davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Maryland u. Juniors
Plan Prom at Willard

COLLEGE PARK, Nd FeD. IA.
The annual junior prom, one OF
the University Of Maryland's most
brilliant social functions, Is sched;
uled this year for the New Willard
Hotel. March %.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Seven Children Dead
From Serum in Spair

GRANADA, Spain, Feb. IA
U.S0.-The use Of the wrong
serum in administering injections
against q scalp disease prevalent
here Is believed responsible for
the death of seven children In an
orphan asylum in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Donald Frederick McLennan. IT,, Of Lake
Forest, NJ, and Thomas Truxton Hare.
r., OF Radnor, Pa, foot ball men, de-
clined election to this society to accept
Keys. Charles Scott Snead Of Montclair.
N. j., another foot ball man, and a
member Of the base ball team. also de.
clined to b tapped by the society ana
went to VOLTS Head.
James Gamble Rogers, IT,, son Of
James Gamble Rogers. r., prominent
New York architect, was the last man
tapped by Scroll and Key, while the
honor of being tapped last by Skull and
Bones went. to James Ross Stewart OF
Cleveland, foot ball and Rugby player.
Francis Thomas Vincent Of Torrtng-
ton, Conn, captain-elect Of the 1880
foot bah team, was tapped by Skull and
Bones.
Others Elected.
Among other men elected were the
following:
Scroll and Key-Thomas william Hef-
feran, IT., Grand Rapids, Mich; Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. st. Louis. Election
was refused by Lewis Abbott Lapaham,
San Francisco, and Robert Laughlin
Messimer, jr., Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich.
Skull and Bones-Gaylord Donnelley.
Chicago; Richard Orlin Sutherland,
GAINESVILLE. Wis; Roberg Laughlin Mes
sinner, Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. !;
Lewis Abbott Lapaham, San Francisco;
Henry John Heinz I'D, Pittsburgh.
VOLTS Head-Willian Prior Patterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
YALE SOCIETIES
ELECT Is JUNIORS
Ten, Including Senator Bing-
hams Son, Refuse Honor
to Join Other Groups.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Cenn, May 16.-Yale's
four senior societies, Skull and Bones,
Scroll and Key. Elihu Club and VOLTS
Head, yesterday elected Is juniors each
at the annual tap day ceremonies.
Ten juniors refused elections, eight OF
these going to other societies. Brewster
Bingham Of New Haven, son Of United
States Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut, was one Of five men to decline
elections to Skull and Bones. He was
not tapped by the other societies.
Refusals Came as Surprise.
The number who refused election to
Skull and Bones came as q surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Dayton. Ohio; Edwin Kloeeknsr Chapin,
Spokane.
Elihu Club-Marshall Bond. IT,, Santa
Barbara, Calf; Frederick Copeland
Hixon, Pasadena; Donald Quinn Aus
tin, Cleveland. Election was refused by
Henry John Heinz, Id, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
WALL STREET PLANE
INTEREST SCORED
0rville Wright Declares Compa-
MES Organized to Sell
Stock.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Ind, May 16.-orvilie
Wright of Dayton, Ohio, co-inventor
with his brother Wilbur, Of the air.
plane, in an interview here yesterday
predicted steady progress for aviation
providing Wall Street can be kept out"
Wright expressed belief that many
aerial companies were being organized
primarily SO that stock could be sold,
rather than for the manufacture Of
airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

More than $4,000 Of the 1881 COM
,munes in France have been electrified,
1880 Of these being since the World
War.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald o. Mar. %, 1918

