davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
CAPITAL TO MARK
ROYAL WEDDING
Americans Will Join Belgian
and italian Embassy Stats
in Celebration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Scores Of Americans will Join the
highest representatives of foreign gov
ernments in celebrating here, with
pomp and feasting and ceremony, the
marriage in Rome on Wednesday Of
Italy's 26-year-old crown prince, Um-
berto, and the young Belgian princess.
Marie Jose, whom President ana Mrs.
Hoover knew in Belgium during the
World War.
Prince Albert de Ligne, the Belgian
Ambassador. and Mobile Giacomo de
MARITIME, the Italian representative.
have planned joint colorful observ-
ance.
Both Ambassadors are well ac-
quainted personally with the royal
families that will be united through
the marriage.
Although 1t is understood that gifts
have not been sent to the prince and
princess. the personal fluctuations of
the Ambassadors will go to the nupsIA:s
on Tuesday, when they will send cables.
The President and Mrs. Hoover are
the only ones here who are known
to have sent wedding present. The
wife of the American Ambassador in
Brussels placed this gift in the hands
OF the priceSs. 1t was a number of
sealskins Of the finest brought from
Bering Sea, and recalled the acouairt-
ance of the senders with Princess Marie
Jose while the former were in Belgium.
Prince Declines Gifts.
NThe crown prince will receive no eif1
in honor of his wedding. Reuu1sL
have been made for him that instead
OF sending presents, his friends and
friends of the family and government
contribute to charities.
At 8 o'clock on the evening of the
wedding about IS guests will gather In
the Belgian embassy here for q dinner
which the Belgian and Italian en-
bassy STATS will attend. This will be
formal function, but its atmosphere
will be one of personal rejoicing. Some
likely that the Ambassadors will speak
informally.
After this affair the Belgians and
Italians will go to the latters embassy
to continue the celebration with be-
tween 300 and 400 guests. Invitations
have announced this reception and
dance in honor of the wedding.
High American officials, including
Vice President Curtis, executives Of the
Government departments and the
Presidents secretaries will gather with
other socially and politically important
Americans in the great drawing room
of the embassy.
Dancing Follows Reception.
Heads of all the foreign missions In
the Capital will be there, also, and
other members of the diplomatic corps.
The guests will pass into the spacious
ballroom to be received Here again
fluctuations and congratulations will be
tons add to the festivities. After the
reception, which will begin at 1890
PM, the ballroom will be given over to
dancing, and younger guests will con-
tinue the celebration of the royal we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
EIELS0N SEARCHERS
ON WAY TO NOME
Two Relief Planes Making More
Than 100 Miles an Hour From
Fairbanks, Alaska.
BY the Associated Press.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, January A.
Aided by a strong tail wind. the two
planes of the Eielson relief expedition
were speeding westward toward Nome
today, averaging more than 100 miles
an hour. The planes left Fairbanks at
8 am. I'll am. Pacific standard tine)
and an hour and three-quarters later
passed over KokrineS, 200 miles away.
AT Kokrines the myers were but a
were to turn westward over the NuIato
plains toward Norton Bay. From Nor
ton Bay they were to follow the coast
line to Nome 1t was predicted here
that they should be there not later
than pm Alaska time q pm. East
ern standard time) If the favorable
wind continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Valencia Urged in New Plan.

VALENCIA. Spain, January 4 P.-
Important commercial interests of this
city sent a memorial to the Spanish
government today, requesting thesN the
port of Valencia be included in a new
plan of marine communications which
Is being worked out at Madrid. They
desire Valencia to play a part In the
American routes, especially in those
connecting Spain with the River Platte
region and Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
NEBRASKANS START
MOVEMENT TO DRAFT
PERSHING FOR SENATE
Continued From First Page.)

