davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

@. What is a square loop?--R. J.
A. This rather unusual stunt is per-
formed by driving plane straight up
for 1000 feet, then on line for the
same distance, and breaking from that
into a 1,000-foot dive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
The Great Statesman.

NY Radio! My Radiol
My door bells use is running low.
Into my bed room now you slip
With all the arts of craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

THEODORE w. MOVES. :. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

A. Miller B. STEVENSON, three times
Columbia Country Club champion and
representative from the District In the
national amateur this year at Merton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

O. How much would 1t cost to bore
or dig hole in the earth 5 miles
deep?-F. A. S.
A. Experts say it is impossible 10
estimate the cost Of such an engineer
ing operation. 1t might cost $4,000.
600 or five times that amount, and IL
might prove impossible, no matter how
much money was spent on IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

Folks used to sing bout dem
Golden Slippers" said Uncle Eben.
Now de most they's thinkin' bout is
new shoes fob de automobile tires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30
Sanitary Agents
Close Little Meat Shops.

FL Diario, La Paz,--All meat shops,
particularly the little retailers, whose
systems of refrigeration are not ade-
quate in the opinion of the public health
department. are being summarily closed
py sanitary agents. Much illness and
pecuniary loss has been attributed to the
sale OF tainted meat by certain small
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

@. Have many disabled persons been
aided by the Federal Board of Voca-
tional Education?-C. M.
been rehabilitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

@. What is the name of the young
woman who has charge Of the N. y. C.
programs?--R. j.
A. Bertha Brainard has supervision
over the N. Il. G. programs, emanating
from the East and extending over the
entire country and Canada. She Is
former newspaper woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-30

@. Is the mandolin suitable for solo
playing?--G. P.
La cnncidnrnd chiitn bio
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Three Held on Dry
+ Counts After Raids

: Three alleged liquor violators
were taken into police custody
last night in two raids in the
Fifth precinct led by Lieut.. Rich
ard H. Mansfield.
: Florence Reilly, colored, %, was
charged with sale of three drinks
and possession of one pint and her
father. Charles T. Reilly, Sc, was
booked for the possession of one
pint of liquor after police raided
their home in the 1000 block Sec
ond st. S. E. Both were held
pending setting of bond.
Later the raiders placed Hattie
Hall. colored, 80, under arrest on
charges of sale and possession of
liquor. She was released on $4,000
bond. Her home is in the 1000
block Elevem-and-a-h half st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
SENATE PASSES
CONSENT BILLS

Reaching the unanimous con-
sent calendar yesterday. the
Senate passed more thar a half
dozen comparativelv minor Dis
trict of Columbia bills. The bills
passed included:
The Tydings measure authoriz
ing the District Commissioners
to permit outlying communities to
utilize the incinerator plant now
under construction by the District.
The Capper bill authorizing the
Director Of Public Buildings and
Grounds to operate and maintain
bathing pools.
The Capper bill authorizing the
Commissioners to close certain
streets and alleys for school pur-
poses in the District, including the
Reno.
The Bingham bill to eliminate
the Michigan Avenue grade cross.
ing. ,
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
MAIL PICKED UP
| BY D|R|G|BLE

Mail bags we're picked UP and
delivered by a passenger dirigible
with 100 per cent success yes
terday afternoon at Hoover Field,
by means of the devices in.
vented by DR.. Lytel S. Adams, Of
Seattle, on Thursday, May 7.
The dirigible "Vigilant" of the
Goodyear Company flew at a
height of less than 100 feet over
the funnel-like Sheet-metal trap"
with three mail bags hanging
from the end of an 80-foot cable,
which were deposited neatly on
the floor of the ground receptacle
and three other mail bags were
caught up, drawn up into the
cabin by hand reel, and carried
away.
This concluded the long series
Of demonstrations of the Adams
air mail pickup and delivery de
vices that have been attended by
thousands of public officials.
areonautical and transportation
experts for several weeks past
Official tests we're supervised by
the Postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. ". SATURDAY
For MaryIand-FaIr tonight and SAT
urday; not quit so warm In northeas
postion tonight; gentle northerly
winds becoming variable.
For the District Of Columbia-Fatr
tonight and Saturday; little change
in tempera urp; gentle north and
northeast winds, becoming variable
For Virginia-(ienerally fair to
night and Saturday; little change IN
temperature: gentle winds mostly
north and northeast.
,,x., ,r,,.U.,..., . u.ra,Uc
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Youth Digging to Find Gaze
Has NarrouU Escape

