davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SULGRAVE MANOR,

JIOV OUuHs ave. NsWs
We have q few apartments avail
able IN this exclusive building for
those who desire to reside in an ate
moSphere of refinement and can fur.
nish satisfactory references.
Resident manager; 24-hour desk,
teiepnone and elevator service; cleo
trio refrigeration at the cost of the
management
AVAILABLE
Z rooms, Kitchen, dining alcove,
. foyer, bath and open porch So. so
3 rooms. kitchen, dining alcove,
We select our tenants as you would
your neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Near 16tn ana Colempla nq.
Entrance to Rock Creek Park:
r, kit, bath & screened porch, $1,000
r., kit, bath e. screened porch. IoO0
Electric Refrigeration IL Desired.
Can Furnish Apartments II Desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

1873 CdAr1N ST. NV.
Flreproof building. elevator service,
incinerator, tile baths and showers.
Rms, Kitchen and Furnished DiuettS
SIS. so to $67.50.
Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Modern Building-Elevator and
Switchboard Service.
Electric Refrigeration II Desired
4 rooms and bath. 90
5 rooms and bath. 100 90
Resident ManaKer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

One BLOCK from CoIumbIa I'd.
Very Desirable for Families
with Children.
3 Large Rooms, Dfnette and KItch-
enette, $65.00.
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

CARvEL HALL ;9ls K ST.
I ROOM, KIT. AND BATH $35 SO to $3.50
WELDON HALL. 1852 21St ST.
2 ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. $500 to S54 90
ROOM. KIT. AND BATH $3.50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
These New Salts
Are Wonderful
That's just What She Said
Just What He Said
AND A MILLION FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG


When YOU take vitaliZing Kru-
schen Salts for few days, that old
incident armchair feeling deserts
you--it doesn't matter how fat you
aYe-the urge for activity has got
you-and you're stepping lively.
And, best of all. you Ike this ac-
Nvity-you walk a couple of miles
and enjoy it--you thought you'd
never dance again, but you md
you're getting as spry as ever-the
old tingling, active feeling reaches
even your feet.
Kruschen Is a combination OF the
six salts Nature has already put
into your body to keep you alive.
IL 1t were not for these vital salts.
you could not live.
Why not try one S5-cent bottle
Of these rejuvenating salts--a bot
tile lasts & weeks and one bottle Is
enough 10 prove to YOU that Kru-
sehen will make you feel younger
spryer--more energetic--youH en-
Joy life-every minute. Of it..
As one stout woman wrote: "Kru-
schen Salts are worth their weight
In gold to me-"
"A half teaspoonful in q glass OF
hot water every morning Is all you
need TO keep healthy--keep your
stomach. liver, bowels and kidneys
iiiFsplendid condition--free your sys-
TEN from harmful toxins and acids.
Peoples Drug Stores sell lots OF
Kruschen Salts--so do good drug
gists Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman; DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin, vice chairman; Dr. Roe Full
kerson, Isaac Cans. DR.. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, j. Leo Kolb. John Poole.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mrs. Virginia White Speel
Gen. Anton Stephan, Edgar G. Snyder
and A. x Shipe.
The. District of Columbia commission
will have an important responsibility,
in that it will be the official host of
the National Capital to the hundreds
of thousands of visitors who are ex-
pected to come here In 1882. The as
sociate directors are particularly anx-
ious that all features of the city's hos
pitality at that time be given minute
attention, in order that every visitor
shall be made comfortable and be given
every facility for enjoyment during his
stay. it is explained.
while entertainment of a public ma
t,lre will be provided by the United
States commission. the responsibility for
seeing that all visitors are properly pro-
vided for rests with the people of the
District of Columbia, acting through
their own commission. Already Chair
man Rudolph has given special study
to the work to be undertaken by him.
self and mis- associates, and it is to
discuss matters in connection with this
work that the members of the District
commission have been invited to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Federal Experts Will Attend For
estry Conference.