From The Herald o. Mar. %, 1915
j. H. Coffey and family were
settled in their handsome new res.
idence on c. Street.
Or. j. R. Burgess, a dentist
formerly debated at Butte, has
taken over the practice of DR.. w.
P. Ogden"
A benefit dance for the band
held at the Glacier brought in
s91.7
S. J.. Kirk of Sisseton, S. Oak,
had arrived to take the position
of Indian sub-farmer at Oldtown.
Ed GIFTS and Erwin Schneider
ere getting ready to open up the
Home Lumber and Coal company
IN West Assiniboine.
Twenty of the boy scouts and
their scoutmaster had spent the
previous Saturday hiking to Os-
wego.
At a meeting of the merchants
it was decided to continue the
seven o'clock closing hour during
the summer.
Garth Burns, better known as
Farmer Burns, had left to join
the army.
J.. B. Switzer was able to be
out after an attack of the meas
les.
The total vote in Sheridan coun-
ty on the seed bond election was
2305 for to 144 against.
Frank Champlin was home
from Fargo where he was attend
ing school.
Hugh N. Marion was secretary
of the Commercial club, taking
up the work when A. M. Foor
went to Fl. Keough.
Roy Joslin, convicted of passing
a bad check, was taken to Plen-
to serve a sixty day sent
ence.
The Secretary of the County
Board of Health was ordering a
general cleanup of premises be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

summoned to dinner, and all RICH.
willingly obeyed the call.
During the meal I interested
the boys very much by proposing
to decide on suitable m fol
the different spots we had visit
ed on this coast.
For" said l. lit will become
more and more troublesome to
explain what we mean, unless we
do so. Beside which, we shall
feel much more at home if we
can talk as people do in inhab-
tied countries: instead of saying,
for instance, the little inland at
the mouth of our bay, where we
found the dead shark the large
stream near our tent, across
which we made the bridge that
wood where we found cocoanuts,
and caught the monkey and so
on. Let us begin By naming the
bay in which we landed. What
Sn2ll we call IL!
Oyster Bay" said Fritz.
mo, no!-Lobster Bay" cried
Jack. 'in memory of the old fell
low who took a fancy to my leg!"
Il think" observed his mother,
that, in token of gratitude for
u escape, we should call il
Safety Bay"
This name met with general ap-
probation, and was forthwith fix
ed upon.
Other names were quickly chos.
en-. Our first place of abode we
called Tentholm; the islet in the
bay, Sharks Island; and the
reedy swamp, Flamingo Marsh. 1t
was some time before the serious
question of a name for our leafy
castle could be decided. But fin
ally it was entitled Falconhurst;
and we then rapidly named the
remaining points: Prospect
Hill, the eminence we first as
cended; Cape Disappointment,
from whose rocky heights we had
strained our eyes in vain search
for u ships company; and
Jackal River, as a name for the
large stream at our landing place,
CONTINUED on page seyen)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
Lustre
Sc Z q Z q q Il a q q & 81

&c q z Z 4 q q a * q q q e %
H. H. Schultz and Jacob Unrau
returned home Friday noon from
Mountain Lake, Minnesota, in Mr..
Unrau's Buick coupe.
A large crowd had turned up
for the Bible school closing pro-
gram and graduation exercises at
the Bruderthaler church on Fri
day afternoon. The singing was
good and the numbers given by
those of the class were a%ppreciat-
ed. Fifteen students had finished
the two-year ours and received
their diplomas.
The Misses Kate Lentzner and
Athena and Bertha Goossen, who
have been attending the Lustre
Bible school, left for their home
at Larslan Saturday morning.
John E. Beier, who has been
spending the winter in Minnesota
and Bill Goossen, who has been
with relatives and friends in
South Dakota for the last rive
months, returned home Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. Wall spent
the weekend at the parental Scott
home in Froid, returning Monday
morning in time for their school.
Mrs. Jacob Born spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. j..
/. Ems during the illness OF lit
tie Elsie. The baby is recovering
nicely.
The Heinrich Trio, which sang
from KICK on Sunday afternoon,
was heard and enjoyed by many
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Toavs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Toews sun
day.
Art and Reuben Baerg spent
Sunday evening at the ]. }. Bel
err home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Stelzer and
children visited with the H. d..
Schultzes Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wiens ana
Alden called on Mr.. and Mrs a..
N. Dick on Monday.
j. A. During and A. A. DICK
two of the trustees of Dist. NO
%, were business callers al tne
county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Martens Wis
tied at the parental Beier nome
Tuesday evening.
Henry Franz has been asslstins
]. H. Wiens for the last few days
In reconditioning his truck.
Rose and Pearl Stubbe, f1eien
Teske and Ella Kjensrud are Oh
the sick list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