=
chief oppose Senator George w. Norris,
Progressive, in the Republican pri-
naries August 19.
News to General.
About to leave for Washington after
several weeks visit with his sister, Gen.
Pershing said, "You can't keep your
friends from talking about you, but this
is the first time I've heard Of It,"
Pressed for a statement on whether
he would accept or refuse an offer were
it actually made, he answered:
"As I say, haven't given 1t any con-
sideration."
Woods declined to name others who
have talked over the draft" idea, but
gion men, farmers and others, had dis
cussed it with him.
Expected to Spread.
ST think the movement will spread
over the State like wildfire," he as
serted. IF there were enough popular
sentiment, think the general might be
induced to run. He would have the
farm vote, the Legion vote, the women's
vote and the businesSman's vote. He
has been a worker for farmers rights
since 1920"
Many individuals, Woods declared,
have importuned the general personal
ly and by letter to run.
The probable procedure Of the
"drafterS" will be to await popular
sentiment on the matter and then, if
that as well as Pershing's attitude is
favorable, start circulating petitions on
his behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Iodized Oysters for Ills.

Eating OF iodized oysters will prevent
or cure many intestinal Complaints. ar
cording to DR.. Rene Loubatie and his
laboratory assistant, q chemist named
SALES OF Bordeaux, France. In a re-
cent announcement DR.. Loubatie said
that six iodized oysters taken at the
two principal meals of the day for
fortnight Is the finest possible cure for
stomach ills. He explained that the 10
dine was not administered directly to
the oysters, but was placed in an oyster
park. 1t rendered the bivalves valuable
medicinal food, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Prisoner Causes Trouble.

OMAN, France [P).-The single pris-
oner recently in jail here caused the
warden lots of trouble because Of rules
about buying supplies. The ofiicial had
hard work getting 10 butchers to submit
written bids for IL ounces of meat daily
and as many bakers to make proffers
for pounds of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SLUGGER SUSPECT FACES
SEVEN BURGLARY COUNTS
Prosecutor Explains Conviction
Would Be Easier to Obtain on
Theft Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, January 4.-Lloy6
L. Fathers, suspected ''perfumed slug
ger" accused by authorities of attacking
more than 80 Seattle, Tacoma and
Everett girls, will be charged In Superior
Court on seven counts of flrSt-degree
burglary. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John j. Dunn said here today.
Dunn explained burglary conviction
would be easier obtained than convic-
ton Of statutory charges. for despite the
fact that Is girls from the three cities
here have identified Fathers as the man
who broke into their bed rooms at night,
they are reluctant to testify details of
his attacks.
Fathers already faces q statutory
charge in Justice Court preferred by
Ruby Mayo. one alleged victim, and Is
being held in lieu of $1,000 bail. 1t was
on this charge that he recently was ex-
tradited from GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Women's City Club
Saturday afternoon
at / o'clock. Her
subject will be
Women in Public
Life"
During the World
War Miss Baxter
was conspicuous in
war work from the
beginning of hos
tilities in 1914 until
after the armis-
tice. She was elect
ed representative of
the Lyceum Club
on the internation-
al woman's relief
committee, which
relieved the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

MONTENEGRO, January 4 R.-
Workers in the North American owned
plants of Swift and Artigas of
MonteVideo today announced their in
tention Of stopping work in sympathy
with employees of the Anglo Packing
Co. OF Fray Bentos, who have been on
strike for about a week. The workers
in the American plants have asked for
an increase in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Paris Gives Wedding Gift.

PARIS, January 4 (P.-The wedding
gift of the city of Paris to Princess Ma
RE Jose of Belgium is a long, diamond
studded chain with an elaborate plati-
mum pendant in which Is set big cut
blue sapphire. The fastening, also of
platinum, is set with another sapphire.
The jewel box bears the coat of arms
OF the princess, with those of Belgium
and Italy interviewer below. At the bot
tom are the arms of the city of Paris,
with a dedication to the royal bride.
President Doumergue gave Crown
Prince Humbert and Princess Marie
Jose a magnificent dinner service of
Sevres porcelain. 1t consists of Ais
pieces, bearing the crown princes coat
of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
NORRIS FILES PETITION.
Senator Seeks denomination Formally
on Home Town Visit.

McCOOK, Nebr., January 4 C).-
Senator George W. Norris Of Nebraska
today filed his petition for renomina-
ton for United States Senator on the
Republican ticket with Miss Naomi
Wooton. treasurer of Red Willow County.
The Senator filed the petition soon
after arriving here by automobile from
Holdrege, Nebr., where he spent the
night after delivering an address al
Minden. He had announced his can
didacy several weeks ago at Washing
ton.
This is Senator Norris first visit to
his home town in more than a year
The Senator plans to leave tomorrow
night for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Jokesmiths Have Inning.