Four Federal experts from here will
attend the national conference OF the
American Forestry Association at Min
neapolis, Mimi, April 20 to May 1. They
are Alexander Legge, chairman of the
Federal Farm Board; r. Y. Stuart, chief
forester, United States Forest Service;
Nils A. Olsen, chief economist OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and Paul G. Redington, chief OF
the United States Biological Survey.
One of these problems. forest hres,
usually relegated to the West, has come
to the very doorstep Of Washington this
Spring. Fires in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, destroying acres OF young trees,
number of buildings and old land
marks, have forced public attention 10
the problems of forest fire prevention
and protection, since fire losses cost the
country annually incalculable sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CLUBS MAKE PLANS
ORANNUAL FARLEY
CosmopoIitans to Hold Con-
vention in Capital
May 1929.

Plans for the annual convention OF
the Capital District Federation Of Cos
mcpoiitan Clubs in the Carlton Hotel
May 1879 were completed yesterday at
q. meeting of the general committee on
arfznRements. Paul r. Branstedt
chairman, presided.
The convention will be attended by
delegates from Baltimore, Richmond
Newport News and Norfolk, as well as
washington. Fred j. Rice of this city,
governor, viii preside.
Banquet and Dance on Program.
A banquet and dance on the opening
night win mark the convention. Spe-
cial arrangements will be made for the
entertainment of wives of out-ot-town
members. The committee in charge
will consist Of Mrs Paul =. BranStedt,
chairman: Mrs. Fred J. Rice, Mrs. VIII
Ham H Callahan, Mrs. James Mckee,
Mrs. Edward Rule, Mrs. William King,
Mrs. Bert Downham. Mrs. George Wyne.
Mrs. Gordon Bennette. Mrs. Michael
Doyle. Miss Noe and Mrs. William Nc
Carthy.
Committees Named.
Convention committees from the local
Finance-Gordon Bennette, chair
man; Fred Rade, Edward Carl. Frank
Ghiselii, Arthur Defanderfer, Dermott
Noe and Harry Huntsbury.
Golf tournament - william King,
chairman Emery Galliher, Gene Para
veno, Or. Edward Horon, James Hardin
and Henry c. Karr.
Reception-Edward Rule, chairman;
Dick" Murphy, w. H. Callahan, DR.
@. Albert Smith and Les Powell
neutrality-suspicious. Mckee, Lewis
A. Payne, Robert MacChesney, William
Mccarthy and Stokes Sammons.
Progrsn-Paul Branstedt, chairman;
Judge Michael Doyle, George McClos-
key, Bert Downham, l.. z. Rubel and
Charles Schrump.
A rolf tournament and luncheon at
one Of the country clubs viii be ar
ranged for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

A school for the instruction of Ger
man shepherd dogs in the care of the
blind viii be opened near washington
in the Fall by the Chaumont Unit Of
the Womans American Legion through
the proceeds of a horse show at Ward
man Park Saddle Club May 8.
Miss Mary z. Donnelly, chairman Of
the committee in charge, estimates that
each dog will cost about $500 trained
and ready for use. The Chaumont Unit,
which is promoting the horse show. Will
devote the entire proceeds to the under
taking it is explained Blind service
men at Walter Reed Hospital will be
benefited.
The animals will be purchased from
one of the schools in the country at
Morristown, Nj, and Nashville, Tenn,
and an instructor will be sent here from
the original school in Lausanne. Swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
HEADS TO DISCUSS
CELEBRATION PLANS
D. C. and U. S. Commission
to Draft Program at
Meeting Tuesday.

Cooperation between the District OF
Columbia Commission for Observance
of the 200th Anniversary of the Birth
of George Washington in 1882 and the
United States commission will be taken
UP at a luncheon Tuesday in the Cos
mos Club. preliminary program
probably will be formulated
The Federal commission will be rep
resented by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
and Representative Sol Bloom, associ-
ate directors, who invited the members
of the District commission to meet with
them. The local commissioners are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Most of the mahogany logging In the
Gold Coast of Africa this season is be-
ing done by American firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
JUGGLING OF FUND SEEN
AS MOTIVE FOR Staying
Cciored Church Auditor Was Kill
I'd in Indiana After Making
Nashville Check.
Ntts Asseeistsd Press.