sought to teach; and, with a
short prayer for a blessing on my
words, brought the service to a
close.
After a thoughtful pause, we
separated, and each employed him
self as he felt disposed.
| took some arrows and en-
deavored to point them with por-
cupine quilts.
Franz came to beg me make a
little bow and arrow for him to
shoot with, while Fritz asked my
advice about the tiger cat skin
and the cases he was to contrive
from it. Jack assisted with the
arrow making, and inserting a
sharp spine at one end Of each
reed made it fast with pack
thread, and began to wish for
glue to ensure it's remaining
firm.
20 Jack. Mammals soup is as
sticky as anything" cried Franz;
shall l run and ask for a cake
of it?"
mo, no, little goose! better
look for some real glue in the
tool-box."
There he will find glue, to be
sure" said l, land the soup
would scarcely have answered the
purpose. But Jack, my boy, l do
not like to hear you ridicule your
little brothers ideas. Some of
the most valuable discoveries
have been the result of thoughts
which originally appeared no
wiser than his"
While thus directing and assist
ing my sons, we were surprised
by hearing a shot just over our
heads; at the same moment two
small birds fell dead at u feet,
and looking up, We beheld Ernest
among the branches, as bending
his face j~oyfully toward us, he
cried, "Wel hit! well hit! a good
shot wasn't it?"
Then slipping down the ladder,
and picking up the birds, he
brought them to me. One was a
kind of thrush, the other a small
dove called the ortolan, and es-
teemed a very great delicacy on
account of it's exquisite flavor.
AS the figs on which these birds
came to feed were only just be-
ginning to ripen, it was probable
that they would soon flock in
numbers to our trees; and by
waiting until we could procure
them in larger quantities, we
might provide ourselves with val
liable food for the rainy season,
by placing them, when half cook
ed. in cases with melted lard or
butter poured over them.
By this time Jack had pointed
a good supply of arrows, and in
dustriously practiced archery.
finished the bow and arrows for
Franz, and expected to be left in
peace; but the young mar next
demanded a culver, and | had to
that also, to complete his
equipment. 1t was easily done by
stripping a piece OF bark from a
small tree, fitting a flat side and
a bottom to it, and then a string.
Attaching it to his shoulders, the
youthful hunter filled it with ar
rows and went off; looking, as
his mother said, like an innocent
little Cupid, bent on conquest.
Not long after this, we We're
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

Washington, D. C.-Total collec~
tons here of income taxes from
ove the country amount to SGT,
507,962 as compared to s72, 500, 900
a year ago. There are, however,
thousands of dollars taken in at
various district offices all over
the United States which have not
yet been reported, and until the
complete totals are in it will not
be known whether the receipts
this year are greater or less than
last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

fore April Is.
w. l.. Young was giving the
Valley Market a complete remod-
cling and refinishing it in white.
Twin boys arrived on the 25th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Stennes.
Dan Mitchell, Jr., aged 10, died
at the David LaRoque home af-
ter an illness of several months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

Z z q Z z Il q Z g q q q z 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

safely landed in the house, taking
little Franz on my back, ! let go
the fastenings which secured the
ladder to the ground, and swing
ing to and fro, gently assembled.
Then for the first time we
stood all together in our new
home. drew up the ladder, and,
with a greater of security
than had enjoyed since we
landed on the island, offered up
IL evening prayer, and retired
for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
gATE-CO-OPERATTVR APTs.

NORTHUMBERLAND APARTAEfNTe, 20se
New Hampshire AYES rooms, Kitchen and
sonabIy priced See or call B. BREWER.
1870 Newton sc. NV. Adams 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

WANTED-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WELL LOCATED, MODERN. ONE-TRU9T
apt bldg, NV. in EXCHANGE for $35,00O
equity IN highway property near Rockville,
Nd; Will add 5000 cash; owner. Address
BOX 6o-Z star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19


