davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
School Years Continuous.

MOSCOW (P).-To help increase the
number of trained engineers, the COM
missariat for public instruction has de-
creed continuous school years for all
technical high schools and colleges, the
terms of instruction to total 245 days
annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ODD FELLOWS GATHERING
Three Affiliated Groups Staging In
dianapolis Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, September Is Up.
Thousands of members of the hide
pendent order of Odd Fellows and
afiliated groups from all parts OF the
United States and other countries were
arriving here today for the 106th Con-
vention, which will ofi1cially open here
Monday morning. 9
This city was host to I. o. o. F. con-
ventions in 1901 and 1911. Persons in
charge of arrangements for the 1880
assembly estimated the number of dele
gates at between $4,000 and 10000
men and women. Three organizations
will meet, the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
the Patriarchs Militant or uniformed
bodies of the order. and the Rebekah
Assembly, the women's auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DROUGHT is DISCUSSED
Booth Returns to Danville After
State Farley.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, September ia.
A. Booth, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, has returned from Rich
mond, where he discussed the plight of
farmers in this section resulting from
the drought with former Gov. Harry F.
Byrd, chairman of the Drought Relief
Commission of Virginia
The conference was of a general ma
ture rather than specific. Byrd prom
ised cooperation with the local COM
merce body, which is actively interest
ed In seeking remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WOMAN CANDIDATE
WELL KNOWN HERE
Friends of Mrs. Bookings
Watch Race for Congress
Against Andrews.

Washington people are taking a neigh
borly interest in the campaign of Mrs.
Martha N. Brookings, formerly Mrs.
Martha N. Brooks, to win the Republi-
can nomination in the sixth MasSa-
chusetts district primary Tuesday, from
Representative A. Piatt Andrew, who
was formerly director of the mint, and
subsequently Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Her husband, W. Du B. Bookings, is
manager of the natural resources pro-
duction department of the Chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN
DEVELOPS PUZZLE
Dry Issue Stands Out as Com
pIicated by Mrs. Mccormick
and Mrs. 0'NeiI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 13.-A COM
pick battle was evolved during the first
week of the Illinois senatorial cam
paign with prohibition as the outstand-
ing issue. Complications arose among
the dry forces as well as . contingent
stand on that subject by the personally
dry candidate, Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick.
In contesting with James Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic wet candidate, Mrs.
Mccormick has announced that she
would abide by the referendum to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

held on prOnlDlIlOu
at the same time a.
is elected
In November.
In the dry
ranks a third
candidate, Lottie
Holman ON e i'll,
was Endorsed by
the Ant i-Saloon
League, d e / t e
protests from some
of the leagues
This &C.
tion precipitated
an unprecedented
move by other dry
forces in Illinois,
the w. c. T. u.
and several other
.@asa - fnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MIDGET COURSE POPULAR
Woman's Club of Washington
Grove, Md, Opens Golf Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, Sep
TENDER 13.-Hundreds of residents OF
this community are enjoying the minia-
ture golf course here which was built
for and is maintained by the Womens
Club OF washington Grove for members
and their friends.
Construction of the course was
community affair, the work being done
by the men and boys Of the community
under the supervision Of Lieut.. Philip
ZAdaxges. The course has IL holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

A single page letter of Thackeray re-
ferring to Charlotte Bronte's Jane
Eyre" was sold in London recently for
$2.l5O. ,as3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
IA MISSING ON RAFT
japanese Who Abandoned Wrecked
shin Relieved Lost.

Ship Believed Lost.
HONGKONG, September IS R.-
Fourteen men are believed to have lost
their lives in the wreck of the Japanese
fishing trawler Ibuki Maru in Haiman
Strait.
The British oiler Pearleaf, after get
ting alonside and taking of the cap
tain and three members of the crew, re-
ported by wireless that IA others pre-
viously had put OF on a raft in an at
tempt to reach land. A search was
made for them without avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