n the Associated RFeBs.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April IA water
soaked brief case, fished out OF White
River miles north Of here yesterday,
to-day was regarded by police as indi-
eating the motive for the Staying OF Ed
ward d. Pierson, Chicago colored audi
ter Of the National Baptist Convention.
Pierson was found mortally wounded,
lied hand and foot. six bullets In his
body and two travelling bags hung about
his neck, IN the Muscatatuck River near
geottsburg, Ind, Wednesday. He had
been engaged IN an audit Of the Nash
vile, Tenn, ONCE of the colored church
and there had uncovered Juggling Of q
ga. 900 fund. He was said to be en-
route to Chicago with this evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SPEED RECORD BROKEN
BY ITALIAN CRUISER
z1.6o4 Miles an Hour of Nicoloso
da Rocco. Beats French De-
stroyer's Ala Mark.

ny the Associated Press.
ANCONA, italy, April 19.-The Ital-
Ian admiralty claims the world speed
record In big ships for the light cruiser
Nieoioso da Rocco, which recently made
4l.504 mile. an hour:
This bettered the record held by the
French destroyer Bison at 4l.2 miles an
hour. -.
The contract speed for the Nicoloso
Aa Rocco was 80 miles per hour. The
cruiser, which is the first to be launched
By the Ancona Shipbuilding Works,
viii be the flagship Of the "navigators
division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
cUBA's TRAFFIC RULES
New Regulations Follow Advice of
Pan-American Conference.

Cuba has adopted new traffic regu-
lations to follow recommendations of
the second Pan-American Highway
Conference, according to announce
ment by the Cuban embassy.
Among the principles are: That re-
curing all motor vehicles to be reg
istered before being permitted to
operate; that operators of motor We
hicles shall first obtain a license to
operate; that the rule of the road shall
be to pass to the right when meeting
another vehicle and to pass to the left
when overtaking another vehicle, and
detailed regulations for brake equip
ment, warning devices and for front
and rear lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
MISSING SALESMAN
BLAMES KiDNAPERS
Charges He Was Held Captive for
Month in Texas
Cabin.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 1s.-
Disappearing strangely q month ago,
under circumstances which 1T FIRST led
authorities to the theory he was slain
Samuel T. Hollowell, Little Rock sales
man. last night was reunited with his
family. He explained his absence by
saying that he had been kidnapped and
held captive.
Holiowell,, 36, appeared Thursday at
the home Of relatives at Paris Tenn,
where his wife was visiting. After tell
inR Of having been abducted and held q
rrfsener In q cabin near Fort Worth,
Tex, he left there for Dover; Ark, to
visit hts mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
DOGS WILL BE TAUGHT TO LEAD
BLIND AT SCHOOL NEAR CAPITAL
Chaumont Unit of Women's Legion Promotes Horse
Show Raise Funds

erla nd, operated by Mrs. Dorothy Har-
rison Eustis.
Vice President Curtis and his sister,
Mrs. E. z. Gam, lead the list of patrons
for the horse show. other patrons in
clude the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley, the chief of. staff
and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mr..
and Mrs Frederic A. Delano, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Senator and Mrs.
Guy D. Golf and William Phelps Emo.
Members of the committee assisting
Miss Donnelly include Mrs. E. T.
Shields. president of the Woman's
American Legion; Mrs. Wallace w.
Chiswell and Mrs. Albert M. Baggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BODY or LAB0RING MEN
DOWNS WET RESOLUTION
Georgia Federation, in Convention,
Overwhelmingly Defeats Wine and
Beer Modification of Dry Law.

Beer M OQ1uCdIAOh Va 0AJ AA"'
BY the Associated Press.
wAYCROsS, Ga, April ia reso-
luton favoring modification of the pro-
hibition law to permit the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer met
overwhelming defeat at the hands OF
the Georgia Federation OF Labor, IN
convention here yesterday.
The resolution was reported favorably
by the resolutions committee, but
shortly after debate started 1t was
tabled by large vote.
The organization of the federation
was changed so as to have a vice presi-
dent in every city that has central
labor body and an organizer and legal
representative in each city in which
there is a local union. Local officers
will be a president and secretary-treas-
urer.
The executive committee will be COM
posed of the president, the vice presi-
dents and the secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

with Lieut.. Col. Grant and Representa-
tive Bloom" statement In regard to
the meeting amplifies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
WHAT A THRILLER
is "AFRICA SPEAKS"