LURAY, Va, May 9.-An al.
most miraculous escape from
death was experienced by Ivan
F. Holmes, son Of Dan Holmes, of
Luray, Va, while he and his
uncle, A. j. Lehew, were digging
A large lump of one bank gave
way about 20 feet above Holmes,
who was at the bottom of the
hole. He leaned over as far as
ne could and the big mass Of
earth and rock, missed his head
and body, but burying him nearly
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Student Is Injured
When CUcLe Hits Bus

George LemeShensky. 20. of the
900 block Four-and-a-Half St.
S. w., said to be medical stu
dent at a Washington university,
was seriously injured last night
near Alexandria when his motor
cycle crashed into a bus, and
was demolished.
Alexandria authorities said the
young student, who was riding
with his brother, John, was at
tempting to elude Policeman A.
P. Pierce when the mishap oc-
Cured. He was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital with a possible frac-
ture of the skull. The brother es-
capped with minor hurts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
Mccall in Charge
Of Cereal Crops

Max A. Mccall has been made
principal agronomist of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry Of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Mccall has been assistant head
of the office of cereal crops for
the past six years and since Feb
ruary has been in complete con-
troll
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
We TEMPERATURES
Field Day Tomorrow
For LOudOun Schools

LEESBURG. Va, May 9.-An-
nual field day for Loudoun
county schools will be held at the
Leesburg athletic field tomorrow
Track events will begin promptly
at 10 o'clock. The championship
game in basketball will be played
by the Leesburg and Round Hill
high school girl" at 2 o'clock.
At 3 o'clock a baseball game
will be played. Lincoln and Aldie
high school boys participating.
Silver cups will be awarded
winners.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
SCHOOLS SHOW
HEAVY LOSS j..

ALEXANDRIA. May "a de-
crease in school population is re.
vealed by the recent school cen
sus, as announced today by the
school board. The population be.
tween the ages of 7 and 20 is
5848, including approximately
1900 in the annexed territory.
This is an increase of only 400
over the census in 1925 before an.
nexation.
The creates decrease is among
the ,colored which dropped from
1912 in 1920 to 1922 in 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

to his hips, badly bruising his
leg and knee.
His uncle called to a woman
living nearby to get some help,
but went down and extricated
the young man before any arrived.
The excavation will be timbered
before operations are resumed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperate
since January /. 1890, 433.
Excess of temperature since May
1880, III.
Accumulated deficiency OF preclpita
tiun since January /, 1880, 4.Sl.
Deficiency OF precipitation since May
1 1890, 81!
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-05-09

Keep turning the pages ~ thI, pa
per to the Classified Rental Columns
for a listing of desirable apartments
for rent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
KEY WORKERS VISIT
 HOMES IN EAST END
Chapman and Linden Street Houses Entered
 -S2O0 Loot in One

NeA-Workers resumed operations last night after a let up of several weeks entering several places and getting loot in one plavc valued at moro than $200.
 At li:p5 word was telephoned 10 police headquarters that the house at S+1 Chapman street had been en- tered. Sergeant Stadler was detailed to make an vcstisation and found that a pass key had been used to gain entrance to the tenements on the first and second floors,
 l.. l.. Goodrich lives on the first floor and while his house had been ransacked only two small savings banks for boys with about g in each were missing.
 Plus Oshana lives on the second floor. The house was in great con- fusion. Mir. Oshana told the police that four diamonds valued at sl65 WercS missing as well as a ladys wrist watch valued at $50 and two strings of beads worth about s2 each. X dog that was left in the house was also missing, but it was not known whether it was stolen or had escaped from the house when the door was opened.
 An attempt was evidently made to enter the tenement on the third floor as the screen had been renov-
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
TUNNEY OPERATED
 UPON IN NEW YORK
Former Boxing Champ Under goes Knife for Kidney Stone
DETAILS ARE STILL FEW
Fighter Take 10 Presbyterian Hos i;2l Last Night for ObScrsation- Condition Not Result of Ring En- counters. Doctors S&N.
counters, Doctors Say.