$4,000 to $1,000 Rest Easy and
Comfy Chairs, In Cogswell, club,
high-back, bunny or wing chairs,
all with loose spring cushions.
Your choice of genuine mohair
(best grade), tapestry jacquards,
moquettes and other coverings.
Most of them are
left over from Or
$4,000 to $275.00 I'D
cnolce ..........
$1,000 3-pc. DuOfOld Suite
Wood frame in quartered oak and
upholstered in jacquard velour.
Duofold makes full size bed when
opened, and &C
s.; S ;$$& q Il: ':'s !: $49ss
settee. Reduced to
$3.50 to $3.50 Com
Portable Rockers, your
choice of solid or q 0E
spring seats with leath- sJO
er or jacquard uphol- IL
stering. Reduced to-.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

WPG-AtIantic City-1IOO-272
7:00-News; Concert Orchestra,
7:45-Musical Program.
S:00-C.B.S. Network.
0:00-Dance Music.
10:3O-C.BS. Network
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Business Service

PERMANENT WAVING, guaranteed Ike
marcel or natural wave. Alice of Paris
Beauty Shop. 1885 Conn. Ave. North O626
BEST PERMANENT WAVE, So, includes
shampoos and finger wave. Met. 5627.
SABATiNI'S BEAUTY SHOP-Perm. wave.
$6-$7. so. complete. Rm. 402. Kresge Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
MALE AND FEMALE

AL INGRAM Is IN TOWN
Operating q real. live-wire theatrical bu-
reau. Talent wishing to make connec-
view must be accompanied with photo
graph. 1917 X St. n W. No telephone
calls. Hours from 12 to 4 daily only.
CANVASSERS house to house: salary and
commission; no selling Apply 6311 Ga,
Ave. n W.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

OWNERS ATTENTION
List your vacant colored property for sale
or rent with the ATLANTIC REALTY
co. Personal attention given to all istings
Honest Service
20 Florida Ave N W. North OGOS
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

On With the Dance
4:sO--Tea Timers.
H;3O-CiOvernOF Clinton Orches-,
ira (WRCl.
6;3O-Spitalny's Orchestra (WRC).
o:OO--Luclky strike Dance Orches-
ira (WRC).
10:0O-Will Osborne's Orchestra
(WMALl.
1O.I5-Park Central Orchestra
lWRC).
1O;s0-ROosevelt Orchestra
lWMALl.
II :OO-Rudy Vallee'a Orchestra
tWRCl; .BiltmOre Orchestra
(WMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n ST N w.

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sum
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
10 P. M.

WRC-The Ponce Sisters, Ethel
and Dorothea, feature the spec.
dalty, Down Where the Lolli-
pops Grow" in their recital of
vocal duets, with Ethel at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

To BUY. SELL, RENT or EMPLOY
use TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS,
Phone District $500 ask tor Ad-
taker.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
BUSINESS SemXoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

TWO DEPENDABLE MEN.
To handle routes for household organiza-
tion; must be willing to start at about $40
weekly: Apply 7:30 a. m. or p. m. Mon
day. $50 Munsey Bldg
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Announcements