There is enough what looks to be
like Africa really is in sound and
sight in Africa Speaks" to make
it a really great picture.
The ending of this picture is one
of the most exciting I have ever
seen. You get sight of lion &C
tually tearing to pieces one Of the
natives.
1t looks like the real article, /
have no way of actually knowing
after seeing "Ingagi." 1 told you
that whether "Ingagi" was real or a
fake, it was corking good theater.
In the case of Africa Speaks /
will 60 farther and state that on
the whole it looks like the real ar
ticle, although I think the suspense
is often ruined by allowing the
camera men to talk. 1t is just a
matter of direction.
AS far as I am concerned, Africa
Speaks is the best of all the so
called African pictures, although
still like "Ingagi' just as entertain
ment.
I recommend africa Speaks" for
the entire family The ending OF
the picture certainly is a thriller.
The most thrilling and hair-raising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

this type Of a show And it is a
relief to see this sort Of fun done
with no apology, but done as a
Stone institution.
There is so much charm about
everything that Dorothy Stone at
tempts and when Dad, Dorothy and
Paula get busy with their feet all
at the same time, the result is some
real dancing.
The daughters will never have to
apologize for their dad, and it looks
like dad will never have to apollo
gize for the girls on the stage be-
cause they have received wonderful
instruction on what and how to do
many things.
Stone starts telling about his air
accident and that gives him chance
to lead up to his crutch dance, the
way he learned to dance when he
got on his feet after his air accident.
Stone is still for aviation and he is
sincere about it. He claims he
would take it up again but there are
three pretty good reasons why they
will not let him.
Il used to have the stars dressing
ROOM" he states, "but now I have
third choice. Every time try to get
on the stage, I bump into a Stone.
There is some very individual
comedy done by Billy Taylor as
Corporal Jack Sterling. He has a
certain way about him that gets
over. A sure good comedy relief.
Andrew Tones as John Pillsbury
gets his big chance while singing,
I'm a Little Bit Ponder of You, "
with Cynthia Foley Hilda Spong
hasn't much to do but she knows
how to do it.
There are also a bunch Of midgets
in the Rip Van Wrinkle scene. The
children will love them. The Mary
Read Tiller girls have some splendid
dance formations, especially their
work in THE Autumn Ballet"
Here is a musical play which runs
true to all the Stone traditions. II
we ever get out of step with this
sort of entertainment, well, then we
will have to pity the stage.
"Ripples" remains at English s
each night this week with matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
tt is a most satisfactory buy be-
cause it is a regular Fred Stone
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
HOOVER SMITH
BATTLE ECHO IN
ALABAMA VOTE
Heflin'S Custer From Party
Expected to Bring Many
to Polls.
BY FOSTER EATON.
United Press stan Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. D. =
hlabamas election today loudly
echoed the Hoover-sm battle Of
1923.
For the first time in thirty-six
years the state is confronted by an
intra- party Democratic contest Of
first magnitude. and in consequence
a total poll of 100000 votes or more
4 IS in prospect.
It is test Of the ability Of the
regular Democratic machine to dis
cipline one mani. Thomas Heflin
for boiling the partys presidential
nominee two years ago.
Fight Over Aid to Hoover
It was because Hehin, senator and
member of congress for a genera
ton. cast his political lot with Her
bert Hoover that today's battle de-
yeloped. The state Democratic com
mittee expelled him from the party
primary last August.
He1in organized virtually a one
man party which he called the "Jel-
fersonian Democrats" and, ON that
basis. is competing today for re-
election against John H. Bankhead
Of Jasper. regular Democratic sena-
torial nominee.
There is a difference of ITS, 900
votes between the rival claims OF
Henin and Bankhead, the Demo-
cratic cast-of claiming he will
sweep the state by 100000, while
Bankhead's managers assert Hefin
will be repudiated by at least $4,000
votes.
No Republican Ticket
Helms gubernatorial running
mate is Judge Hugh A. Locke OF
Birmingham. competing for the gov
crnorship against Judge B. M. Mil
Ter of Camden.
Republicans of the state-tradi-
tionally the minority party-put no
ticket in the field and indicated
general sympathy for the Hefin
cause. There are two Republican
candidates for congress and two
Jeffersonian candidates, affording
four contests in the ten congress
sional districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FRANCE DROPS REDS
Communism Fast Is. Losing
Ground, Figures Show.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Communism in
France fast is losing ground. A
United Press survey revealed today
the total number of French Com
munists has decreased from 10000
to less than $4,000 in less than three
years.
Three years ago the French gov
eminent had to take extraordinary
military measures to keep the Com
munists in hand during labor mani
festations. especially on May l and
Labor day. Now the government
no longer fears the growth of Com
munism.
In 1924 the Communist party had
thirty deputies in the chamber of
deputies. At the elections of 1923
the party succeeded in returning
only eleven of the original thirty.
The circulation of the Communist
newspaper, L'humanite, has dropped
swiftly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