Now York. Jan. 1S iP}- Gene Tun- ncy underwent an operation at . r, m. today at Presbyterian hospital for removal of q large stone from the right kidney.
 Tunncy was taken to the hospital for observation. Dr. George Win turop Fish. Tunncys physician, said he would issue bulletin at 1:$o r. yn., q which time he would know whether an operation 10 remove a stone from the right kidney is nvccS- sary. Al o'clock it was announced the operation was under way.
 The rhysician's statement con- rirmcd reports that Tuuucy was suf- torlug from kidney trouble and put an end 10 the secrecy which has surrounded the case.
 To be near her husband, Mrs. Pol ly Lauder Tunney has taken an ad- join.ng room at the hospital.
 There vas q consultation last night of four kidney specialists. Drs. ]. Bentley Squires. Robert Shea. Carnes Weeks and George W. Fish, It Was stated Dr. Fish would perform the operation.
 Unofficial reports said friends of tho retired champion Were told by physicians the stone was the largest of its kind ever revealed by the N-ray, and they did not understand how the patient had gono so long without an operation. It was not the result of his ring encounters, they said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

France and Dr. Non Schubert A short black beard on the youthful tanned face gave 1taly's representa- tive a strikingly picturesque appear GnCc.
 Because of restrictions on the dis tribution of tickets to the public which was part of the program on special safeguards, half the seats in the council chamber were empty.
 Moreover it was clear that the i'm portance of the approaching London naval conference tended to over shadow interest in the present ses- sion. Because of the London confer cnce Foreign Minister Briand and Foreign Secretary Henderson of Great Britain are expected to leave Geneva Wednesday or Thursday.
 SWISS Citizen Arrested
 A Swiss citizen who. with all visi- tors 10 the league sccrctariat. was subjected to close scrutiny outside the building this morning was found to possess q small revolver and a supply of blank cartridges. His ar rest caused some stir, especially as he was alleged to have declared he intended to get into the league coun- cil chamber and to fire his weapon in order to attract attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
COAST GUARD OFFICER
 ASSAULTED BY TRIO
Three Men Fined in After math of Black Duck
 Rum Killings

New London, Jan. 13 (P-An- other outbreak between civilians and members of the coast guard service. several of which have been recorded since the recent killing of three men aboard the rum runner Black Duck, occurred last night when William IugcnbWcl, d chief petty officer at tachcd to base four, was attacked Oy' four youths in the rear of his housc at 116 Howard street
 It is in the rear of his addrc $ that the houseboat owned by Boat swain Alexander Cornell. commanI- l. CT of the patrol boat from which the shots were fired which killed the three rum runners, was stoned ScV- cral nights ago by a gang of rut- fans.
 Thaddeus Dcvinc, 9; James Del more, 2n: and Frank Sullivan, 35, all of this city were arrested aS I.ugonbWclS assalant. The fourth member of the quartet escaped. in the police court today each of the defendants insisted that LugenbW-l had been the aggressor and that the affair with him had not been pre- meditated. They were each found guilty and a fine of $l0 and costs were imposed in each case.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Footprints In Snow Lead Police
 To Liquor Cache On Broad Street

John Mlozanla. $&. Of l7i Pleas ant street. and William r. Sikora, %S, of 250 Washington street, plead ed not guilty to the charge ol yio- lating the liquor law in a smoke shop at 2S Broad street, when ar raigued before Judge stanley J. Ira ceski in police court today, and d continuance in their eases was ur- dered until Thursday, Miczanka in Sl.QU0 bonds and SikorA in $500. They were represented hy Attorney Lawrence J. Colon
 Walter KorGek, 4. of sos High street. and stephen XIsk, -. of i@@ Beaver street. charged with breach of the peace, also pleaded not guilty and their cases went over To Thus day. Their cases are linked with the others, according 10 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. and bonds or $500 were required oi each.
 Officers William J. Mccarthy ana Edward Muszynski were on Broad street about f o'clock yesterday morning when they saw two men "nter g vacant store near the smoke shop. They saw footprints in the snow leading to the store and found the door locked. so they reasoned that tho men must still be inside, so they rattlcd the door and kick sd on it for them to come out. After some minutes, the officers pred open the door and with drawn re- Nolvcrs went through the store and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