Announcements
LOST AND FOUND 8
BLUE VEST. on wyomiing Aye. Return to
Robert Palmer. 1924 Wyoming Ave
N. W. and obtain reward.
DOG. male. large brindle. white chest and
face. white tip on long tail. small piece
bitten out of tongue: friendly, When lost
Nay sI e. at " E. MSsG wore Re% cisr
nine, months OLD black and white.
s. E.. Lincoln OS45.
FOX TERRTER-Wire-haired, black spot
on back of neck. red collar Reward.
phone Adams 2O66. the Woodley.
GREEN METAL TOOL KIT. probably on
Pa. Ave. s. E. Reward il returned 1911
Wyoming Ave. w., Apt. 4. or phone
on 18th st. N. W.. Thursday. night. con-
tanning wrist watch and fountain pen. Re-
ward If returned. phone Dec. 4O7O-J.
POLICE DOG-Answers to name Sis:
mark on right hind leg. Reward. phone
Georgia 3646. -
PURsE-Biack silk, vic. 10th & G.: cont.
money, vanity. etc, Reward. Clev 7308
RlNG-Large sapphire. surrounded by dia-
mOnds. June 12, between 29th ana o16t
Sts. " " Reward. 1919 31st st. N. w.
PERSONALS .
CARDS, 800. So. calling cards. 100 for Soc.
McConvey Press. 639 n. w. Met. 1881
CHILDREN given best of care in nurse 8
own home: attention to diet. Shep: 210O
DETECTIVES-Priv.. CONFIDENTIAL: Of.
fices Sd H., Munsey Bldg. District 7064.
CHILDREN under 10 yrs. boarded mothers
care, SO wk; nr. Blue Ridge Mountains;
ref. Mrs LittletOn, Box a. Bluemont. va.
ELEC. treatments, alcohol rubs and baths:
refined white only: col. oper. Pot. 1886
FOR A GOOD RUB, If tired out. call DR..
Della Ledendecker. West 1120. for appt
EYEGLASSES to suit your eyes ana pocket;
/ book. Keefe Optical Co. SO2 EN:W W.. q. Y
Siantific electric treatment. North 6S03
LADIES' TURKISH BATH-CHIROPODY
EMILE. INC. 1921 Conn: Ave: Dec: 92O
c. ]. BRUEN. NJ. D. T.-Chiroptac actor and
Scientific Massage for RHEUMATISM &
NEURITIS. 2417 18th st. n. w. Ad. 7O76:
MONEY ADVANCED on pawn tickets, dIa-
ston Z Co. 1915 r St. N. " Nat 6649
MASSEUSE-Graduate nurse. healthy, col.
ored: educated; musical; speaks French,
German: refined; white only. Pot. oS30.
MASSAGE and Electric Treatments, 10
m. to p. M; closed sundays. Saran SnSs
New process. Phone North 344S.
TRUCK to North Beach. Md, Sundays.
with part load shipments. What have
you? AUTO EXPRESS Co. Met. 1896.
TRAINED nurse gives massage. cleo
treatments. colonic irrigation. Pot. 0818.
VIOLET RAY electric massage, white ! 3
tients, refined col. nurse. All. :221-J
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE.
DIR MARIE 3 ADDY,
2623 f4TH ST " coz 466S
CI4AIRVOYANTS S.A
iICENNED By DlsTRNT OE ClLUMBIA
CONSULT NINE DORSEY medium, who
can and will help you In all affairs
24O9 Nichols Ave. S. +. Atlantic 1907
MRS. NJ. z MANDIS.
Psychic Reading BY appointment. Apt. 800
1929 14th St. n. W, Adams 3299.
Seances Monday and Friday at D. m.
RONALDA. 929 10th st. n W.-Circ. Tues.
Fri. SUM-. 8 pm. Read daily. Net. 1894
SPIRITUAL adviser. circle Thurs-. o. N.
T06 11th n. W.. Apt. 66. District ss07:
DR.. JANE B. COATES
1873 MERIDIAN PL. n. w. COL. 622I
MRS. SUPPLE. psychic rradS circle Wed.
eve. 1o22 LamO@e ~ ". Adams 221e'
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

COLORED, ATTENTION.
129 Adams st. N. W. S-rom and bath
brick, gas and elec. good condition: garage
reas down payment and very easy terms.
Cleve 2749
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

X ST. S. E.. 1356--Entire I'd floor of new
home, or large rms. back porch,
bath sink. gas range. elec.; reas. Lin. 3441,
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s. E., 632-
Four rooms & semi-private bath ami
heat. gas & elec. furnished; reas. rent
9TH ST. n. E., 4O7-2 large rms for In K.
gas. heat. elec.. S25 mo Col 1782-W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Prohibition and the Obligation of States.
(New York World)

Gov Ritche of Maryland talked about pro hibton in an address at Boston Tuesday night and if his audience cared to hear clear and precise account of some of the most jumbed parts of the prohibition question 1t must have been well satis- fled Only few paragraphs of MT. Ritchies speech reached the New York papers That is pity. For 1t is not often that public interested in pronpi- ton has chance to read anything about it so direct so free from claptrap and despite its frank partisanship intellectually honest
 The central point of MT Rtchies speech was denial of the theory that any obligation, either legal moral rests upon the States to enact local prohibition laws in support of the Eighteenth Amendment Other have discussed this the ory but nowhere have read more concise and persuasive exposition of the point than in MT. Ritchie's speech at Boston. Citing opinions of the Supreme Court in United States vs Lanza 260 U S. BIT, and in Herbert Louisiana, PIP U. s. 312 he argues that the Constitution is not grant of power to the States but the States grant of power to the nation; that the clause in the Eigh- eenth Amendment affirming that the States shall have concurrent power to enforce" is therefore not grant of power to the States but simply reinsurance to the States that under the amend ment they have lost none of their old power to pass local laws consistent with the Constitutions and that since the amendment grants to the States no new power of any kind, it imposes no new responsibility.
 Mir Ritchie agrees that on this premise it is possible to summon second argument in support of action by the States the States ought to pass
 local enforcement laws in their own interest and
 in order to obtain for themselves the benefits of prohibition, even though it is not incumbent upon them to take this action under the Constitution Ihs argument he meets by citing the experience Of Maryland without a State enforcement act a It IS an experience a good deal happier, with con- sideraby less corruption in public office and in so far as figures are available a great deal less of private crime, than has been the case in most of the States which have adopted majestic State en- forcement acts and then proceeded to ignore them
 We hope that some organization interested in clear thinking about prohibition will see that Gov ernor HlVcmes Boston speech is published in pamphlet form and given wide distribution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
SOME DIFFERENCES.