ss.h sad sSsssRsn ~ SIS: 81 Sp 40 6:
nis sas f SSs Incl Ssd-dsS:ppcrS splSss dss
POTOMAC PARK APART1ENTs.- 5ist AND
Washinston Monument ana the Lincoln Me-
Tss ana nsS Ho hOss
hOuss with. Standard ssrvics. NO dOss Or
434 KENYON ST. NW-5 ROOMS NICELY
b BATH. porch. su can lincoln sess C iss
us K--NICELx FURNIsHEp LARGE:
trent apt: q and roGSS si sS T. Snd
Net Net ssz7 IsO 0iOOn Nps ~ ~nN -Uo..N'
l4s nth ST. NE. NEAR LINCOLN Park
1sT rOO% HS s aSa gas AM
YOUNG LADY sTUpENT WOULD Ike 10
E 5SG% s Ssz slS;st a7as Conn ave. Apt SSa
sos EAST CAPITOL sT.-ENTTRE THIRD
floor, 3 rooms and bath, porch; completely
only. Cain before pm. ''-'-- as
el0 RITTENHOUsE ST. N.W.--2 PLEASANT
f.Gnt Nth S.s :nE
reasonable; adults only. oeorgia 1859.
on ROCK CREEK PARE.EURNIsIIElD
Are s bath with shower: southern exposurs;
s sGns n saa i s1e hs Sssr Once q.
4325. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE (oRANT
Ctrcie)-4 large, com. rooms, bath; corner;
private house: garage optional Adams Slss.
COUPLE 70 SHARE FURNISHED GROOM
nat or rent free in exchange for meals for
two: sP,hSnss Potomac 1881 evenings after
able for two adults; rooms. kitchenette,
able is.1 S2i hamilton st. NV. Georgia ii7S. :
LARGE ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. PR1-
vate bath; private home; $50. 6S7 Md. ave.
i45S GIRARD ST. N.W.-NICELY FUR
nished front apt, living-bed room, dining
aicove. kitchenette and bath: Adults. Can
1918 KANSAS AVE. N.W-2 Ink. ROOMS,
large sleeping porch and bath private en-
trance; s55 month.
log 'front.' ATT ssoSPessy ESfnsSsS e.c
h-w.h., range, sink. continuous hot water. .
TAKOMA PARK--FIRsT FLOOR, PRIVATE
rooms, bath. Sleeping porch. Sarase; ' ami
EGs Fines rd a Dsssss
s9ss S:e 81 SS. sAM A
All csr lines m inspsction MOnasy
E0E 2 i ADuLTl3 . LARGE ARC 1 ROOMS ,ssa AM AMP
| The Westmoreland, 2122 California ct, NV.
YOUNG LADY 70 SHARE ONE-R6OM,
sonabIe. 1893 18th NV. Apt. sos.
32s. ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED ONE
large room; Kitchen and porch. Including
gas and electricity; h.-wh.; adults. s4s
TWO LADIES WOULD LIKE THIRD. EN-
ployed. renned lady, to share Comfortable
ps s.. NV. North s stis CAN alter pni
FURNISHED APTs.. ROOMS, HOUSES.
oIBsoN RENTAL BUREAU, -.
We locate you without charge ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

CEMVXkAND PARK - Gentleman; cheerful
1roqk YeeEn, near hetA; pElyeta hope; sens.
80 armstt ~ 01eEs 1s1eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

rooms, Kitchen, tiled bath and large porch.
splendid condition and convenient location,
0ne1naii square 70 cars: nrsses' etc: ., snosE
Govt. depts., etc. Apply res. mgr, l44o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

4 Rooms, Bath and Porch.
Lovely, bright, roomy apartment.
ali outside rooms; perfect coalition
throughout; within easy walktng dis
lance Of downtown. Bee Apt. -.
1907 18th st. n.w.s or ask for tanitor'
or call
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
2423 E ST. NV.

An ideal apartment consisting Of { rooms,
kitchen and bath; all outside rooms and 3
exposures. The SURROUNDINGS are homelike
and very desirable for children. Location
convenient to Government depts., Geo. Wash.
University and Potomac Park Electric re-
liberation on house current. SeS. See Mrs
HOOVER, Apt. 102. West 0473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

BEST VALUE!
CONN. AVE. BRIDGE, 3R., SOS
Best location; new nreproof bldg; phone
and elevator service; all improvements;
neatly furn.: exclusive apt North 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

LARGE, WELL LIGHTED ROOM IN private
family, NV, By lady temporarily run down.
Address Box 172-E, Star once.
GENTLEMAN, Government empioye, desires
priyste bone @ sdnlts, 9eEman.A 1aEieans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
W. c. T. u. Annual Meeting.

