davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-01

IA s.Mail Order.' or
~ especial Brand, tire
IS made by So nae usm.
know m I'm n NJ u faeturer
and s0lsl under n name
that does mot identity him
To the public. usually be-
cause he builds his ssffrst
srsssse' tires under his
OWN name.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
PARENT:TUTORS
. NAME LEADER

The Rev. George A. Parker has
been named to head the FEEDER.
alton of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions of Division 1913, of the pub
lie schools, it was announced yes
terday.
The Rev. Parker was president
of the body last year, and by a
unanimous vote was elected to
succeed himself. Other officers
named we're: Mrs. Martha K.
Cooper and Mrs. Allen, vice presi
dents; Mrs. Slaughter, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Lewis, assistant secre.
tary, and Thomas w. Short, treas.
urer. Members of the executive
committee are Mrs. Florence Rob
inson, j. F. N. Wilkinson, w. B
Sanderson, Miss Blanche Snow.
den, Mrs. Sadie Gaskins, Miss
Susie Quander, j. o. Payne and
Mrs. Sarah Gray.
The federation through its pro-
gram last year was successful in
sponsoring the movement which
resulted in the appointment of
a colored social worker at the
Juvenile Court. She is Mrs. Ida
Taylor, and her problem is to
care for young persons. Her work
has been commended by Judge
Sellers,
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Cuban Army Cadets
Comma Here TOddy

A party of Is Cuban cadets
from the military academy of the
island republic will arrive here
this morning for a brief visit as
guests of the Secretary of War,
en- route to West Point V ,lere
they ill play team, represent
ing the U. S. Military Academy in
football.
They will be accompanied by
three Cuban army officers and
will be received here by Acting
Secretary of War Frederick II.
Payne, and Chief of Staff Gen
Douglas Macarthur.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Navy Man to Teach
In College of Army

Lieut.. Comdr. Marion Loomts
Ring, U. s. N. now on duty in
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department, is sche-
duled to become an instructor in
the Army Industrial College,
which is held in the Munitions
Building, Eighteen and B Streets,
shortly after the new year, it was
learned at the Navy Department
today.
Commander Ring who has had
extensive experience in handling
business matters for the Navy,
will become a pioneer naval in
structor in the Army school. Tee
Navy Department proposes to
send more of it's officers to the
Army Industrial College, which
maintains a ten month course
which runs from September to
June.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

If you're all muddled
up by conflicting claims If
you wonder why some gaso-
lines sell at one priCe--and
some command a Premium
consider these facts.
The American Oil Company
makes both regular gasoline
and a special motor fuel. There
fore it never makes exagger-
ated claims for either one or
the other. 1t never claims that
its regular-priced gasoline,
Orange American Gas, can
equal the performance of a
high grade special motor fuel
such as AmOCO-Gas.
Orange American Gas will
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
WET
WEATHER
GUARD YOUR
THROAT
WITH 0LYc0

Damp feet. damp clothes "a
"mueey", stifed feeling =. heed
these danger signals. Don't LET your
throat be a sIove 70 treocheroUs
weother. corgIe with CLYCO-
ThymoIine. Guard your throat.
mouth and nose. cLYCO-ThymoIine
gives instont, soothing relief TO the
;rritoted membranes. Prescribed by
physicians for over thirty years. Just
ask your druggist for "GLYcO".
Kress & Owen Co.. New York, N.Y.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

give better all-'round perform
anCe than any gas selling at
regular gas price, --that's a flat
statement We'll back to the
limit.
Amoco-Gas, selling at a few
cents more per gallon, delivers
more power and more mileage,
cuts down your repair bills and
actually costs less per mile
than anything else you can
feed" your car.
No matter which side of the
fence you finally land on
you'll get the best possible
value for your money from
either of these American Oil
Company products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
CHICAGO I.Ivn4ToC1k

