davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
CITIZENS PROTEST
! new BUS FARES
Mass Meeting Planned for
Thursday to Organize Drive
Against Rates.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March as
Citizens will join in q mass meeting, to
be held here Thursday night, to organ
lie q protest against the proposed
changes In the fares of the bus and
street car lines operating between this
city and Washington and now owned
by r. L. May.
The minimum fare Of 10 cents and
the cutting out of the Communication
tickets are the chief points of protest
from local citizens.
Delegation for Richmond.
Organized protest is expected to take
the form of a delegation to go to Rich
mond April 8 when the hearing on the
fares will be held before the State Cor
poratton Commission. Many feel that
in view Of previous rulings of the COM
mission on like requests for fare in
creaSes that they will rule that not
more than cents may be charged for
distances up to l mile and cents for
distances up to miles.
Last night a group Of citizens from
the RoSemont and adjacent sections
gathered in Maury School and ap-
pointed committee composed of Harry
F. Kennedy, chairman; D. c. Book,
Aubrey Callahan, Mrs. Dolly M. Shop
person and Frank Quinn TO formulate
plans for the mass meeting. This COIN
mittee will meet this afternoon and will
decide whether to hold the meeting in
the Elks' Hall or the Armory.
To Visit Council.
Thursdays meeting of City Council
will be visited by the committee and
request made of that body to join in
the protest.
Decided action on the fares also was
taken at the meeting of the Alexandria
Citizens Association, held at Potomac
last night, when that body entered a
protest against the contemplated in
crease in fares and appointed a COM
mfttee to press the matter and if neces-
Sary go to Richmond on April g. This
committee will work with the first
group mentioned on plans for Thurs
day nights meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
CALL CHAMBER MEETING
Plans for Putting Bureau Into
Operation to Be Discussed.
,pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March U.s.
Plans for getting the Merchants Bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Hyattsville functioning efficiently are to
be discussed at meeting Of the indus
trial relations committee of the cham
Der tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in
the council chamber in the Municipal
Building.
The meeting has been called by s.
II. Harvey, chairman of the commit
tee, who for some time has been work.
ing theoretically to get a merchants
bureau under way within the chanabeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Listerine's penetrating power enables
it to reach germs readily
To destroy germs germicide must first be able to
reach them when they lie below the surface of tissue
Obviously penetrating power is vital to the value of
any solution. Listerine has this power to amazing
degree. Using the accurate Petr dish method, the
three laboratories mentioned above show Lsterine to
actually have penetrating power equal to a $50
solution of carbolic acid
Acclaimed by Lancet" high
medical authority
No higher endorsement can be given an antiseptic
and germicide than that of The Lancet of London.
This great medical journal never bestows approval
on practice product until it has been thoroughly
tested After conducting its own research, The
Lancet unreservedy endorses Listerine as safe
antiseptic of high germicdal potency.
neutrality-suspicious., non-toxic,
absolutely safe
Listerne may be safely used full strength in any body
cavity. 1t is non-poisonous, non-irrtating, and
actually has soothing and healing effect on tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Contrast these qualities Nth those Of hars metallic or
poisonous solutions ich damage tissue This factor of
safety be overesmated especially if any antisep
tic is to be kept in home where there children.
Effective against sore throat, dandruf,
and halitosis because germicidal
Listerne has been found be excellent treatment
for great many ailments. Many of these ailments
alike in that they caused by germs. And Lsterines
in checking them is due primarily to its germcida
power.
AS mouth wash and garge it is highly successful in
preventing colds and sore throat which of germ origin
and in checking them once they have taken hold
Many dermatologists agree that dandruf also is
germ Infection If this be true, you can understand why
Listerne accepted superior treatment for dandru.
In addition its germicda action Listerne has remark
able cleansing powers. Moreover, it dissoves and
moves the loose particles of dandruff.
Halitoss unpleasant breath) yields to Listerine first
because Listerne powerful deodorant. When hatoss
is caused by infections of the nose, mouth gums,
throat Lstene gets the of the trouble by attack
ing the infection itself.
1t is always wise Listerine full strength; in this
way you certain of its effect. Lambert Pharmaca
Company, St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

