davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
N,lW.
ATTRACTIVE

e-bunaalov on . lot 47x125, half block from
sssso thPss Bioeks 0qf from 40sh sh S school,
addition 20 two rood bed rooms: living room.
eepne porc iS'S and nfSS
fnease covered front porch: $50 =
81 I an ornamental LOOT h' metal fence. The
ssTsss and sG ss Tss h RSI'' is fully
Very Easy Terms
NORTH WASHINGTON
REALTY CO., Inc,
1000 Ga. Ave.
Shepherd 2400. Georgia 4256.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Only Home Left of This Type.
Six Rooms
With Built-in Garage.
$8,o75.
Brick Construction.
Double Oak Floors.
a Comparison Will Satisfy You
of the Very Unusual Value.
4103 18th Pl. NE.
CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD,
Builder and Owner,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. Natl 1890.
Sll $50.
Detached 4-Bed-Room Home,
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Circumstances recessitate a prompt sale
OF this desirably situated home property,
and We urge your prompt consideration as
Dutch colonial type, with living room about
32xl3, fireplace. large dining room, sun par
porch. There are four splendid bed rooms,
tile bath and attic over entire house. At
tracttvely HANDICAPPED lot 4Oxi30 and q huge
i 2HeI tTes s., the rear Tg9-csr EsrAse
Schwab, Walk & Candy.
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
THE WRIST MARK
By ]. S. Fletcher
SYNOPSIS

service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
(Seai) Attest. EISsluent'
A. II. SHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
misunderstanding "
ADAM A. WEsCHLERs SON. Auctioneerf

U. S. MARsHAL'S SALE.
Nv virtue OF a decree issued out OF the
rlerk's once OF the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia and to me directed,
viii sell at public sale, for cash, in the AUG.
ton rooms Of Adam A. Weschler e. Son, 900
Pennsylvania avenue NV, WASHINGTON, y, C.
MARCH TWENTY SECOND. 1880, the fol-
lowing described property: Three:piece oyer.
stufTed living room suite, ten-piece walnut
aiming room suite, eight-piece American
walnut bedroom suite, Brewster upright
mahoRany-case player-piano, No. 18095l, ano
lamps. window draperies, tapestries, rugs
etc; seized and levied upon as the prop
erty Of the defendant Mildred Hubbard,
alias Mildred Brown, and sold to satisfy the
costs of Equity No. 51113, in favor OF the
United States of America, eX. rel.' Leo "A.
Rover, United States Attorney in and Tor
the District of Columbia. ..,vrrp
Trnitsd states Marshal in and for the
mhIl.20,21 District OF Golnmoa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
WOODBRIDGE

e-room colonial house, with garage: paved
erect; ,larse rooms; very nne location;
terms. fnauire 2eO0 18th e., at r. ]. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

THOS. J, OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs.
1881 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

Sl2.z5O
HANDICAPPED Lot 70xI2O.

pig ~.
* Handicapped Lot 70xl20.
-'sa Center-Hall Colonial.
low price for q home situated in the
country club district q Chevy chase. one
Elk exceptionally bright, comfortable rooms,
large tile bath, painted walls throuEhout,
huge living room With real fireplace and
sun paflor adjoiuine. Numerous added tea-
lures and every modern convenience. Pri.
vate drtvewaY TO garage Owner is leaving
the. city. and is anxious to sell. You viii do
SVENYfNtda PHONE SERVICE TO Q PM
-'o Schwab, Walk e. Candy,
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0830.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
500
CHEVY CHASE. b. 6.

SIl,S9U.
Beautiful detached home Of brick and
ehingle construction, Just being completed.
a as 1NoT has very large Rying room room, WIZ rd
kitchen, cement porch that can easily be
inclosed
Second floor contains large bed rooms, 2
full tiled baths, noored attic, partially in
closed with Celotex; sarase Located on
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY
CO., INC,
1000 Ga. Ave.
Shepherd 2400 Georgia 4256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

TOMORROW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, AuctioneerI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

cSNEIscATEaD ATT IH5 SLS ~
OF, THE DISTKICT OF COLUMBIA sIIIA
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BUTT HELPS WIFE
TO GET ANNULMENT
Former Mrs. Hoyt Begins
Reno Action Against
Ex-Soda Clerk.
BY the Associated Press.