EDINBURGH C40.-Jokesmiths are
having an inning with the new prayer
book for the Episcopal Church of Scot
land. because In the marriage service
it does not require the bridegroom to
say with all my worldly goods I thee
endoW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
German Again Heard in Louvre.

PARIS, January 4 (P).-After a lapse
Of more than Is years the German Ian
guage is now heard in the galleries Of
the Louvre. A member of the faculty
of Hamburg University lectures weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Ann Seymour Gets Divorce

CHICAGO, January 4 (P).-Ann Sey-
mour, musical comedy star, won a d.
Vorce from Henry Santrey, also q stage
star, in Superior Court today. Miss
Seymour charged that she was deserted
IN 1927. The couple were married in
1922. The actress is appearing in a
loop musical show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE,

WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACCT-
dent at Penn ave. and It'll st. NV: on eve
man was knocked down BY a motorcycle
kindly communicate with E. H. McDERMOT,
1921 Park I'd. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the GeOEsstOwR Masonie Han
nins. January l. 1880, at ocioc iso for e tSe
purpose of election Of directors and receive
ing reports. ISAAC BIRCH,
Attest: B. w. sPnLE,
Secretary.
PURSUANT 70 SECTION /, ARTICLE g.
Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of the
81 ssTG % ensa0R
year and the transaction Of such other busi-
@ Be- RS Phs cs e ol the the
5eth and M streets NV, Washington. d.
C. o.cIo on ThMTrsday' January g. 1880. at lo:4S
The polls win be open from IL O'Clock AM.
H. d CHAMPION.
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FTREMENs INSURANCE
nth street and Louisiana avenue northwest
the stockholders Of the Firemens 1nsur-
town viii meet at the once on MoN SErS
diTsct O. 1870 f4F the purpose Of eisGtins
open ALRERr a W f aows 4 !. Secretary &
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ys
pany, 11e South Fairfax St. Alexandria. Va.
m This msetinE is is for 't the election MOI Of
ofneers and transaction Of company bust
ATLANTIC BUILDING Co..,INc.,
MYRON M PARKER. Jr., President.
ROBERT C. DOVE. Secretary-Treas:
The ANNUAL CoMMENcEMENT ,ExER-
Gises Of the Mabelle Honour School Of
18th st. NV. on Saturday EVENING. January
II, beginning at 1880. cordial invitation
dents to attend these exercises.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Industrial Savings Bank will
p.-. at he banking house. 18th and . sts
NV, Tor the purpose OF electing board OF
directors and such other business as may be
10 or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
anf Al Esy OG aN fsc f is
N ave. Nat. 1860 Local moving also.
JF you CLUB PLANS TO HAVE BANQUET.
feature acts, which are different from the
others. Plenty good music. singers. snappy
catur 470l for appointment.
MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Gg5 Tor sale at Se9TsSn ssr sold imme
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS OTHER
han mss cOn tTs EIar Sy myself
LOAD N41 EAhI WANAEO Al ONOeE EOEt-
niture. etc, to Philadelphia or New York
your price. Met. 1912 Mr. SENNE. s.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
d GaHRLE asqEea RzREY 0R Bast9n Ha
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made and contracted
by myself WILLIAM r. DUNLAP, l72l 7
OVERLAND MOVING-FOR HIGH-CLAss
service to or from anywhere AZ exceptional
rates. Call Aero Mayrower Transit Co.
District 6446.
CHAIRS FOR RENr-SUITABLE FOR BAN
guets, receptions. parties or meetings, From
Zoe to 20c per day each New chairs
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. els 10th ct.
NV. Metropolitan 1894.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
FROM DETEOII ''....'''''.'''''' .gAN'
from SLEHEsiLANN1D .-'..'-'''.-..'' 2A ANN
From RICHMOND VA. ............. JAN 9
From PITISBURCH .............''. Jan .
From BOSTON .. Observation-Disclosures JAN.
From NEW YORK CITY ............J JAN. 10
From NEW YORK CITY ............ JAN Is
To NEW YORK CITY ................J JAN.
To BOSTON Observation-Disclosures. JAN.
UNTTED STATES STORAGE co. INC.
41s 10th st. NV. Metropolitan le45.
FURNITURE. REPAIRING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Roses cut in Murray Hill, N j., nur-
Sery on November were fresh and full
OF perfume when exhibited on Novem-
Der 20 In Royal Agricultural Han,
London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

A German bank has placed represen-
tatives at the border to exchange for
eign currencies for passengers in the
trainA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BRITISH LECTURER
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Miss Margaret A. Baxter Will Be
Guest at City Club Meeting
Saturday.