scene I have witnessed for many
moons.
The vaudeville part of the bill is
just so SO in spots and then just
fair. The outstanding act is the
piano work of Harry Bason. He
plays a mighty sweet piano.
Tillis and LaRue offer dance
revue which seems to need dancing
talent. The man is mighty clumsy
at times. The girls are nice looking
and have that cute appeal. The
woman at the piano sadly over di-
reefs with her head
Six American Belfords have an
interesting acrobatic routine. Har-
lison's circus is just another dog
and pony act.
Ross and Costello with their &C.
centric stuff work up to good ap-
plause after a weak start. They do
keep at the audience until they get
EN-.
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Royal Family" at the Civic Theater;
office Wife" at the Ohio; Check
and Double Check" at the Circle;
Little. Accident" at the Indiana
Billy The Kid at the Palace;
"Renegades" at the Apollo; movies
at the Colonial, and, burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
WALSH FIGHT
AT CLIMAX IN
BALLOT TODAY
Montana's Veteran Senator
Facing Severe Test
at Polls.

BIZ UHitfd Press
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 4 Thomas
j. Walsh. Montanas veteran IL
year oId United States eenator. was
believed facing one OF the most
severe political tests Of his long
career in today's election.
The veteran Teapot dome oil
scandal investigator, an ardent dry,
was opposed for reelection by Albert
J. Galen, Republican associate
justice of the state supreme court,
who declared for prohibition reform.
walsh although he ignored the
wet and dry ISSUE had the backing
of all the dry organizations in the
state.
He brought the tariff question
vigorously to the front. contending
that farm relief and tariff are of
infinitely more Importance to Mon
tana than liquor.
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment supported
GaIen with an extensive advertising
campaign.
Intenseness of the senatorial race
obscured other issues and can
didates. An unusually heavy off
year vote was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

chief executive for the next four
years.
George w. p. Hunt, six times Gov
ernor and former ambassador to
Siam, was the Democratic candi-
date. He was opposed by Governor
John G. Phillips. Republican.
Questions of taxation and Ari-
zona's participation in the develop
ment of the Colorado river WE'RE the
main issues in a heated campaign.
The state normally is Democratic.
Representative Lewis w. Douglas,
Democrat, is unopposed for re-
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
FIGHTER BADLY HURT
Argument Over Girl Causes Column
bus Man to Receive Knife Wounds.

Argument Over Girl Causes Column
bus Man to Receive Knife Wounds.
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 4.-Alra
Robinson, 81. is in serious con-
dition, the result of knife wounds
sustained in a light with Anderson
Carpenter, %. in which the former
was cut three times in the face,
one slash being from the opening
of an ear across the cheek to the
inner corner of an eye. Part of the
flesh was torn away as the knife
was withdrawn.
The two. it is said, had an argu-
ment over a girl whom Robinson
has been keeping company with
and whom Carpenter claims was
a former sweetheart of his. The
men met on the street and then
went to an alley back of the Bel
vedere hotel. where the fight &C
Cured. Carpenter only recently re-
turned here on parole from the
state reformatory, where he was
sentenced to serve a term of from
one to ten years for vehicle taking.
He had served three years of the
sentence. After the fight Carpenter
disappeared and has not as yet been
apprehended.