I Kills 2oo,oOO,Ooo germs in IS seconds.
Fastest killing time accurately recorded
by science.) This is 20 times faster than
government Requirements.
, Has penetrating power equal to $50
solution of Carbolic acid.
Z Absolutely safe to use; non-poisonous,
- nOn-CauStiC.
4 Passes all tests of the Bureau of Chem
istry of the United States Government
and is approved by three nationally known
laboratories, and The Lancet of London,
outstanding medical journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

In prevention and treatment of disease, medical
science has made mighty strides forward the last decade
AS result greater efficiency is demanded of antisep-
tics and germcdes Those which cannot meet these new
requirements rejected. Those which can meet them
find wholesale acceptance. Lsterine has successfully
passed every scientific which it has been put.
More than adequately it has every modern require
ment.
These triumphs, preceded by fifty years of in the
hands of physician and ayan alike establish it the
antiseptc best suited personal usesae and healing
in effect yet with power kill germs in the fastest time
possible to measure accurately.
Listerine passes germicida1 test in
three great laboratories
The standard method used by the Bureau of Chemistry
of the U. S. Government germ killing power and
the penetration of antseptc in the presence of body
fluids, is the Reddish GermcidaI Method. Using this
technique, three psychological laboratories of
national repute in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston,
have tested Listerine repeatedly
Their records show that full strength sterine Kills
Staphyococcus Aureus (the pus GERM and. Bacillus
Typhosus (the typhoid GERM in counts ranging to
2O0O00,O00 in IS seconds
Kills twenty times as fast as
u. S. Government requires
To qualify antiseptc germicde, under Govern.
standards, preparation must kill Staphylococcus
Aureus (the pus germ within five minutes.
Note that full strength Listerinc kills this germ in IS
seconds-twenty times as fast required.
Special Note: In the measurement of killing power. IS
seconds is the quickest time science has been able to
record accurately. Any claims Iby others of speeder
killing are open to serious question
THE SAFE ANTIsEP.
- T@"" ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
ENTIRE FAMILY
WIPED OUT BY
BRUTAL CRIME

WArFORD CITY. N. D., Dec. u.
A series of wholesale murders was
revealed today with the finding OF
five bodies of the A. E. Haven fam
lily.
Police were led to the five corpseS
by Charles Bannon, who revealed
the burial places OF the missing
family when police questioned him
because he was supposed to have
taken property from the Haven
farm near Schafer
The disappearance of the family
had been a mystery until Bannon
quite suddenly revealed that he had
helped bury the members of the
family as police officers questioned
him about the theft of property
from the farm.
Bannon blamed Mrs. Haven for
the deaths and said he had only
helped her bury the bodies OF her
husband and four children. Mrs
haven was said to be mentally de-
ranged by Mckenzie county auth
critics.
The bodies recovered were those
of A. E. Haven. the husband: Dan
iel. 10: Leland. t6: a three-year-
old child and three months old
baby.
Officers today searched the farm
for the body of Mrs. Haven whose
bioodstained sweater was found
Yesterday.
Bannon was accused of taking
hogs from the Haven farm and SELL
ing them as his own.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Two Gangsters
Taken for Ride

CHICAGO, Dec. y. U.H - The
first serious renewal oi sang war
fare in Chicago for several weeks
occurred early today when Rudolph
Mareno, 81, and James Tomasulo,
90 were shot three times each ana
tossed from automobiles into Il
ditch in a quarter OF milc from
the Beverly country club,
One of the men was still breath
ing when picked up by officers
who were called by motoriSt VINO
saw the men in the ditch. He oled
before reaching a hospital. Inc
other was dead when found. Botn
men were shot in the head.
Tomasulo had a long crimina!
record and has used many aliases.
Both were well dressed.
Mrs. Martha Van Woerdcn, who
was in the farmhouse nearby, said
she heard the shots and saw four
automobiles speed past soon after
ward.
Both TomaSula and Mareno arc
from Buffalo, police said, but had
transferred their activities TO Chi
cago. A possible motive for the
slayingS came to light when 1t
was learned that both had been
accused OF eXtOrtiOn,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Fourteen Stocks
Make New Lows