Miss Margaret A. Baxter, noted Brit
ish clubwoman, traveller and lecturer,
will be the guest of honor and speaker
at the forum luncheon meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The importation of copies of the
Bible into Soviet Russia is prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
PORTUGAL Honors Humhert.

LISBON, Portugal January R1.-
The Grand Cross of the Tower and
Sword, the highest honor of Portugal,
was conferred upon Crown Prince Hum
bert of Italy today by President Antonio
Carmona. The Portuguese Minister at
Rome will present the insignia to the
prince on Wednesday, his wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
ROME, REGALLY BEDECKED,
AWAITS PRINCESS ARRIVAL
Humbert Will Meet Marie Jose at Station
Tomorrow-City Gayly Deco
rated for Wedding.

album souvenir signed by all the women
of the town. A band will play the ma
tional airs Of Belgium and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Plan OfIiciaI Welcome.

CIvITAVECCHIA, Italy, January
(P-This town, which was formerly
port for Rome, tonight completed its
preparations for the passage Of the
royal train bearing Princess Marie Jose
and the Belgian royal family tomorrow
morning.
When the royal train reaches here,
the visit becomes "oficial" The train
will make q brief stop at the Civita-
vecchia station to permit a local COM
mlttee to present the princess with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

CIAMPINo AIRDROME, Italy, jan
uary 4 (P).-Premier MussOlini, accom-
panied by Air Minister BalbO, today
personally inspected the aerial division
which will participate in the military
revew January in honor of Crown
Prince Humbert and Princess Marie
Jose.
The premier addressed the 400 picked
pilots. reaf1lrming his faith in the fu-
ture of aviation and assuring them of
his constant preoccupation with their
problems and the development of their
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

ATLANTIC BUILDING CO.. ZINC,
MYRON NJ. PARKER. Jr., President
ROBERT C. DOVE, Secretary-Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXER-
cises of the Mabelle Honour School of
Beauty Culture. Inc, will be held at Sl7
18th st. NV, on Saturday evening. January
II, beginning at 7;30. cordial invitation
is extended to former and prospective stu
dents to attend these exercises
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Idea of Broadcasting
Fire Alarm Not Modern

Methods of transmitting news of
fire are very old and until about the
middle of the Nineteenth century
watch towers with alarm bells were
maintained in American cities. After
the development of the electric tele-
graph, reliable apparatus was installed.
AS early as 1916 DIR. w. #. Charming
of Boston published an article in the
Advertiser outlining a fire-alarm tele-
graph system. In 1850 Charles Robin.
son used Morse apparatus for signal
ing fire alarms from police stations
and engine houses In New York city
to watchmen at tower bells, who sound.
ed the signal of the appropriate dis.
trict. A telegraph signal plan was
put into operation in Boston, April 30,
1862. New York installed a fire-alarm
telegraph system in 1869 and by 1873
it had reached to rs cities. Although
various systems are in use, that de.
yised by Charming and Farmer and
improved by Gamewell has been the
one most generally employed in Amer
lea. The keyless door was patented
by Tooker in 1875 and the automatic
keyless door by N. II. Suren in 1895.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Scottish Judge Noted
for Bathos on Bench

Newly appointed judges are inyari-
ably warned against undue loquacity
on the bench. dreadful example OF
such verbosity is found in the case Of
Lord Eskgrove, Scots Judge of hun
dred years ago. Eskgroye could never
be content with plain statement, and
his efforts to adorn the tale often led
him into almost incredible depths Of
bathos. Condemning tailor to death
for numbering a soldier be declared:
mot only did you murder him, where
by he was bereaved Of life, but you
did thrust. or push, or pierce, or pro-
ject, or propel the ethal weapon
through his regimental breeches, which
were his majestys" On another oc-
casion, sentencing two criminals for
housebreaking with violence, he end
ed a long recital of their crimes by
deploring: "And all this you did, God
preserve us, just as the family were
sitting down to dinner."-Montreal
Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
No "Frills," but Real
Meals in Lumber Camns

