on
that date. a...
There has been comparative
ly little change in the ratio the
last seven years if there is ex-
cepted 1926. At the end of
1926, total stocks were the
equivalent of slightly more
than So per cent of the total
demand that year. In 1919
and 1920, however, the ratio
was well under so per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June Is UNS.).-ChicaEo CO.
produce: Butter-Receipts 1901 tubs:
creamery extras and standards, .32hc;
extra firsts. 3O@3lc; firsts, 2sh q 29hc::'
packing stock, 169lsc; specials, 3S94
80 hC.
Eggs-Receipts. aO5ss cases: graded
firsts. 22h a 23c; current fIFsts, Fl 1@22c:
extra firsts. 23Rc: ordinary current re-
ceipts. l9@29c; dirties and Checks. l9c
Cheese--Twins new. lie; Young Amer
icas. lIH Vi1% 70; daisies l1% m17Ae'
LOnghorns. 17lz 6iT&c; brick. lie. --
Live POultry-Turkeys. 1Sc; hens, 1910
9Oc; Legh6rn hens. 15c: roosters. 14c;
ducks, heavy, lac; small lie; spriHE
geese. 2Oc.
Potatnes--Rsceipts - ears; on tratL
t212: L. $. shipments. I.Iss: Southern
sacked Bliss Triumphs, S2.fSN ass. for
beSt ordinary. - IS up; North caFolins
Irish cobblsrs. bbls,. &S.ooGG2S; fer,
sales. sABatse.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
PuriSi011s Honor
Maid of Orleans

PARIS. June II. q.N.SD - The
people of Paris who once refused
to open their gates to Joan Of
Arc, honored her memory recently
by receiving at the great doors
of Notre Dame Cathedral a reli-
quarry containing earth from the
spot in the market place at Rouen
where the burning of the Maid Of
Orleans took place. It is supposed
to be mixed with the ashes of the
martyr.
The little. casket is the gift of
the sculptor Maxine Real del
Sarte, whose statue of Jeanne
d'Arc stands among the market
stalls of Rouen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Man at Picnic Bitten
Bu Giant TarantuL0

NEWARK, N. j.. June Is U.SO
Bitten by a giant tarantula, Da-
Vid Logan. 40. was in serious con-
dition today in Newark City Hos
pital.
Logan was attending a radio
picnic at Branch Brook Park. The
tarantula. dropping. perhaps. from
a tree, bit him on the left hand.
Logan was rushed to the hos
pital, where he was treated with
@ special serum.
The tarantula Is supposed to
have arrived here with a boat
lead Of bananas.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
SeGpLGne Goes ALOft
To Sir-MiLe Record

NEW YORK, June 16 U.S0.
Flying to height Of close to six
miles yesterday in a seapAne
carrying load of lilo pounds,
Boris SergievSky claimed a new
world record for the performance.
The flight was made over
North Beach, l.. l., and while
thermometers on the beach
touched 90. Sergievsky scared
into a temperature Of IS degrees
halow zero.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Rubber Consumption i
Oft SLiqhtLH in Man

NEW YORK. June Is U.NS0s
Consumption of crude rubber by
U. S. manufacturers in May TO-
tailed 39.902 tons against 4o,2O7
tons in April and 49.233 tons In
May. 1929. Stocks of crude rub =
Der on hand in the United States
on May 81 totaled 146.179 tons
against 1922 tons April 30. and
81, 1872 tons on MAY 81. 1929. =
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Va. Bass Fishing
Banned Until JuLU I

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-M.
D. Hart, executive secretary Of
the Virginia State Game and
Fish Commission, has called at
tention to the fact that, although
the new game and fish code pre-
scribes June is as the date for
the beginning Of bass fishing in
Virginia, 1t will be unlawful for
anyone TO fish In this state until
July I. '.'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
PHILIP ECKART Is
 CLAIMED BY DEATH,
 PIONEER 0F NORTH

Death claimed another oldtimer of the North at Anchorage when Philip Eckert, proprietor of the o. K. Barber shop, reached the end of the long Alaskan trail He was talk en to the hospital suffering from heart trouble and a partial stroke, and efforts to revive him were un- availing.
 MT. Eckert came north during the gold rush days and lived in nearly all the more important camps, going first to Dawson, from there to Nome, thence to Fairbanks and finally to Anchorage. having been resident of the city since construction days. He was the owner of considerable property, in cluding the building occupied by his shop tTimes.l
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
FAMOUS PLAY AT LIBERTY