LOS ANGELES, Dec. -. UP
Fourteen new lows we"e recorded
in trading on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today.
They were: Citizens National
Bank. 8512. off 3l2; Security First
National Bank 80, off IA: Claude
Neon 14,2. off II: Pacific Public
Service, 2012, off u; Pacific Gas
49,. off u; Republic Petroleum
S1.15, off 10 cents; Richfield Oil,
eas, off y; Signal Oil A Is, off l y ;
Standard Oil of California Az, off
is: Union Association 20i2. off Is;
Union Oil q 81. off * Trans
america u, off ls; Los Angeles In
,estment HE, off u; Western Air
Express IL. off /; and Pickwick
S. 25, off 25 cents.
Trading was active
TranSamerica led in volume with
trades of 12,500 shares.
Activity continued in the oil
shares. Union Oil leading in volume
with sales of $500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
RESTRICTION ON
IMMIGRATION IS
ASKED BY |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12 W.P)-A
resolution asking for suspension OF
immigration because of the great
unemployment situation was adopt
ed today by the Los Angeles City
council
The resolution, introduced by
Council Thomas w Williams, point
ed out that large influx of aliens
had displaced white, native born
residents in Californias fields OF
employment.
Williams said in presenting his
resolution that speed was required
in its passage as the House COM
mittee in Washington holds it's final
immigration hearing next Monday.
AT the suggestion of Councilman
Thomas w. Cooke, Williams at
tached rider TO the resolution
which provided for the registration
end fingerprinting of all aliens now
in the country of those who may be
admitted in the future to insure
proper identification at any time.
Copies of the resolution as adopt
ed by the council today will be sent
Immediately to the President, the
Immigration committees of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
BUILDING-LOAN
SITUATION WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. U.P)-
AS a result of the failure today
of the Guaranty Building and Loan
association, Milton Golden, assem-
blyman from Hollywood, will de-
mand an investigation of the build
Ing and loan situation in the state
and will seek new legislation to
govern it, he said today.
Il will demand legislative in
vestigation at the first state legis-
iature in January to inquire into
the building and loan situation, -
he said
Il am now working on some new
legislation that I will introduce to
correct the present laXity of the
building and loan laws and to make
them more stringent with the idea
in mind of more thoroughly pro-
tecting the investors and deposi-
tors"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
EJNSTEIN STAYS
ABOARD BOAT TO
DODGE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 12 U.P)-Sere-
naded by a symphony of shrilline
ferry boat sirens. bombing fog horns
and squeaking winChes, Professor
Albert Einstein SnatChed what rest
he could today in his suite aboard
the liner Belgenland after yester-
days ordeal" of a Is minute IN
terview with the press.
The shy but not aloof German
scientist, whose mental excursions
into immeasurable time ana space
have stamped him as one OF the
greatest minds of modern civlllza-
ton. has refused numerous invita-
tons from New Workers ANXIOUS to
have him as their guest.
Today. however, Einstein viii
leave the ship to attend a luncheon
in his honor by Adolph s. OchS. pub
Usher of the New York Times. Be
sides this, nothing else but rest and
study in solitude are on his program
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Heavy Selling
Drops Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. u. U.P)-Con-
centrated selling in special issues
brought stocks down late today.
after stubborn resistance to declines
had been exhibited throughout
most of the session. in turnover
considerably under yesterday.
The features breaks were in
Bruins Brothers Issues, the a stock
selling off more than % points to
3 new low at 81 and the B stock
off six points at three. Under
wood Elliott Fisher, Hercules Pow
der, American Locomotive, Trans
america, Marine Midland, Interna-
tional Harvester. California Pack
ing. Intertype. New York Investors
and Phillip Jones made new lows
for the year or longer with declines
ranging to nearly seven points.
In the late trading the pivotal
shares gave ground. Steel dipped
below 140 after having touched
1415s; Westinghouse Electric fell
from 95l2 to below "a; Bethlehem
Steel from 58as to below So; Vana-
dunn from 5224 to below 81, anc
General Electric from 46i2 to As
In the last few minutes of trading
rallies were made from the lows
The close was irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

