davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
HEGEL'S BIRTH

On August 81, ITO, Georg Hegel,
of the greatest German pfiloso-
piers, was born at Stuttgart. Ger
many.
His association at the University
of Tubingen with Schelling, the
philosopher, had a great intellectual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

IAN RORIMER had been In
- Hollywood two weeks when he
got an airmail letter from Ziggy
Young in New York. Ziggy was on
the Herald Tribune. and he was
occupying the apartment in East
42nd street that Rorimer had re.
Gently vacated to 60 to Hollywood
and a scenario.writing job with
Continental Pictures.
Rorimer vas In a hurry to get
up to his oom and change his
clothes. 1t was Saturday afternoon
and Paul Collier was going to pick
him up to play golf. So when the
clerk at the Roosevelt handed him
the letter Rorimer stuck It In. his
pocket and made for the elevators.
Later on. attired in linen knick.
ers and a light pull.on sweater. he
telephoned for q bellboy to bring
him some ginger ale and ice and
pick up a suit to be pressed.
At the knock On his door he said.
"Come in," and Collier entered,
triumphantly e~scorting the grin.
ming Filipino boy and carrying the
tray himself.
"Just in time" he announced
cheerily. Playing the nineteenth
hole tirst?"
"I'm hot" said Rorimer, "and
I'm thirsty. and I'm not in the best
of humor. Help yourself while /
clean out the pockets of this suit"
Collier. mixing himself q drink
and taking it over to the comfort.
able arm, chair beside the window.
said. : whats the matter. Dan?
Finding they don't appreciate your
talent at Continental?" He
stretched his long. wellpropor.
toned frame lazily and reached for
n Of Rorimer's cigarets.
Dan grunted. II learned today
that they've cast Frederick Atwood
as the newspaper reporter In Grim
Holiday Can you imagine that
sheik doing a convincing job as a
newspaper man."
You should be glad" Paul Col.
iier told him. that they're starting
at last to make a picture of your
story. When they buy them II
doesn't always mean that they pro.
duce 'em. They do funny things in
Hollywood" He sighed. Hurry up
and grab your drink. Dan. I'm
Darched."
FORMER tipped the bellboy and
~ dismissed him. Here's q let.
ter" he said. from Ziggy Young
He picked up his glass. said Here's
how" and sat on the bed.
Down the hatchway." Collier re.
sponded mechanically. whats
Ziggy up to-"
Rorimer ripped open the letter,
read and frowned. Its lons
enough" he said presently. "IIl
read the postscript-Ziggy always
puts his news In q great big p. S
He was never known to put the
punch in his lead"
How much does be want to Dor
row." Collier asked lazily, and
Rorimer got up from the bed with
an oath. Can you beat that" he
exclaimed. HE wants me to lool
up some girl friend of his out here
and try to get her a job In pic
lures. Me! Listen:
"P. s. Be a regular guy for ono.
in your life and do me q favor
And I've been doing nothing bu'
favors for him ever since Nv,
known him!-'There's a s-'ell littl,
girl out there in Hollywood from
that dear old Tulsa. the town tina
gave Ziggy Young to the world. He
name is Anne Winter and her fam
lily and my family have been jus
like that ever since my voice start
ed to change"
That's q long time" said Col
Tier. reflling his glass.
Don't interrupt. said Rcrimel
"I'vs Just learned from m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

Of the young, tender c%ucumbers. A
the cucumber becomes older the sam
may become tougher and therefore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

Senator Simeon D. Fess, political general for the Hoover
administration. is reported to like the feel of the garden
hoe more than the touch of a niblick. After a few
months as chairman of the G.. O. p, an AK handle might
supplant the hoe in his affections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

ciple is shown to underlie v the
material world; and the philosophy
Of spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

d.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
48 R-lO1 VICTIMS
TO LIE IN STATE
Bodies Will Be Placed in Sim
gle Grave on Satur-
day.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 9.-Ancient walls
and rafters of Westminster Hall echoed
today to the hammers of carpenters
preparing the catafalque on which
cofins of the 40 victims of the R-101
disaster will lie in state tomorrow.
The collins will be removed tonight
from the mortuary chamber, where they
have rested, to the hall and will be
ranged in double column down the CEN
ter of the hall, each draped in ma
tional flag and floral tributes ranged
around it. SentinelS with reversed arms
will stand silently around the cata-
falque while the public files past.
The vast grave in which the bodies
are to be laid side by side in Carding-
ton churchyard is within sight of the
great hangar. from which the R-101
went on its fateful voyage last Saturday
evening. The collins will not be low
cred in accordance with usual custom,
since the grave has sloping side,
down which they will be carried.
The Bishop of st. Adams will con-
duct the funeral service according to
rites of the Church of England There
after a Roman Catholic priest and
Presbyterian pastor will read the serv-
ices of their congregations over the
bodies.
Saturdays funeral procession from
Westminster Hall will commence at 10
o'clock. It will include a detachment
Of mounted police, an air force detach-
mert and an air force band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CRUSADERS DRIVE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Washington Branch in Head
quarters at Fourteenth
and H Streets.