Showing at the Liberty Saturday is the modern play Our Dancing Daughters It is g presentation character study of three up-to-date girls showing the tendencies of go- ing too far under present day lib- critics. This production has made "a sensation thruoEt the States be- cause of its plain language and un- vanished handling of facts. True to realism rather than considerate of supersensitive modesty, it is rather strong in places, but the ef- feet on even young is salutary. Critics praise the work Of Joan Crawford and declare that in this picture she posses more Tt" than any other actress
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15

An extra freight train will arrive tonight and go north in the morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
EYEATHER REPORT

Station Temp Condition
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
TONIGHT AT THE THEATRE

This evening will be the last op- portunity to sec Our Dancing Daughters The feature showing the results and effects of the swift life of the modern girl. Last We'd showing proved this fea ture worth seeing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15

Dr and Mrs. Hyatt have moved from the former Baughman building, near the Van Glider, into the fine residence ad- jacent to the Episcopal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
FUR SALE POSTPONED

It is reported that the regular Seattle Fur Exchange fur auction scheduled for February IT has been postponed until the 27, on account of delay In receiving furs from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
.AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mr and Mrs. H. c. Griffin.
 SEWARD Frank Balovich, w. ~. Asquith. G Chyer, Harry John son, J. N. Estes, Dr. J. J. Jensen, I. Johnsen.
 OVERLAND-Ed Bent. Mike Ty- ons
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .sOKEHo RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. +
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
|DorothyDix| :. ;: IS: :::;:::.
Has
the World
Changed?
Sun May Still Rise in the East and Set in the West,
But No One Can Deny That the World
Itself Has Changed.

% g5s ia, % that % ID. s 3:
W Msttr rs dTn snd f o up Adam aSs E.
The s ago. Eden R sd bs hs @ "Ss CD
@ ~ IT, i::s: ;s1 e. ::s;
SSwn Of few n han s @ SSf
xe n d sa ss nes nSn S o n d |
oS
' they ne hsg @ ' sun same ns scenes ss n9ss ns
srs as. osR e: uB1: On osas ps
talking ''''''"
c n s nad for Us t. for q. to T vSs was s. TX: :
y only s' ssRe:s s:.:s s Va: s e '
ssa that ss s7:n as q 1 S .ss 5
io shy sRe %
% s 5 me MIGHT @ ns sGs S ss eysh 70 .Ps
G that sySRns Y ns: % time you mus" have h' H0" thankful
sEs se s r. : @ ss
S Ter i e.. ass .6s h ,ss
st s M Il: T isn IL e. =: from the
=. I:
sse ssV s 80 S'f n a S his H .s sss
@ @ @ : assssas
But the old days when people married they stayed
aS o $40 sa s
H % @ g up s S % @ 'o S sss
interesting
used S a n haven't iass SSS o aSe S the % 1 nj"
they @
couple of major operations couldn't hold
parents
Daughter ~ has have @ ha RsHs 1 . sn
bad child spanking
it
Oh things have changed lot when think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
SPRINCTIME
By d. G. PEATTIE.

Just as the great stars of an opera
company, assembling for the season,
frequently arrive last Of all, 50 some Of
the greatest virtuosos in the opera Of
birds are the last to arrive in the woods
and the meadows. Some of those which
have but recently lifted their voices are
the wood thrush, the wood pewee, the
four vireos, red-eyed, warbling yellow
shroated, and white-eyed, and the black
throated green warbler.
Bright birds of passage that come
ever late are the rose breasted grosbeak
(Which some years do not see at alb,
the indigo bunting, the crested fly
catcher, which is rather common, and
the least dycatcher, which is least so.
In this same category come the very
and the catbird and the chat.
The very last Of all are the Baltimore
oriole, the orchard oriole, the yellow
billed cuckoo, the black-billed cuckoo,
the bobolink and the scarlet and Sum-
mer tanagers. know not how to ac-
count for the lateness Of these birds,
since only the orioles and tanagers
come from as far away as Northern
South America. The others are found
in the Southern States in Winter, or in
Cuba, and nothing prevents them from
coming as early as a phoebe or a
swallow.
The migrations Of birds are singularly
punctual even snow and head winds
scarcely interrupt their schedules. Who
ever has studied the migration dates of
birds must have been struck by the i'm
preston (Whether real or false, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
A NEW PLANET