NOulNt NC tOlS w AOl ia CdUlllcl.
PARIS, Dec 12. W.P)-Theodore
Steeg, who is attempting to form
a cabinet. announced at 3:2O /. m
he would definitely form cabinet
this evening or give up the task.
His announcement was caused by
the insistence of President CASTOR
Doumergue that he speed up his
efforts. France having been with
out a government for eight days.
Steeg reported his progress tC
President CASTOR Doumergue thl;
morning. He insisted on his ability
to find "a stable majority based or
Republican conciliation."
Political quarters doubted sucr
ability. 1t was pointed out that
Steeg would need 300 votes to stano
before the opposition of the Tardieu
group in the chamber, and the mos'
liberal estimates gave him only 2lG
Radical Socialist support of II.
votes appeared certain. The Social.
lists might give him Ia, the Repup.
lican Socialists l6, left Independent:
20. and left Radicals 81, making 6
total of 2l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Wheat Prices
Close Unevenly

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. U.P)-Hold-
ing to a narrow range in dull
session, wheat closed unev 9 n y
steady on the board of trade today.
EasineSS at Winnipeg and weakness
III corn caused July to sag while
he other months held fairly
steady. Corn was erratic and low
'cr but showed good recuperative
powers with commission house pick
ing up lots on the weak spots. Oats
were quiet and followed corn.
AT the close wheat was sc low
er to &C higher. corn was q to lc
lower and oats were u to sc low
er. Provisions were weak to SGarp-
~ lower. December wheat old
closed at IT'S, corn old at II Is
and oats old at .341s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Another Arrest
Made in Bombing
CONTINUED from page u

number of those were Filipinos who
were in the Imperial barn at the
time it was bombed.
The grand jury will meet again
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to
continue Investigations, probably
making a report on their activi-
ties some time tomorrow.
All points in Imperial Valley re-
ported yesterday afternoon and to-
day that matters have rested quiet
ly, with public sentiment against
those responsible for the bombing
growing stronger. Numerous CIVIC
bodies have adopted resolutions con-
demning the bombing.
AS sidelights to the dynamite ex-
plosion were two happenings in
vestigated by Sheriff c. L. Glllett's
force Yesterday afternon.
One was the finding OF a round
object, bearing great resemblance
TO a bathroom water float, on the
city dump. Attached to the float
was about five feet of fuse which
had been burned. When Sheriff
Gillett opened the supposed bomb
with a pocket knife 1t was found
to contain only sand. 1nveStlga-
ton showed that the object had
been deposited in a trash can some
where near the Barbara Worth
hotel, and in the vicinity OF the
church in which a Filipino meet
ing was held Wednesday night. 1t
vas thought to be an attempt at a
practical joke.
FilipinOs Threatened
The second development was the
report made to the sheriffs office
of a bombing threat against Fill
pinos working on the Sun State
Produce ranch No. south OF
Seeley. The threat was reported
yesterday afternoon.
Four men were reported to have
driven up to the ranch in road
ster with the announcement that
unless all Filipinos were off the
ranch at 10 o'clock last night they
would be bombed. No license
plates were displayed on the road
ster. Approximately so Filipinos
are employed on the ranch.
Deputy Sheriffs Harold Gillett
and Fred Elliot were on hand at
the ranch at the stated time, but
no bombing materialized. FilipinoS
on the ranch, after making up
their beds, slipped away into the
brush.
An inquest into Ariston Lampky's
death will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Lemons funer-
al parlors, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

Monday the EinSteins will leave on
the Belgenland for California
where the scientist will visit the
California Institute Of Technology
to engage in some work with Pro-
feSsor Robert P Mihkan and Pro
feSsor Albert MichaelSon. He alsC
will spend some time at Mount VIII
son observatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Police Advertise
They Are Honest

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. U.Pl-Pohce
implicated in the vice graft were
denounced by their 10000 comrades
in the New York department in a
today, which assured the public that
full page newspaper advertisement
most of the force is Still honest and
ready to die in performance of duty.
Nineteen policemen were killed
last year, which. the advertisement
says. Is almost as great number
as the vice investigation has eX
posed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
FINED AFTER ESCAPE

SACO. Me, tU.P,-After barely
escaping with his life when a tram
missed his automobile by only a
few feet at grade crossing Adrien
Lamirande was arrested and fined
$40 for driving over the crossing IN
a reckless manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
University Given Tapestry