chicago, Jeo. zt.-(APl-(O y. ".
A:,- s;. sse; com am. s.c.S 3 w EEL;
s scS &c q SSc lover: III srsdss
OF long yearltngs steady; light kinds
35 to 500 higher: light steers steady
to CSC lower; common ana medium
grades showing decline: top llght aud
s 'ssSiS% , s . ! f.w :ts. r..e aSSSo; .ts ssss
above 1850: very few steers any
weight selling above 1900; al she
stock Is 10. SOC higher: but largely
forced market on heavy fat cows and
weighty heitsrs although snappy
trade on cst g sosi = J. common %. SS,,. cox .sc
higher; veslcrs lost aarly 100 to 200
sheep 5000: nominal: no doybies
from feeding stations LOO direct:
seven cars billed through; BY. the
week 8. doubles from isedlng st.tions
Fat lambs around Zoe lower; yesrlinSs
strong; late bulk fat lambs 1916 ia
1905 : few choice 1896 to l9.40; top
1880; yfarllngs ll.5t e 1l.!Si early
3'gs, i i:ssip q i. sTss r az e e ;;ss; ,o tSy
or. good e choice. kinda late 11.60 to
Hogs. i.toS 1nciudins 1000 direct;
market mostly lOc lower on hogs
weighing . over 40 lbs; lighter
% Suss q. Z 70 :: 3; IS ib! 'eI is:;s se e 1851 is.ss:
higher: shippers lJ00; ~Sstisnatsd
holdovers i,060; Putchsrs,. medi1m g
s sns e :tS & go r.: s;se se zee;
So. : 's e i 49, : :! e sa aS:is; =: :er IS IL IL. ' g
$40; pigs, medium to choice - 70 10
lbs. 9.e6 10 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Jan. 25.-B(AP-U.S.D.
A.)-The wheat market showed little
net gain during the week ending Fri
nervous tone.
At Minneapolis cold. stormy weather
served to cut down receipts somewhat,
Premiums held firm. At the close Of
dark northern was May price 10 i
cent under; 10 percent, May price to
over; md Il per cent, : to 9 cents
Durdm continued Is show fairly
steady tone. Noe. ! and 2 amber, l2
20 ~ per cent protein. were quoted at
= cents q to 2 cents yer Duluth
cent for the week. closing Friday
Rye continued to show some weak
Tess. May declined y cent for the
with No. 3 on spot at slH to s7H'
cents.
Oats ana barley have evidently de-
cliIed to 2 point where they are little
sffectsd by action Of the corn a
~ cent?! for the week. barley and
closed Friday at 43N. cents. while
Nay barley closed at 56N cents. In
on spot yer quoted at AIN to 42X
cents. and choice to fancy mating
barley At So TO so cents, medium 10
rood mating 81 to IS cents, and feed
frade 50 to 50 cents, SHOWING q gain
Q the week. and 2 to 3 cents in the
mating quality.
!. Flax declined early in the week.
but prices later reacted to better than
the previous weeks close. May adj
Friday at $685. v, with No. L seed On
spot continuing to be quoted within a
range Of May price to 6 cents under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
On IND AUTOMOBILE
SHARES STRENGTHEN
DUE OOLACnnFIES
WeslsIy Msrsantlts Nsvisws Rs-
~ Fufsssr lsrsgularlty
n Duslnse-

~ -. -. S1-(AH)-wail
0tt9et WttR01o4A flPm 9aturday
wSs.sa1 Ssstis a ~ soms "
III, recSnt iea6sre inercsssG sctiv-
rs aud strength lWas noted IA = mum.
SSr 81 low and mollum pf1ce6 oil and
go CO Z ,Ssyiys. 6 aeol op:rs-
g 81 ~ me- Drassd industfiais ana
tsI 6iSask 81 s9ssea Z cs,s seswsS /: 1Ssse her
ttltn ysar. $50. aaa the weekly mere
fegslarity q gsnsral kusiaess. Price
m9yemenee - the st2ck market gene
stAl!y werS bellsved .t9 reflect the
.1ptcolAtlve accounts WtM m incfeas.
Inc 1endoncy note4 . n the part Of
1911 boar tteAeto - eover their com.
'i Hceksss valley. makins on. OF il.
flreQuSnt appearances, ON the tape.
jumped 80 points .a6ovA tho previous
Gale 70 40. Auburn Auto SCARED -
Ia points ana American Tobbaco is-
cues, WootinGhouso Electric, General
Electric and .Western Union SOLD : 70
! l:3 pc!ute higher:
New York Central, Dupont, IAma
locomotive Colorado Fuel. Mexican
Seaboard, Houston OH. Vulcan Dettn.
ming and Dush Terminal all sold 3
cr more points higher.
.p g %. iSsSssIsf III Ja; ,s ST." .h.r rss.i sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