Some one recently writing of Maine
lumber camp feeds describes the table
IN rather interesting terms: 1.-THE
food is all on before the cook shouts:
Come and get itr You viii not find
finger bowls. white napkins or a dozen
knives and forks to every person, but
you'll find real grub, the kind that
delights the stomach of every woods
man. There are no courses You
eat as much as you want of anything
that is on the table. The dishes are
kept filled by the cookees Coffee,
milk and tea are in large pitchers.
Other food is in tins or eHameled bas-
ms and in large quantities The cups
i. are of tin and hold pint-a real man.
size cup Knives forks, spoons and
plates are also of tin or enameled
ware. Some of the men mix beans,
bread, pickles, potatoes and onions
together and then cover it with mo-
lasses. AS soon as a man has eaten.
he takes his dishes and deposits them
in one of the huge dishpans that Is
usually in the sink at one end of the
cookroom. To leave your dishes on
the table would be a certain sign of
'greenhorn.' Lewiston Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Bath Every Six Months
Sufficient for Monks

Rules for bathing In the Benedictine
monasteries of the Fourteenth century
have been discovered at London, Eng
land, in the regulations Of st. Angus
tines, Canterbury and st. Peters,
Westminster.
Monks were allowed to take baths
twice a year-before Christmas and
Pentec0st. Previous to the Fourteenth
century, four baths were allowed an
nually, but this number was cut in
half because bathing was considered
luxury except when necessary for
the sick.
Only -four monks could battle in one
day, so ii took more than two weeks
to accommodate the sixty monks in
the monastery. No baths were allowed
on Sunday.
The monks had servants to wash
them. At Westminster these servants
received extra food and beer On bath
days"
The baths were taken sitting in a
tub, instead of standing, as was prob
ably the secular custom at the time.
Monks were not allowed TO stay in
the baths to soak" after they had
been washed.
At first, bathing was conducted in
complete silence, but that good Gus
tom has been entirely abandoned in
these modern times" of the Fourteenth
century.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27
Quick Cure for Obesity

AS Falstaff, Sir Herbert Tree wore
a rubber suit, which was blown up like
bicycle tire for the enormous size
necessary for Falstaff, writes Con-
stance Collier in "Harlequinade The
Story Of My Life" 1t was a contin-
uous duel between Ellen Terry and
Herbert Tree as to who should get
the better of the other. They would
think out elaborate jokes. But one
day the joke went too far. Ellen
Terry took hatpin and stuck 1t into
Trees enormous belly at the beginning
of a long scene Falstaff slowly began
to debate, and when the scene ended
he came off with his clothes hanging
in fest0Ons around him. Ellen Terry
was nowhere to be seen. She had
locked herself in her dressing room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-02-27

Agricultural Marketing Act, would
be used to protect all the cooperatives
against any losses arising out of
sterilization efforts.
The Wheat Advisory Committee
is in Chicago at this time working
out plans for setting up a stabiliza-
ton corporation Tin accordance with
the provisions of the Marketing Act)
to take over the sterilization efforts
made to date and to carry on such
further effort as may, in the COM
mittee's judgment, meet the present
emergency which finds wheat future
prices less than the government
prices.
This price differential between
wheat futures and the so-called gov
eminent prices cannot continue indie
finitely. Eventually they will come
together; either the future price will
come up to $1.25 basis or the guar
anteed price must fall below SIPS.
In the latter event, the Farm Board,
Farmers National Grain Corporation,
and such cooperatives as ourselves
will have proven unequal to the task
of stabilizing the market,--we will be
licked. Back of us and our stabilized
price, however, is the Agricultural
Marketing Act with almost unlimited
authority vested in the Farm Board
and with an appropriation of one
half billion dollars for carrying out
plans for stabilizing the market. We
are confident of victory in this battle
to hold up prices for grain growers,
and certainly all thinking people will
back the efforts of the Farm Board
and the cooperatives.
The Farmers Union Terminal AS
ISOLATION will suffer no losses thru
the loans made to date; we know the
Sterilization CORPORATION will take
them over.
We will continue to make loans to