With we'll attended morning and after
noon sessions, the annual meeting OF the
Montgomery County Womens Christian
Temperance Union was held in the Baptist
Church here Friday.
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman, of kensington'
was re elected president and the other
officers chosen were Vice president, Miss
Rebecca T. Miller. OF Sandy Spring; record
inn secretary, Mrs. Marianne hiller, of
Sandy Spring; corresponding secretary. Mrs
George W. Ashworth. of Kensineton; treas
urer, Mrs. Cyrus Sherman. of kensineton
The meeting was conducted by Mrs
CHAPMAN. The usual routine business was
transacted and reports were submitted by
the officers and directors of the various
departments showing substantial growth
increased interest all along the line and a
General determination to continue the fight
with renewed vieor.
Addresses by Rev. VIM. S. Abernethy
psstor of Calvary Baptist Church. Wash
ineton, and Mrs. Doran. wife of the Fed
eral prohibition official featured the &C.
casion.
Luncheon was served by members OF the
Rockville Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
STATE OF MARYLAND,
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building two sec
tons OF State Highway, as follows:
Montgomery County, Contract No. M-l54.
3ll One section of State Highway along
the Colesville Road from Burnt Mills ~
White Oak, distance of LIZ miles Cater
nate bids tor resurfacing with hot anu cold
bltuminous mixtureS).
Montgomery County. Contract No. MISS.
3ll One section of State Highway along
Leland Street from Wisconsin Avenue TO
the beginning of concrete near the Be-
thesda- Silver Spring Road. distance of 0.5S
mile Concrete shOulders), will be received
by the State Roads Commission at its offices,
Federal Reserve Bank Building. Calvert and
Lexington Sts.. Baltimore, Maryland, until
IL M, E S. T., on the 9th day of July,
1880. at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank pre-
posal form which. with specifications and
plans will be furnished by the Commission
upon application and cash payment of 81,
as hereafter no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied ~ certified check for the sum of
five hundred ($500) dollars, payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond. and comply with the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland, re-
specting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of Gle State Roads Commission
this Gath day of June, 1880.
G. CLINTON UHL.
Chairman.
L. H. STUART, Secretary.
June 27-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
PROCLAIM ON.

By the Board of Election Supervisors of
Montgomery County. Maryland, dividing
the Fourth Precinct of the Thirteenth Elec-
ton District. commonly known as Wheaton
District, and making therein what shall be
known as the Sixth Precinct. and fixing
the boundaries thereof and designating
the location of the voting place thereof,
Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly of Maryland. passed
at its January Session of 1918, the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of Montgomery
County. hereby give notice that they have
divided said Thirteenth District. commonly
known as Wheaton District and the fourth
precinct thereof. and have made of said
precinct another precinct TO be known as
Precinct No. 6. of the Thirteenth District.
commonly known as Wheaton District, and
that the boundaries of said precinct shall
be as follows:
Beginning for the same at point where
Laurel Avenue is intersected by the third
line OF the District of Columbia and run
ming thence with said third line of the
District of Columbia in a southeasterly
direction to the boundary line between
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
thence bounding with said line in north
cdSlCIIy uucCllOu III us lHleISeCllOH WIN
the public road Leading from Seeks Corner
to Avenel. thence bounding in said road
in south estery direction 10 Seeks Cor
ner at Blair Road, thence with Blair Road
in southwesterly direction to its inter-
section with Sligo Branch, thence with said
branch and the meander thereof and in a
southwesterly direction to its intersection
with Maple Avenue, thence along Maple
Avenue in a southwesterly direction to its
intersection with Park Avenue, thence
along Park Avenue in southerly direc-
ton to its intersection with Carroll Avenue.
thence along Carroll Avenue in westerly
direction to its intersection with Laurel
Avenue. thence in westerly direction
with Laurel Avenue to the place of be-
ginning.
And we hereby designate Takoma Park
as the voting place OF said Sixth Precinct.
LAWRASON B. RIGGS,
LLOYD j. JONES,
FRANK DWYER,
Board Of Supervisors of Elections for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
JOHN JONES. Clerk.
june 27 St