into the cellar. where they found kordcll and Fisk.
 The young mon claimed to have fallen asleep and Kordek. who is employed as Cdretuker of the build ing. told the officers he had often slept in the cellar. He said he had gone in this time 10 oNtinguish the oil burner in the furnace, but ac- Coriing 10 the officers the furnace was so cold it appeared not to have Teen used for some time prior to their entering.
 In the cellar the officers found a number of bottles and cans of al- legged liquor nesiGeS empty bottles and other receptaclcs. IL is possible to enter the smoke shop through the cellar, and the officers found sevora! bottles ot alleged liquor besides 2 umber of empty bottles, tirsS seek ,ng out Sergeant-clect Edward M Kiely, who had the search warrant for the smoke shop. before taking ;hcm out of the store
 When Miozarka opened the store about 6:S0 o'clock he was arrested. other officers having been assigned to assist Officers Mccarthy and Muszynski He has been co1T -Cteu twice of violating the liquor law. ac- oording to the police. Sikora sur rendered to the police this morning upon learning the police wanted him. He has never been convicted for liquor law violation, the police say.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
SCOUTS HUNT FOR
 MISSING PLIERS
Region Southwest Of Waterbury Secured for Lost Craft
POLICE CHARTER AIRPLANE
Boys Explore Hills Near Southbury for MaChinc-ScorcS Insist They Heard Motors Ir4iaN-Coup!c Left Long Island Field.

Waterbury, Jan. 1% Headed by troops of Waterbury and Wood- bury Boy Scouts, the wooded re gions in the vicinity of Southbury were being tinc-com bed this morn ing by hundreds of searchers for the whereabouts of the airplane carrying Daniel Nara and William Kirkpatrick, missing Long Island aNiators, who are believed to have been forced down somewhere in this section. No trace oi the fiers had been reported shortly before noon however.
 Several planes left Bethany field this morning to aid in the search. Among them was a ship chartered by the stale police from the Bea- con Falls barracks.
 The office of the Waterbury American was besieged this morn ing with calls from outlying dis tricts, the callers all professing the belief that the lost plane had sure ly landed in their vicinity.
 A chock-up of all the towns along the HousatOnic river, including SouthburY, kettletown. NewtoWn. Quaker Farms and also v}eacon Falls, Ansonia and Derby, brought no definite information at late hour this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 EX-GOVERNOR, SICK
Aged Southington Man Falls and Fractures
 Several Ribs

Southmgton, Jan. E LP'-Form"i Governor Marcus II. Holcomb Is quite ill at his home here the result O. a fall last Thursday in which he broke several ribs.
 Ex-Governor HolComb was s. lat November and had been in cNccp- tionally good health for his years. The only information to be 6btain- cd at his home this morning W-S that he had had a fairly comfortable night.
 It is understood that his brother, States Attorney Walter HolComb ot Torriugton, has been notified Of t!lH former governors condition and is coming here.
 Mr. Holcomb is under care or b". W. H. Cushing, who was rcluctant to talk much about his patient S condition today except to say that be regarded him as quite ill.
 It is understood that Mir, HOlComD trippod over Il floor rug and Wds thrown heavily. At. last two rihs appeared to have been cracked. The fact that he was ill was not generally known in town until today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Bomb Plot Precautions Taken As
 League of Nations Council Opens

Geneva, Jan. Is LPl-With special
 police safeguards provided by the Swiss authorities, because of reports of anti-fascist plots to bomb the Italian delegation, the 5Sth session of the council of the League of Ma tionS opened today.
 The session began with an eulogy of Dr. Gustav Stresemann. the late German statesman. by Foreign Min ister Zaleski of Poland, who presid- ed.
 Name Will Live in History
 His name will live in history and VII remain attached to the most i'm portant events of his last years events heralding an area of mutual confidence and durable peace among the nations" said Dr. Laleski, who spoke in French
 Dr. Non Schubert. German dele gate. responded in German. express ing his countrN's appreciation of the praise bestowed by the council on Dr. Stresemann.
 Despite the rumors Of anti-fascist rlots, Dino Grandi, the Italian for oign minister, and spokesman for Premier Mussolini, sat calmly be- tween Foreign Minister Briand of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
TREASURY SUPPLY
 BILL CONTAINS NO
 DRY LAW INCREASE
Same Appropriation as Last Year Asked for EniOrCelneDt--
 Court Congestion Is Reason
COAST GUARD WILL BE
 STRENGTHENED IN PLAN