a.tinued lrom paee one1
Pendulum, Bocaccto and the beauti-
81 wo1nen shout whom be spun his
tajoo. Is
I1,en came ~ banquet scene n
the palace q 06een1o the maenifi-
cent. The head Of thu % Medicis
and his court, nohles from Milan,
Roma and Venice. pages bearing gold.
ca trays holding roasted peacocks:
bearers Staggering under flagons q
Wine, Denyenuto Cellini and his
brother silyerasniths, Michelaugelo
and hi follower, Botticelli and his
fellow artists peraded up the steps to
receive medals Tor their work. Then
the pageant changed swiftly to scenss
Of tuliult With Savonarola leading
his Dominican monks In the burn
Ing q The. vanities."
H)etare Co1umbus Return
There followed the scene on the
field aof the cloth Of gold with Fran.
cl8 /. Catherine, Queen Of England;
Claude, Queen Of France, and the
nob1es o. the French and English
courts The pageant closed with .
Representation Of the court Of Eerdiu-
and and Isabella ana the return q
Columbus from America with . horde
Of sailors and Indians bearing souve.
Mrs from thu new world.
At the close q. tie pageant the or
che6tra swung into dance music ANA
the 800 membexS. q the pageant cat
and fhaip vfnfrhnpa evnsnU onto ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

New York, Jan. 9S.-Q6-The stock
market this week hoped out OF the
narrcw trading area within which It
impetus from : series Of favorable
buSlness Developments, chief Of which
were = further upturn In steel mill
s ,nnoG. : reported decrease n I'M
tlon that many stocks have been over
aolQ. At least temporarily.
Credit conditions showed. little
enanse; AL money a9ain ruling be-
rates holding steady. ss"' A"' o'"sl
steel shares responded to the
further stepping vi of steel opera
tons to around 70 per cent of capac-
highest price since the middle ct De-
cember. while Bethlehem crossed par.
crowded short Interest In Fox Films
e~rrcneous report that : new set OF
trustees had been agreed upon was
one OF the features OF the weeks mar
ket.N Thursday Fox stock ran up from
Sl% TO -. and dropped back to 27M
Or more than half Of the cutstanding
capitalization of tho On the
next day. the stock closed at c6%,
after having sold Is high as 2sN and
Advance Rumely issues enjoyed q
sharp advance on the announcement
that merger discussions were pending
with Allts Chalmers, but broke
through. Other farm implement
shares, particularly Case and Inter-
national Harvester. recorded good
~: wild demonstrat,on in Fox
Film also led to the active covering
Of short c0ntingents in Montgomery
Ward, Sears ROebuck. General Mo-
tors. and other speculative issues, but
Rails were quiet but generally firm.
Public utilities presented numerous
points OF strength. Food. chemical,
bveiness machine. department store,
and, electric manufacturing issues ali
contributed their quota OF strong
spots: Oils were rather sluggish.
Twice during the week daily sales
crossed the 5000, O0O-share mark, FRI
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
Wanted:

Experlencsd ~sel1eleer. posmonea9
~ = hight pasty. Sa1aEy m ax-
penses. 1lngt hsvs go 5poe1sn-
Atty. Own cor ~ fuf111A Al
refefence2 NasF1eG maa neelegSo4.
Give conpleto hloeUateao = 0sge
Iettef.. Wtits ~. NJ. = - eage
q III Tk1b@A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
Winning Club
Juniors Stage New
Rotary Activity