AUSTIN, Tex, U.P) - Chinese
courtesy has an illustration here in
the gift of a Chinese tapestry just
received by the University of Texas.
Ii is the donation of Miss Mohling
Ma. who received bachelor of arts
and master of arts degrees here last
June She has returned to China
and is teaching in Yenching Uni
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Cities May Get
Share OF Tax

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Dec. II.
cities will be per-
initted to share in the revenue de-
rived from the gasoline tax, for
the upkeep of city streets used as
state highways, under a bill to be
introduced in the 1881 legislature
by Assemblyman Ed l.. Head of
San Diego, and under preparation
here today.
Many cities pay more than two
thirds of the gasoline tax and
hence are entitled to some of the
money for maintenance of mater
ials and highways inside the city
limits, it is contended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

Senate and House and to each Cali
tornia senator and representative II
Washington as well as to the gov
ernOr of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

The seventh annual convention OF
poultrymen was held at Fallbrook,
San Diego County, November ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

Fifty deer were killed this year in
the hills between Monrovia and San
Antonio Canyon, all in Los Angeles
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12
Steeg Able To .
Form Cabinet

PARIS. Dec. IL. U.P)-Theodore
Steeg announced tonight that he
would be able to form a cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-12

WHEN YOU SEE WHAT GOOD SUITS VIC
can give you now at s35 90 and $4,000, and with
two pair OF trousers, your choosing will be easy.
New mixtures tweeds and wogsteds, every one
dependable
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
THANKS TIC VICE PRESIDENT
 CHARLES CURTIS

The fishermen, the merchants and others of the fishing districts of Alaska great debt of gratitude to Vice President Charles Curtis for his help in getting the prohibition against the "hook- off, removed
 Since the seiners have been forced out of their natural fishing grounds by Henry O'Malley, they found that they could not compete in the trap areas without using the "hook-off' (attach- ing end of the net to the shore till sufficient salmon forced to schooD.
 appealed to Mir. Curtis against the injustice of this regulation He brought my protests to the attention of the Secretary of Commerce, Hon. Robert P. Lamont. MT. Lamont quickly the point, and the Honorable Henry O'Malley, against his will, so he is reported to have said, permits reople to the "hcokoff." lam not aware that anybody else protested to the powers that be and therefore happy to report that my protests, made in the of the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD, has re- suited in great benefit to ALL FISHERMEN.
 William L. Paul.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Fabrics and
Colors Lend
Interest

1IlOCl COI
For general day time
and semi-formal coats
the soft-finished WOOL
ems are worn, often
crepey in weave or more
like broadcloth. Wool
crepes are also very
good. Then for sports
and street, the loosely
woven, spongy tweeds
are excellent. Covert
and similar fabrics also
m a ke smart sire ct
coats.
Black is the outstand-
ing color for e arly
spring coats, though as
the season advances it
may be replaced by
lighter colors. Blue is
next, both navy and
lighter tones finding
favor. Green is smart,
then the brown and
beige family.
Continued on Page %
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Coat Silhouettes Are Decidedly New
The Russian
Cossack Inspires

lu6 huSSldu
Cossack Inspires
a Coat
Then there's the coat
of Russian inspiration,
fashionable because it
gives the wide-shouldered
look that is so much
sought after now. 1t is
flared gently from the
high waistline. The waist
is usually belted, or a
belt suggested by seam
ing. Often the belt is
wide, worn right at the
normal waistline or
slightly below. The neck
line is usually finished
with a scarf collar that
buttons or ties high, mill
tary, sometimes severe
in feeling. The sleeves
are loose-fitting, perhaps
finished with a cuff that
contributes to the Co.'S
sack appearance. This
coat may be made of
tweeds or a more formal
fabric, suitable for any
occasion according to
fabric or fur used.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

ff in no other respect
our last years coat looks
wrong, its length will
probably be inadequate.
For, while many women
will be wearing shorter
coats because they have
them, coats in general
are best when they are
about the same length
as the frock worn under
them, and are really cor
rect when they cover the
skirt entirely.
For that reason, as
we'll as because of the
enormous and increasing
Importance of the ensem-
BILE theme, coats and
dresses are now chosen
to go together not
necessarily bought as an
ensemble already assem-
bled, but selected very
definitely to be worn at
the same time.