No New Public Building Projects
 Urged. But Present Program to Be
 tontinued-Doran Gives Views On Dry Work in statement to Com
 mi;tcc-Bill Reported to House
 BY Appropriations Group Today.
 Washington. Jan. F tPl-Carrying To increase in outlay for prohibition enforcement the trtasury-post office annual supply bill for the fiscal year 1881, providing $L147.77S.G92, was reported today to the house hy its appropriations committee.
 The measure set aside $S&5.494.- "1, For the post office department, au increase of $I7.47S.&52 Over the ap- rroprtations for the current year and $3l2.2S4.G15 for the treasury department. a decrease of S5.%71.913 The total for the two departments. however, is S&1o7S,G5o less than tn budget estimates
 Decrease In Permanent sums
 Tho permanent and indefinite ap- propriauons for the treasury. which are made automatically, totalled $l.- -Np, ,5@S.9&5. a decrease of S@|.NtH - %47. In this sum $6l9.000,0O0 is set "side'tor interest on the pubic u.o' and S&P5.G24 .ouO is provided for tho sinking fund.
 Although only $l5,o0o.ooo is car rcd in the regular appropriations for prohibition enforcement, the same as provided for the current year. th" sum of $%2,12&.040 is ai- lCtted the coast guard, or which SIG SOIL is designated for anti-smug- Ging work. Tn" coast guard ap- propriations proposed is $2,452, S69 more thansthat for the current year and provides for an increase of 1iu enlisted men. 2% new commissioned officers and &5 additional cadets 4t tho coast guard academy Tn, com ntjtt"o pointed out in ifs report that the incroas" in enlisted mon will or uccessitatrd by the addition of three Few cutters in 1881.
 The customs service Was allotted $22, 952. .16t. an increuS" of $5TE.3ua over the current year to provide for additional personnel to take care of growing demands at ports.
 Discusses Prohibiiion Question
 In discussing prohibition enforce ment, the committees report said the present personnel Of the treas urE department. increased by 2T5 additional employees under a prcvi- ous deficiency appropriation could be continued. IL sct aside. however. Sl&,&&N.74o for prohihition work and $1,G6t,26O for narcotic law en- lorcemcnt.
 Contrary 10 the usual treasury post office supply measures. the bill does not proVjd" for the undertake ing of any new pubic building pro- jcCts. It allotted $4S,7V9,3q0 for
 (COntlnucd on Page Thrcc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
COMMERCIAL TRUST co.
 ELECTS OWEN DIRECTOR
Vice President of Landcrs, EraTy X Clark Takes Vacancy Caused
 by Physicians Death.

Herbert R. Owen, vice president cf Landers, Frary & Clark was elected a director of the Commercial Trust Co. this morning at a meet ing of the directors preceding the general meeting of the stockholders this evening. Md. Owen was elected 10 fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. F. T. Fromen, which had not been filled since the death of the physician.
 The new director is vice president of Landers, Frary x Clark and is sales manager in charge of the aluminium department. He came here in June, 1923, from Cleveland, O.. where he had charge of sales in the New York division of the Cleve- land Metal Products Co. He is native of Brooklyn.
 AIr. Owen also is president of the Parents and Teachers association of the Central Junior High school.
 II, R. Owen is member of the New Britain club, the Shuttle Meadow club and Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Bondsman Fails to Pay.
 Is Named in New Action

Dominik Kozlowsl>i of New Brit ain, bondsman in a judgment which was rendered against K. Kalllowslli and Bronislawa kalkowski. has been made defendant in d $500 suIt which the Bristol Beef X Provision Co. has instituted.
 On January 3. 1880, a judgment was obtained in the court of con- mon pleas for $452 and costs of S1S.31. On January 10 a writ of exc Cution was issued but the hondsman failed to fulhil his obligation by refusing to pay.
 Attorney Yale Sable represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
WOMAN CALM AS
 TRIAL IS STARTED
Gladys May Parks Walks Non-
 chaIantIy Into Court
WILL NOT TAKE STAND
New Jersey Defendant Alleged to Have Killed Two Childrcn-Statv Announces Case Complete and ton iction Believed Certain.

Camden. \. J., Jan. 1& CuP)-- There Was i5 caluer person, appar- ontty. in the court room. than the defendant when Gladys May Parks went on trial in Camden county criminal court today on murder charges in the deaths of Dorothy I,ogers, i, and fhr child's GU-month cd brother. Timothy.
 Mrs. Parks entered the court room with Samuel r. Orlando. chief de fvnse counsel, and took her seat IS uonchalantly as 1T seating herself m a thcator. The woman, who for more than weel, last November stood up unshakcu under the al most continuous grilling of Camden county authorities, was perfectly poised IS the greatest drama of her life was about to begin.