tcontinue4 from paee Oney
Through the courtesy Of the Dacotah
i0eed company. Ss
There was : spirit Of enthusiasm
shout the event that not even the ah-
eonce Of . large portion Of the clubs
q the county could dim. Snow and
tnpaMtble roads combined kept away
th6 Morton township, tho Sterline.
two Menoken, the Wing aud Moiflt
cluhA Eight other clubs, tho Apple
CEeek PIG, the Bismarck Poultry.
1rad6ock 8aby Beet. the Busy 'Work-
~ and WIDE -Awakes Of McEorste,
the Naughton. the Wild Rose and the
ltairte Home 1usy- Bees. Of Motif.
were represented.
pre6idept Harry Brandes drew !
laugh ftom the boys and girls 81
commenting that they had outdoue
the arctie patrol flyers, ut least, ~
getting h4so Nben the aviatcrs WIN
their suportoe made Of travel couldn't
That NJ ~ beginning Of the ma~
tnal oenlalfty q tho evening aud
Staste6 ~ NJ formal welcome.
Hson1ee ItalpGs Movement
*. 1Rondeg aaid the great more
mont yo( The clubs, reaching out 70,
~ han alsd girls of the farms And
dov1lsrlng n thasn initiative, sports-
n3onGh1p ~ : prtde n oweFship apdi
)oadoe1hlps ~ gctne 70 - moro ~
p6lse ~ farm teoblem than my
tJktne e1tno n oatGhtsat present. He
n661d. 6op1kt0k Tor Whist was In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

0n9AUA hn-1 -AM~
@e1.
Wu ~ MnM1D 49, 1@
~ Open 49, ss3'
xI.sG - 49, - rIo N1I.SsssL
s"~.s = E0
c.NsnssL 1-:..H u 49,
pMNA Wy ~
snos - n.e,nc.r r1,sceSc
5-@ ;:;:zE- Sz-z7zr
0t.-w:t ~
M.a! IN o1.sy Ooas 49,
autute = s:suIso. s.. a
Gs W.sas Y
orcs Y'4WpxTSrr AcxnEs1V ma
Nscci,.t a.. 1-rinn.snoIis MINI
-
9s.A1 snve'op -
spaIS ta1ne. @ s1r. ~
week1y, ~. uaN OS nlnN -
son. M9rr oW1Ffr 1GGR. Hor
! r.st Chicaro. I'M.
-
new ~ Neve1. 49,
rs-ssrtstivss c.r IT. - aeiiv
asmrIe f,,rrs.hea rerr.eertsfivsr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

C1Acases ~. 1oM(Ar1-oeGpite
uneffteial ~estlnsat4s t1at Asrentiue
~ I1Ty - 1G0ooye6t 1usAg3s ners
wkea1 xka1 ~ Arnshtane goIefn.ees
~ iis@SSSs sc4Sy. A{tsf
~ s6efiYx6 iD ssthok 9eoule14 .tt0W -
0Voym1G&t 4eoomuletSon ~ S9etAlnS
ss1He - Sssss s nv s1s sspe esst
Wnevif s. e1n9nnc6A 1ean46y. the
C6jo6se aaafkle ayeraecA Hlenet mect
sOt TIE ~. Uxpott eualuoee " Nosln
HTcss3 fsr fs Ss.ss sSss ezzo ~ s NJ, & :
han1, olthpUo4 at prices oelow the
~pfoy6llIaG M6ekot sl6vel
N6Vat sCa0Dol ANitrogu1ar, ranging
iscse 1.ee 2st ssc'sss e e Is}Sai
III Is ~, ss IL LII 70 Is i.ssS.
,x Ssss ! s ss.s =; !. ss-s = sui - 5. II
So, S:s:s :ss ,sssee::s. & u, y y, s's ss.s, and
days corn market lifted values above
yesterdayss finish. but tho upturn wss
lost later when wheat reacted. Early
loses y 9.ts wers rsssined later %
sef Provision ns': s.ss4 down. responsive
to lower. (qotations on hogs.
Fresh buying power whic9 devslcp.
e ssssr IS.Es. soYns : ',f tcS;y ,.I y sss
qutc1ly, ana earlier losses were myre
than 'ccwntsrbAlanced. The buying
ceMo largely from commission hcuess
ana provedsto b Of sufficient volulnH
for the time being. More Or iess
stimulus for. buyers was found In the
fact that primary recelpte ct 0otness
tic wheat today oontinued 20 be de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26
nuIurR nAron

Duluth, an. 3t.-Vn-
Ny l.i4H i.isE i.isx i.fss%S
Nay ... .s7x .s7x 81 .s7x
July ..... ...s ..... .s7K
May SOAK s.osA s.osk SOAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