A large new planet has been found,
and press and pulpit now resound with
praises of the, four-eyed men who
brought that sphere within our ken.
For countless ages it has flown upon its
course, unseen, unknown, its orbit bear
ing to the east, of little use to man or
beast. Some able savantS, in their lair,
remarked, "A planet must be there"
and pointed to stretch of sky about
billion furlongs high. I can't imagine
how they knew, how they could make q
guess so true. There was no sign to in
dictate that their prediction could be
the mist, and said, I'VE wot and also
visit that there's a planet large and fine
just north of section thirty-nine." Then
all the boys aimed telescopes upon the
distant ether slopes, and kept their
watch year after year until they spotted
that old sphere. It's said to be of
mighty girth; it fairly dwarfs this poor
old earth; we feel, when of its size we
read, that Earth is small and cheap, in
deed, a tawdry thing, of pocket size,
in which no true distinction lies. But
still the earth, however small, has Sum-
mer, Winter, Spring and Fall; in Winter
we may freeze our thumbs, and thaw
again when Summer comes and all the
seasons, as they slide, some pleasant
moments will provide. Here there is
change from day to day, and outworn
things must pass away. But In that
sphere they just have found there is no
change the whole year round. It Is a
dark and frozen place, no flowers are
growing on its face, there Is no sun
shine anywhere to break the aspect of
despair, so won't move there for
while. however much its boosters smile
and try to sell me corner lots or acreage
for garden plots. This small, cheap
globe on which I dwell has always
pleased me passing well.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1e3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

bird since last Winter. Pretty soon
grasshoppers will be plentiful and then
Mrs. Killy and I will live high. Now
and then we catch a frog or a small
snake or a big spider. Chickets are
good. So are beetles. All of which re-
minds me that I must go hunting
again, for already am hungry"
He launched into the air and for
some time Peter saw him out over the
Green Meadows. Every now and then
he saw Killy shoot downward and he
knew that Killy was hunting. What
he was getting Peter couldn't tell, until
at last he saw Killy coming his way
with something in his claws. Killy
alighted on the fence post once more
and Peter saw that he had a small
snake.
There" said Killy, "I feel better
now" when the snake had disappeared.
There is nothing like good meal to
make one feel good. Now I'll get a
little exercise"
Up went Killy and then he began
to cut up all sorts of antics in the air.
He did lot of plain and fancy flying.
He was playing. He was playing and
getting his exercise Perhaps he was
showing of a bit for Peters benefit.
However, he is in the habit of doing
this, for he dearly loves to use his
wings. and both he and Mrs. Killy play
together in the air. They know that
play Is as necessary as work to make
life what it should be.
(Copyrieht, 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

or a so-called lady Of fashion. Let me
tell you today how to keep your hands
from showing the amount OF work
they've done.
Buy yourself some new gloves and
put aside all your old. shabby ones in
a bunch to be used as working gloves.
II you do gardening or painting-and
about the house need repainting-use
your old leather gloves. Use them for
polishing silver or for polishing the
metal work on your motor car. never
do any work Of this sort without gloves
Buy yourself also a new pair of white
cotton gloves, quite loose and very
cheap. There will be times when you
use Oil on the hands and must protect
them, and for this cotton gloves are
ideal.
Buy yourself two pairs of rubber
gloves several sizes too large. If you do
any scrubbing or paint washing, If you
wash your motor car or do any routine
engine repairs on it (women are get
ting to be very clever mechanics), in
fact, If you do any work that keeps
your hands in water for any length Of
time you must wear rubber gloves. You
will simply have to get used to their
feel, which you can do very easily. !
pay about IS cents a pair and find this
is an economy, as they last so long. II
you work outside the home and can't
wear gloves, bleach your hands at night
with lemon, scrub them and then use
a lotion to bleach and preserve them.
Mrs. r. z. eff you even up all the
ingredients in the cream formula so the
proportions are correct, the cream will
be all right. After having doubled the
required amount of rose water and also
the almond oil, you should have done
the same thing with the wax, spermacetl
and benzoin. Dissolve the cream in a
bowl placed in very warm water, dis
solve the wakes also and beat all OF
them together, adding the benzoin drop
by drop as you beat.
r. S.-H the cream you are using is
made from fine oils it will not cause hair
to grow on your skin.
A. J.-Excessive perspiration during
the night indicates lowered state of
health, besides which such perspiring is
very weakening. Better consult the doc
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Sage Tea Rinse.