RENO, New, June illegal proceed
ings are under way here to annul the
recent marriage of Eugenia Bankhead
Hoyt Butt, daughter of Representative
William B. Bankhead of Alabama, to
Wilfred Lawson Butt, former Univer-
sity of Nevada student.
Butt, student and former dispenser of
soft drinks and sandwiches in q Reno
establishment, with whom Mrs. Butt
went to Honolulu for honeymoon soon
after she had divorced Morton M Hoyt.
son OF former United States Solicitor
General, paved the way yesterday for
the annulment proceedings, which will
dissolve their marriage.
An appearance and waiver placing
MIN within the jurisdiction of the Ne
vada court and entering his default to
MS Wife's proceedings, was ready last
night to be filed with the county clerk
Butt signed the waiver in Honolulu
where his bride of few weeks left him
aIter she had learned of another spouse,
whose hnal decree of divorce had not
riage
Mrs. Butt left Reno shortly after the
suit was filed and has been away since
then.
She was divorced by Hoyt some time
ago and after . reconciliation and re-
marriage, was granted a divorce from
MN mere several months ago. Hoyt
once jumped of an Atlantic liner in
mia ocean and was rescued, after a dis
agreement With his wife on q trip to Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Exhibit of Old Western Days
on $500 Mile Tour of
Country.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MITCHELL, S. Dak.-A breath from
the plains of the wild West of the days
Of Gen. Custer and the last of Indian
fighting has risen to aid the promotion
Of a modern motor highway that now
threads the land where skeletons once
bleached.
Included in the exhibits being taken
on 2,500-mile tour of the country in
the interest of Custer Battlefield High
way is a group of newly found pictures
OF the great Indian expedition of 1874.
The highway stretches from Des
Moines to Glacier National Park, where
Clusters band pushed its way in the
beginning of the last important Indian
campaign in the winning of the West
which ended, two years later, in the
massacre at the Little Big Horn, that
wiped out Custer and 800 followers
The pictures. which were taken by
the Governments official photographer
with the expedition. on wet" plates
th2t had to he sensitized in the field
list before the camera clicked, have
been lost for 55 years.
They were recently brought to light
ead now are in the museum of The
South Dakota state Historical Society
at Pierre.
W. D. Fisher, secretary-manager OF
the Custer Battlefield Highway Associa-
tion. is in charge of the tour Of the
country, carrying pictures and other eX-
hibits in a specially constructed truck.
With him is Max Big Man, son OF
noted Indian scout
Evening star., 1930-06-22
SCIENTIST ''LOOKS'' INTO ATOM
AND SEES HOW ELECTRONS LIE
Negative Bits of Electricity Composing All
Substance Found DiAused, Up
setting Old Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, June 21.-Discovery
Of method to look" inside hitherto in
visible atoms was announced today by
DR.. Arthur H. Compton of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, American Nobel Prize
winner in physics.
What he saw" was the arrangement
of electrons, the negative bits of elec-
tricity. that seem to compose all tan
gible substance.
He found them diffused somewhat like
raindrops in a cloud. This differs sharp
ly from the old idea that electrons re-
volve in fixed orbits like miniature
planets about central. sun-like nu-
cleuS. Recently daring scientific proph-
cts have haZarded that the electrons are
scattered and DR.. Compton's work backs
up this new idea. Addressing the
American Physical Society at Cornell
University, he said:
Got Hint From Moon.
Several weeks ago I noticed a beau
tiful halo around the moon. Half an
hour later the halo was visibly smaller
and rain began to fall, The interpre-
tation of such ha1oes as due to diffrac-
ton Of the moonlight by dToplets of
water suspended in the air, is well
known. The larger the droplets the
smaller the angle of diffraction. So by
observing the diameter of the halo we
can estimate the size of the water drops
which cause it. A shrinkage halo
means growing drop, and hence prob
able rain
A method similar to observing this
halo was used to "see" the electrons
For moonlight DR.. Compton substituted
X-rays and for vapor used heliun gas
DR.. Compton did not originate the halo
study method. His discovery is a way
to find out what the haloes mean.
He calculated the electron positions
by the new mathematics known as the
principal of probability, originated by
Werner Heisenberg, 3o-year- old Ger
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MASSACHUSETTS LEADS
IN NUMBER OF BIG CITIES
Is Only State in Nation Boasting
Nine Communities Having Pop
ulations Over 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Massachusetts,, which reported a
4.364,e72 population. an increase of
1913 per cent over 1920, is the only
State which can boast nine cities of
more than 1o0, 900 population.
Her closest competitors, California
and New Jersey, each have six cities
on the list.
In Massachusetts, only Lynn was add
ed by the 1880 census, the eight others
having been on the 1920 list. Their
present rating follows: Boston, 783,-
45l; Worcester. 196, 1895; Springfield
las, $50; Fall River, 1I4,34S; Cambridge
1860; New Bedford, 112504; Somer-
vile, 103,604; Lynn, 102 ,293, and Low
ell 100.05o.
California has Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Oakland, Hollywood, San
Diego and Long Beach. the last three
being newcomers to the big city class
The New Jersey list includes Newark
Jersey City, Patterson, Trenton, Cam
den and Elizabeth
Evening star., 1930-06-22
STERLING ESTATE
GIVES YALE MORE
Trustees Add $6,06o,o00 for Five
Professorships and Build.
ing Program.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 2i,-preA,-
dent Ames Rowland Angel haa
announced additional gifts to Yale az
gregating S6,050,000 from the trustees
OF the John w. Sterling estate to es-
tablish flve new Sterling professorsh,y,s
and to launch vast university build
ing program, The announcement was
made at the Yale alumni luncheon
President AngelI also announced what
ne termed the priceless gift" by
Francis I. Garvin OF the greatest COL
lection Of early Americana in the world.
The Yale University alumni fund.
President Angel said, had bees en-
riched to the extent OF $3,S65, 900 during
the year.
Gifts and bequests for endowments
previously announced for the wear
totaled $11,221 $50, not including Sl6.-
SCOOPS received as payments on sub
scriptions to the fund.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
REAR ADMIRAL STANDBY
RECEIVES NEW ORDER
Recent Legislation Given as Eea-
son for Communication to Of
ficer on Duty Here.