W-AlsTED-Braqch mannEef, mnae
have high school edncottoo, ah1o q.
furnish bod. ooGile exoeuktyo
ability. Apply b pelsun aft@ =
O'Clock Friday ana saturday 6
Sunday morulng after. 10 - 0fau4
Paciftc hotel. HI. Deolk
AVlATOR8. MECHANICS and AM
CRAFT WHUEH4 earn ~ ply.
Prepare now for SUCCESS IN 1o3o.
Write for Free Manual. STATE
AVIATION, ELECTRICAL and
AUToMoT1vE SCHOOL, Dept. Is,
Aberdeen. 3. ~
WANTED. wall aeQuainksd. re-
liable. energetic. No investment.
No experierice. Just your time. Big
earninea. Ffee outfit. HEARD
PAINT 90, DEPT. -, Kansas City.
No.
FEDERAL DI6IRIBUTORe GET
BIG MottBYl No capital o. ex-
perience needed. Write IkDEaAL
PURE FOOD CO, 39ol Archer.
Chicago.
DON'T e . Nis-9ik Qualify 1or
good positions. CatAlog 1rea. Moler
Barber collega. Fargo =. p. Butte
Mont.
WANTED at once lirst cla8 mechan-
- - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-26

Az : tAli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
CANNON EXPLAINS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Win Give Wide Circulation to
SIS, 600, 600 Claim Against
w. R. Hearst.

3 Z
A statement summarizing his SIS $780,
900 libel action against william Ran
doIph Hearst was issued today by
Bishop James Cannon, jr., OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
The document is to be given q wide
distribution, the Bishop said, among
the members of his church. 1t recited
at length the particulars of his suit,
filed yesterday, accusing Hearst OF at
tempting to discredit him and mallgn
his wife, the former Mrs. Helen Haw-
ley McCallum.
Asked what steps had been taken to
serve papers on Hearst and wnetner
service could be legally accomplished
outside the District of Columbia, Blsnop
Cannon said that was in the nanos
Of his attorney. He added: =.
"Tf Hearst chooses to stay OUTSIDE Oh
washington, that Is his business.
Sees "HostIle" Attitude.
Cannon also reiterated his intention
of refraining from any. discussion OF
charges brought against, MIN oy lour
elders of his church.
In conclusion he said hostile" mem-
hers Of the Senate had been sending
out copies of his correspondence Win
the brokerage firm of Kable 81 Co. 70
al sections of the country.
The country has been hooded with
copies of this correspondence under the
frank of Senators without the payment
Of any postal charge" he said, and 1t
seems proper to give at least this state
ment in reply to this widely disseni-
mated correspondence circulated postage
free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
DRY PROSECUTION
MADE MORE RIGID
Hart to Have Informers Tes-
tify-VioIators to Face
Two Counts.

In order to strengthen prosecution OF
dry law violators, persons arrested
through the use of police informers in
raids on private property will be
charged with two counts Of possession
of liquor instead of one, David A. Hart,
assistant district attorney, announced
today. The informer will be used as q
witness.
The arrested one. Hart said, will be
charged with an infraction of the law
at the time the infor7ner or policeman
makes buy" as well as the posses
sion count after the raid is consun1-
mated. If two liquor purchases al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

made, IS is often the case. then three
counts will be placed against him ct
Police Court, and 50 on.
InfOrmer to Take Stand.
This change, Hart said, will necessi-
tate the Government placing the In
former on the witness stand In order
to prove that the defendant was in
possession Of whisky at the time OF the
purchase. A charge of selling liquor IN
violation of the Jones law will not be
placed against the arrested persons,
because Police Court authorities believe
that an informer's testimony is nsuf1-
cient to convict on felony.
In explanation of his move, Hart said
that in many trials the accused are
cleared by juries when they deny own
ership of liquor seized by police, saying
that they just happened to drop into
the raided place and were unlucky
enough to be caught In the police net.
With the second charge of possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

against the same defendant, the m
formers testimony may be introduced
to show that the man was IN the raided
premises when the purchase was made.
This change will be effective against
was ignorant OF the presence Of liquor
in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
TWO RESIGN POSTS
Special Assistants to Treasury OF.
ficials Voluntarily Retire.