Conservatism is far Sounder and safer ana nearer just than radicalism Liberalism is better than either When conservatives sitting pretty and snug and are well satisfied liberals seem radical. When the radicals are running wild in their frenzy to change the order of things liberals seem conserva- tive When conservatives and radicals engaged in heated conflict and lead their factions at each others throats the liberals neither conservative nor radical-they are liberal.
 It is worthy of note that in most countries, including the United States the conservatives usually are in power. Great Britain is the only great country in which liberals have had control of their Government for years than the con- servatives during the last half century. And even there the Liberal Party, after brilliantly success full record under the leadership of Campbell-Ban- herman and Asquith and Lloyd George, is now at the lowest ebb that it has experienced in century It is suffering because of the conflict between radicalism and conservatism. Under such condi- tions the liberals, representing the middle ground that usually is right always suffer It is not con- ceivable however that the Labor Government ad- mittedly very popular in Great Britain now, will continue to dominate for long. There too many socialists and communists and extreme radicals in continuously When extreme radicalism begins to control conservatives will come back
 In the United States, in those Western States that are saturated with radicaliSm the con- servatives usually dominate Like Liberals in England Democrats are now decidedly low in those States and for the same reason. The conflict between radicals conservatives has been strenuous that there has been time for the liberals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
CROSSING REINDEER AND CARIBOU
 IMPROVES CARCASS.

Experiments in Alaska in cross-breeding reindeer with native woodland caribou in an effort to pro duce a harder strain of animal have met with success This statement made by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agri culture which maintains reindeer experiment station near Fairbanks where it conducts studies for the improvement of the reindeer industry
 In 1925 ten young caribou bulls were transported down the Yukon River from Kokrines, Alaska, to Nunivak Island in Boring Sea, where there at that time 200 female reindeer. This year than l2O0 animals counted on the island, and there were many more in the mountains that could not be rounded up. By actual measurements taken it was found that bigger stronger, and harder animal being produced. At birth the new reindeer -car- bou lawns weigh approximately five pounds more than the reindeer lawns.
 weight of the reindeer in Alaskan herds by cross ing them with the caribou suggested to the biologists of the survey not only by the fact that the average dressed weight of reindeer is about l5O pounds while that of many of the larger native caribou bulls is well 300 pounds, but also by the close biological relationship between the two species both belonging to the genus of deer
 The reindeer industry in Alaska is of growing economic importance the Biological Survey states, about 30O00 carcasses now being shipped annually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
SUPPORT THE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.

There should be an immediate and liberal re- sponse to the Chamber of Commerce drive for funds The Chamber has set $5,000 as the amount 1t Will need It will require that much money to finance the anticipated activities for the year. However II more than that amount should be raised it will not be wasted The Chamber of Commerce does not waste money. It makes every cent that it collects work for the best interests of the community.
 The work that has been done by the Chamber in the past is a guaranty that it will make the best possible use of the money that comes into it's hands If further guaranty were needed it is furn- ished by the personnel of the officers, the EXecu- tive Committee and the more than two hundred members of the Chamber itself.
 The Chamber of Commerce has done invaluable work for Juneau The community cannot afford to permit any let up in the service In fact the time is at hand when the fruits of much that has been done will be harvested-provided the good work continues Never before did the future promise better results from community effort
 It is the duty of the community to furnish the Chamber with the necessary sinews of war and they ought to given quickly that little or the energy of the organization need be spent upon soliciting funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
THE BABY YEAR By Mary Graham Bonner