Another indext of naval red tape was
seen yesterday in naval orders. issued at
the Navy Department, under which Rear
Admiral William H. Standley, who has
been on duty at the department as as
siStant chief of naval operations, was
ordered to duty as assistant to the
chief of naval operations"
Naval ofhcials offered the explana-
ton that the re-ordering of Admiral
STANDBY was necessary to conform to
recent legislation and that it will mean
an increase in salary for him. It is ex-
pscted that about october he will pro-
ceed TO duty as commander of the de-
stroyer squadrons of the battle feet, re-
heving Rear Admiral T. u Sem. He
will be relieved by Capt. John Halligan,
ir., commander of the aircraft squad
rons Of the scouting feet. Admiral
Sem becomes member of the general
board here
Evening star., 1930-06-22
MITCHELL FEARS WAR.
Former Army Air Corps Head sug-
gests Annexing Mexico.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va
June 81 R1.-Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, former head of the ARMY AIR
Corps, said at banquet attended bv
zoo members of the Phi Kappa Psi
National Fraternity last night that the
recent financial depression throughout
the world was Sowing the seeds of
discontent and war" The country
should build bigger and better airplanes
lot tne Natlon's defense, he added.
Mitchell said that II business cord,-
tions in the United States did mot
improve appreciably, there was a nossi.
oility OF the country annexinp Mexico
Tor the wealth in the ground In that
country" '-''''
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WILL REWARD CONCERNS
CONTRIBUTING TO CITY
Plans Of Merchants Association to
Award Annual Plaque An
nounced.

Plans of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association to award plaque
each year to the business man or COM
pany making the greatest contribution
to the business life or general welfare
of washington we're announced yester-
dav by Edward D. Shaw, secretary.
The custom will be inaugurated with
selection of the outstanding individual
or company soon after the close Of the
current year The proposal was made
originally by Gen. Anton Stephan. 1t
was approved at a meeting of the board
of directors after a committee report
had been offered by Gen. Stephan.
The directors also instructed Mark
Lansburgh, president. to write President
Hoover thanking him for the efforts
he has made to have Congress pass the
District appropriation bill and request
ing him to seek to have the conferees
reach an early agreement.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