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon has
cials of the department. Z. c. Alvord
special assistant to the Secretary. and
Albert G. Redpath, special assistant ID
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
Ogden L. Mills, have submitted their
designations, effective November 1.
Mr.. Alvord will join the law Arm of
william A. Donovan, former Assistant
to the Attorney General, and Henry M
Bond, former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Redpath will become a member
of the brokerage flrm of Auchincloss.
Parker & Redpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
WIFE OF AK VICTIM
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Weapon Believed Used in Carolina
H. Tragedy Found and Sent
to Chemist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPARTANBURG, S. c.. October II.
Mrs Millie Fleming, wife of Gilbert
Fleming, 54-year-old farmer of the
Golightly section who was hacked to
death with an AK early Wednesday
morning, was arrested by Spartanburg
County officers last night and charged
with the murder of her husband
Jennings hacked body was found in
his bed. His wife told officers that she
went for help when she saw a man
in the room and when she returned her
husband was dead.
An ak, believed to have been the in
strllment with which Fleming was
killed, was found yesterday and sent to
q chemist for analysis of stains be-
lieVed to have been human blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Lecture. Prof Bruno Rosselh. Gen.
tral High School Auditorium, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Meeting. mcfarland Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association.
Macfarland Junior High School. Thir-
teenth street and Iowa avenue, pm. s
Lecture. Dr. Wade H. Atkinson. ct.
Paurs English Lutheran Church. Elev-
enth and G streets, 9 pm.
Dinner. Washington Film Board Of
Trade, Ambassador Hotel.
Lecture. Prof. Bruno Rosselh.. Gen.
tral High School Auditorium, pm.
Meeting. Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Industrial Home School, 7:so
pm,
Gard party, Temple and Endowment
Committee, Ruth Chapter. No. 1,
o. Z. s., Winston Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Mems Club, Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street
near p street. pm.
Meeting, Gushing Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple, 8 pm.
Gard party Capital Bridge Club. Ar
hngton Hotel, SPIN.
Play, st. Stephens and Incarnation
Episcopal Church Parish Hall, pm.
Gard party, Happy Hour Social Club,
Triumph, No. 8, Daughters Of America,
Walker Hill Dairy, $50 Seventh street
southeast, pm.
Dinner. Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, American Clan Greeor So
ciety, willard Hotel, Gridiron room, all
day.
Dinner, Society of Industrial EnRi-
neers. Mayfiower Hotel, Chinese room,
SPIN.
Meeting. American Engineering Coun-
Gil administrative board), Mayfiower
Hotel, pan-American room, noon to
pm.
Buffet supper, Delta Sigma Fra
ternity, Maynower Hotel, Jefferson
room, s pm.
FUTURE.
Meeting, Danes of Malta, tomorrow
evening, usual place.
Meeting, District Of Columbia chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, Arlington
Hotel, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Nay
hover Hotel, presidential dining room.
Meeting. American Engineering coun-
ell administrative board. Mayfi1wer
Hotel, pan-American room, tomorrow,
3 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Lecture. DR.. Wade II. Atkinson. ct.
Paui's English Lutheran Church, Elev-
eFlth and G streets, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Dinner, Washington Film Board Of
Trade, Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Meeting. Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Industrial Home School, 7:S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Cuban War Veteran DYING

MADRID, October II [P.-The con-
dition Of Gen. Valeriano Weyler. aged
veteran Of Cuban wars Of independence
and Spanish military life for the last
half century, was said TO be alarming
this morning. He has not been wen
for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Facilities for sun bathing are being
provided along miles of sea front
from Thorpe Bay to Leigh, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
First Under New Plan.

Hart put his new idea into effect to-
day and charged Luedal Eddington and
Jake Williams, colored 500 block of
Morton street, with three counts of
possession Of liquor each.
John G.. Meyers, SO years old, 5000
block of Volta place, arrested by sew
enth precinct police, was charged with
two counts of possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Meeting. Mcfarland Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association,
Mcfarland Junior High School, Thir-
teenth street and Iowa avenue, pm. 3