"December ought tp be here any minute now" they said.
 The Little Black Clock explained that he had only turned the time back just little bit so they could have longer time in this in- teresting place where the Months and Days and Years lived
 "Yes," they repeated, December ought to be here any minute. Then the Baby New Year can start on his travels He is so brave and so ready to start off all alone
 The Baby came along then. He seemed very young, it was true, but appeared to have a great deal of strength in his little legs and arms. He would grow very quickly, they thought.
 He could hardly wait. He wanted so much to go on his adventures, which would last a whole year. Af- ter that time he would be all ready to come back and join the others again. But each year loved its 52 weeks of adventure.
 Some people used to think we were foolish to let little new year out into the world as we did, but we didn't think so," one of the Months was saying.
 But he did not get very far in his conversation. A great noise was heard.
 December was on his way home. And now the Little New Year was being carried along by the Month of January and the Day Wednes- day.
 Just as soon as it's midnight, he'll go by himself they told John and Peggy.
 And now they were all waving their caps in the air, they were all dancing and shouting and crying.
 Happy, happy New Year. Happy, happy New Year" Peggy and John looked around for the Baby but he had gone
 The New Year had begun his ad- ventures!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Bread Tree of the North.
Seattle Times.)

Seattle TimeS)
 Thirty-four hundred reindeer will leave AL aska for Canada to form the nucleus of future herds in the Dominion Selection of the animals is in progress in the Kotzebue Sound district and they will be driven route within hundred miles of the Arctic shore to east of the Mackenzie River While their trek of approximately 1500 miles could possibly be made in five months, the trip will be taken in eisurely fashion so the herd will keep in good condition, and the journey will not be completed for fifteen months.
 Success of reindeer in Alaska, where there are ernment at Ottawa to introduce the animals into Northwest Canada Under the contract between Lomen Brothers and the Dominion authorities, the Americans obligate themselves to deliver at least 5000 healthy vigorous deer at the Mackenzie des- tinaton and Canada will pay, all told, $25O00O.
 Without doubt, deer will thrive and increase in Northwest Canada where conditions are similar to those in Northwest Alaska. Within a few years the animals will constitute a livestock industry of great value
 Reindeer subsist and other vegetation indigenous to the North and cost of maintenance IS limited to herdng expenses From skins of the animals are made footwear clothing, bedding, tents and line grades of leather. Does supply milk, which produces delectable cheese. Deer meat compares favorably with beef
 So many of the necessities and comforts of life are obtained from reindeer that they are some times called the bread tree of the North"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

New and select me or Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

to outside markets. large portion of Alaska affords excellent range for these animals The stock from the cross breeding experiments will in time be transferred to different herds through out Seward Peninsula. President Hoover, by Ex- ecutive order, in April, 1929, made Federal wild
 life reservation of Nunivak Island, to be used by Biological Survey in continuing the crossbreeding and propagation experiments and for contemplated experiments in reestabshing the musk OK in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

Those European hurricanes have made such success of their devastation that they repeat the performances every few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

The termination of the Fogartv legal attack on Gene Tunney is not surprising to those who have followed the People will congratulate the former champion and let the matter die
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

There is reason for believing that if the move to dry up Washington is to be successful it should start in the legislative chambers of the Capitol and that remark, if you wish may be construed to include both and rhetoric Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

European Cabinets are easily stirred to tense ness. note from Gen. Foch who has been dead for many months that written nearly three years before he died is the latest Paris sensation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02
Mir. Coolidge for the Senate.
(NeWark NeWs.)

There's no reason why MT. Coolidge shouldn't go to the Senate if he wants to and the people of Massachusetts desire. He has been in politics all his life and likes it. He would bring to the Senate wide political knowledge and experience He would find the company congenial particularly if his friend MT Morrow is there. It would give him something to do. Morrow and Coolidge in the Sen ate would not only give the Amherst folks lots to boast about but would also give the Senate more character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-02

Friends of Mexico's Presidnt, who has just been elected by 1500O0o votes against 120O0 votes, are said to be demanding recount. They insist there is something wrong in opposition candi- dates getting any votes at all.-(New York TimesD