is connected with the distribution Of the
electrons in atoms is finding q satisfac-
tory solution.
In 1922 had the temerity to pre-
dict that within 10 years the electron
positions in the lighter atoms would
probably be known as reliably as were
the positions of atoms within certain
crystals. believe that prediction is
now verified
Il suppose it would be fair TO say
that experiments such as these come
the closest of any yet performed to
showing up what the atom looks like
for after all Is not seeing an object
dtffraction phenomenon similar to
those under discussion? And when we
thus look at the atom we find it com
posed OF electrons diffuSely distributed
as shown in the foregoing figures"
Britains ate 1oO.ooo,oo0 more pounds
Of fish last year than in 1923
Evening star., 1930-06-22
VETERAN PARACHUTE
JUMPER IS INJURED
Back Broken as Wind Carries Him
Over City After Having
Made e7o Leaps.
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO, June <l-George Ben
was in a critical condition today from
injuries suffered when his chute be-
came unmanageable and he fell into n
street after striking a line OF telegraph
wires
Doctors said his spine was fractured
and that he had been injured internally
A large crowd at Sunnyside Beach
witnessed the struggle Of the jumper To
control his parachute in a high wind
which carried him over the city despite
his efforts to make a landing on the
lake shore among the spectators
At the hospital he blamed the acci-
dent on the fact that he had jumped
before the plane attained SUFFICIENT al
titude.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Britains ate 1oO.ooo,ooO more pounds
OF fish last year than in 1928.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

man scientist. This formula Is based
on the impossibility of measuring with
perfect accuracy both the position and
the velocity Of an electron. Only prob
able position can be charted.
Problem Near Solution.
Thus DR.. Compton finds that the
electron distribution is definitely
diffuse instead of being strongly con-
centrated at a certain distance from
the atoms center" There is. however,
some density about where the orbits
calculated by Bohr would lie.
I'VE may say with some confidence, :"
DR.. Compton said, that the aspect of
the problem of atomic structure, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
HOLD CHESTER MEET
DESPITE COPS; THUGS

CHESTER, Pa, June I'm
spite of repeated attempts by COM
pany foremen and DRINKS modified
by the Ford Company, and other
large industrial establishments, to
break it up, a successful open air
meeting was held here Friday night
in the center of the, town under
the auspices of the international
Labor Defense.
This is the town in which Ray
Peltz and Thomas Holmes were
jailed when giving leaflets to the
workers of the Viscoe Textile Mills
for which Peltz is now serving
20 year sentence and Holmes a
term in Jail until he is 81 years of
age.
George Carter, Gastonia defend
ant, was chairman of the meeting
and Carl Miller, organizer for the
unemployment demonstration on
March 9Th that was held here on
city hall plaza, Sylvan Pollack, dis
trict organizational secretary for
the l. L. D., spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

of the "Ironsides" and the Kwangsi
forces. Press reports intimate that
Wang Chin-wei has already deserted
his Northern allies and will swing
over to support Chang Kai-shek. If
true, this may have. the effect of
saving Chang Kai-shek from i'm
mediate humiliation, and enabling
the various forces of reaction, Nan
king, the "Ironsides" and the
Kwangsi forces, to present a united
front against the Red Armies.
But this will by no means stop
the development of the revolution.
No matter whatever plan the coun-
ter-revolution adopts to consolidate
its shattered forces, it cannot make
much Roadway in the face of the on
sweep of the masses in the fight
for Soviet Power in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

at full capacity, and the plain in
tention conveyed by this tariff that
the United States IS determined not
to buy from abroad can hardly fail
to affect trade" Pc
The Daily Telegraph also speaks
in the same tone Of voice.
French imperiaHst papers also
showed great hostility in attacking
the bill. Oeuvre, the radical social
ist organ, says bitterly that amer
lea wishes to sell us everything and
buy nothing from US" and considers
reprisals inevitable. Echo de Paris
also does not hesitate to suggest
reprisal and said: "The United
States is vulnerable since half its
exports are industrial products. It
viii learn it sooner or later to its
cost"
It does not need a prophet to pre-
dict that these bitter words will
surely be followed by action, action
that will greatly accentuate imper-
ialist contradictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
u. S. INTRICUES
With 'IRONSIDES'
Tries to Stiffen Front
Against Red Armies