While there is nothing lovelier than Q
head Of snow-white hair there are few
women who welcome the appearance Of
gray haid on their own heads. Some
how the sight seems to strike terror into
the heart of a woman. She has always
connected gray hair with old age and
when she discovers her own locks turn
ing to gray her mind Immediately leaps
70 that disconcerting thought, IT am
growing old!"
It is useless to try to tell her that
nave much more to do with age than
the color Of hair. In cases of prema-
ture grazing we agree that it is, indeed,
unfortunate and we sympathize with
the young woman who Immediately
ruShes out to have her hair dyed. But
though there are many reliable hair
ayes on the market, the use of them is
step which milady should take advis-
ediy. She should know that hairdyeing
is by no means something which should
De undertaken by an amateur, and be-
lore deciding to have her grazing locks
mace dark again she must make sure
tnat she has competent operator who
VIII use dye which is not injurious.
Even then milady must face the fact
that 1t Is not going to be an easy matter
to keep her hair dyed evenly. AS the
hair continues to grow in gray near
the scalp, the dye must be used regu-
larry, yet any overlapping on the old
tint Is apt to make the hair streaky as
well as dry, brittle and lusterless. Some
times milady makes the mistake of
changing dyes. firing of one she de-
cideS to try new kind. Now both of
these dyes may be perfectly all right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

This becoming silk crepe printed in
Ganvin green coloring is outstandingly
smart for all-day occasions.
It expresses new chic in heightened
f1aring silhouette. The tapering yoke
minimizes the width through the hips.
1t emphasizes the higher waistline and
soft all-around blousing Of the surplice
closing bodice. Trimming pieces at
shoulder and hip of plain crepe in
blending tone are decorative.
Style No. 449 comes in sizes Ia, 16,
18 and 20 years, SO, SO, 40, AZ. Al and
46 inches bust.
1t Is especially easy to copy. The
surplice bodice is finished at neck and
down front with applied bands of the
plain crepe. The two-piece circular
skirt is joined to hip yoke and then
stitched to the bodice.
You'll adore it in plain crepe silk in
orangey-red or violet-blue shade.
Rayon novelty crepe, georgette, chif-
fon. crepe Roma and wool crepe appro-
pirate.
For a pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
There are great many other styles
in our Spring fashion magazine by the
same designer who created this model
feel certain you would be pleased with
them. So in sending for your pattern
! suggest that you inclose 10 cents addi-
tional for . copy Of our fashion maya
Eine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

dyes was this gorgeous purple! There
was nothing for the poor young woman
to do but cut her hair as short as she
could and wear Transformation while
1t was growing out. This was some
years ago-she now has q beautiful
crown Of white hair and 1t has added
distinction and softness to her face.
But 1t Is true that the stage when
hair is turning from its natural shade
to white is not always beautiful and is
particularly discouraging when one is
very young. During this stage many
nave found the sage and black tea To-
ton for darkening the hair lifesaver.
AS this is purely vegetable compound
it is harmless. But milady must not ex-
pect immediate results; it will take some
weeks of constant application for her
but from then on, If the tea is used
regularly the day of gray hair may be
Warded on for long time
To make the lotion brew two table
Spoonfuls of black tea in one-half pint
Of boiling water. Allow it to cool; stir
and strain through fine cloth. Brew
two tablespoonful of sage tea in the
same way. Mix these two teas together
and add two ounces of bayrurn. Place
in large bottle and apply with
sponge or toothbrush after the shampoo
and two or three times week.
Another simple compound to darken
gray hair is made of sage and sulphur.
1t can be procured at any drug store
and directions are given in detail with
the bottle. These two, the sage and
black tea or the sage and sulphur, are
harmless, old-fashioned remedies which
nay be safely used to darken hair which
Is beginning to fade and turn gray.