Continued from Page Oney
we have a glimpse of the basic
similarity and close relationship be-
tween the Indian revolution and the
Chinese Revolution. Agrarian revo-
luton is of basic Importance in both
countries, and, in both countries, the
agrarian revolution is intimately
linked up with the fight against i'm
perialism and for national liberia
ton.
All these are the tasks of the
bourgeois democratic revolution, the
tasks that are facing the workers
and peasant masses of both China
and India.
Crisis Sweeps Country.
The militarist war in China seems
to have reached a turning point.
With the economic crisis deepening,
with the silver dollar deprecated to
half of it's former value, with prices
soaring, with industry and commerce
paralyzed and the misery of the
masses increasing, the political con-
fusion in the country has also reach
ed state which is unequalled since
the fall of the Manchu Dynasty in
1912. Both sides, Chang Kai-shek
as well as the Northern Coalition,
are getting desperate. At this crit
ical moment when the fate of both
sides seems to hang in the balance,
the respective imperialist powers
that have hitherto been backing
their respective tools secretly do not
hesitate to show their hands little
more openly.
The notorious Putnam Weale
(alias B. Lennox SIMPSON,, former
adviser to Chang Tso-ling, now adj
wiser to Yen Hsi-shan, and well
known in Far Eastern politics for
many years as the agent playing
almost all the dirty games of Brit
ish imperialism in China, has at last
emerged from council tables behind
the curtain into the open and has
taken the field to grasp the Tientsin
Customs from agents of the Nam
king government.
U. s. For Chang.
On the other hand, American i'm
perialism is directing the game for
Chang Kai-shek. Failing to get
Chang Hsiehliang to support Nam
king, the agents of Uucle Sam are
now centering their attention in bid.
ding for the support of the cleft
Kuomintang, which includes the
political service of Wang Chin-wei
and Co., and the military allegiance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
TARIFF BILL WILL
SHARPEN CONFLICT
OF IMPERTALISTS
The Bill Bitterly Attacked by Foreign Imperial
list Press a
Retaliation and Tariff War Will Be
Inevitable

The Hawley-Smooth tariff bill was
passed both by the senate and the
house and signed by the president.
One chapter in American politics,
which has been one Of the most
lively and lasted we'll over a year
and a half, seems to have closed.
But the story of the tariff, the tariff
war which is step toward a final
conflict of arms, is actually just
beginning. Retaliations by rival
imperialist powers are foreshad-
owed first by press attacks.
Foremost among the foreign
papers which voiced their strong
protest are the London Times and
the London Daily Telegraph, the
mouthpieces of British imperialism.
The London Times says;
Gwen with the enormous home
market for their exploitation, many
American industries have come to
rely more and more upon their ex-
port trade to keep the plant running
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
wet" bureau A
SCAb AGENCY
War Vet Calls forWork
or Wages Fight .
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA. - The Vet
Grams Bureau now is trying to get
ex-servicemen a job, that is little
bit, but they are not going to exert
themselves. The reason for this is
that they are afraid the veterans
are getting Red. If the govern
ment gives the veterans or unem-
ployed any concessions it will be
on account of the Communist dem
onstrations. They fear the Com
munist Party.
The Veterans Bureau has sent
workers to places that are on strike,
and help to break strikes. This hap
pened on several occasions. 1t is a
scab agency. The workers are told
that so and so needs men and the
Bureau gives them cards to go there.
They then are intimidated into scab-
bling by the V. B. which tells them
that they are buns and don't want
to work and so refuse to have any,
thing more to do with the workers.
P. S.-Over 100000 out of work
in Phila. Thousands are going
hungry. War veterans, organize and
fight in the class war for Work or
Wages. Defend the Soviet Union.
1t would be a terrible blow to the
working-class if we lost the Daily
Worker. Workers help the paper
of your class. j. A. O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
TAG DAYS FOR JOBLESS
CONVENTION, RELIEF


DETROIT Mich, June IT,
Squirting the drive to elect dele
gates of unemployed workers to the
National Convention of Jobless
Workers, Chicago, July d, the
Michigan district conference of Un-
employed Workers is planning a
big tag day for funds.
Starting June 10Th organizations
are to be visited; on the 23rd shop
gate collections are to be made and
on the 2Sth and 10Th a two day tag
day collection will be held.