The Washington branch Of the Cru
saders, a national organization seeking
revision of the prohibition laws, will in
augurate city-wide drive for new
members in Washington next Wednes-
day.
Headquarters for the Washington
Crusaders have been opened on the
ground floor of the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Building, Fourteenth and H streets.
In announcing the plans for the men,
bership drive, John F. Dryden, execu-
tive commander of the local Crusaders,
revealed that the principal plank in
the organizations platform is that the
control of liquor should be vested in
State rather than in National Govern
ment.
The Crusaders, he said. will work to-
ward this goal, and believe that the
most practical method to accomplish
this end is:
/. Repeal of the volstead act and
the Jones law. -
2. Passage by the States Of laws
which will control the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors along lines
best suited to the problems of each
individual State.
8. Enactment of Federal legislation
to protect States which may desire TO
remain dry from liquor importation.
4. Repeal of the eighteenth amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Special Dispatch to The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, october o.
Death last evening closed the century
long career Of Mrs. Rebecca G. Fields
of Rockville, owner of the Montgomery
County Sentinel and Oldest woman
newspaper publisher in the United
States.
Since her Tooth birthday February
2, the aged woman has been failing
gradually and death was due to worm
out body rather than any organic dis
order Her life ended peacefully and
with little pain, with three of her six
children gathered at her bedside In the
house to which she had come as a
bride 80 years ago. The house stands
on the southwest corner of Montgomery
avenue and Washington street and was
wedding present to her and her hus-
band, the late Matthew Fields.
Last night her six children. six
grandchildren and six great-grandchil-
dren gathered in the old home with
many friends and talked of the long
life that had gone out like Pickering
candle. quietly and naturally.
Before her marriage Miss Rebecca
Beckwith, she was born within miles
of Rockville and seldom went farther
away from it than Washington. She
avoided railroads and, although a
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio was
laid near her home 60 years ago, she
never was a passenger on its trains.
Her railroad trips have been extremely
few, although she often rode the street
cars and took considerable pleasure
from automobile rides.
Mrs. Fields edited her weekly, the
Montgomery County Sentinel, and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MARINE CORPS ORDERS

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Gustav F. Bloedel, on report
ing of relief, detached LIST Brigade,
Haiti, to depot of supplies. Philadel-
phia, Pa, via first available Govern
ment conveyance.
Second Lieut.. Randall M. Victory,
assigned to duty with the U. S. S.
Pittsburgh.
The following-named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated:
Colonel, Raymond B. Sullivan; lieu
tenant colonies, Howard w. Stone and
Maurice E. Shearer; majors, Karl I.
Buse and Harold S. Fassett; captains,
Amor l.. Sims, Moses j. Gould, Arnold
C. Larsen and william F. Brown; first
lieutenants, James P. S. Devereux,
Martin S. Rahiser. Robert E. Hoga-
boom and Adolph zuber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

away at each other with unusual fervor
when one Of the fighters rushed his
opponent, wound his arms about him,
and the force Of the rush carried them
both out Of the ring and down among
the ringside seats.
The attacker. instead of permitting
ms opponent to rise, began to pummel
MIN while he was down. This aroused
the indignation of a spectator several
seats away. The spectator leaned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PATIENTS GIVEN OUTING

Patients at the Naval Hospital went
on an outing to Great Falls yesterday
arranged by Federal Post 1924, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, assisted by the auxil-
larry. The Independent Cab Operators
placed 81 taxis at the disposal of the
veterans, who were served with candy
and tobacco.
Those in charge of arrangements in
cluded John G. Strobe, commander of
the post Mrs. Dorothy Lehman, Mrs.
Adelaide M. Grant, Mrs. Rosina Lueb-
kert and Harry Walthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
OLDEST WOMAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER DIES IN ROCKVILLE
Mrs. Rebecca 6. Fields, 100 Years Old,
Was Owner of Montgomery
County Sentinel

many years all the help she required
was to run the hand press, which is.
still in use.
All her children survive her. They
are Charles W., Henry Clay, John Wal
lace and Albert S. j. Fields, Miss Mar
garet Fields and Mrs. David H. War
field. All live in Rockville and the vi
cinity. Her grandchildren are Mrs.
William H. West, Mrs. Samuel T. VIM
satt, Mrs. Claude Tschiffely and George
p Fields of Washington, Mrs. William
A. Waters of Gaithersburg and Miss Re-
becca Fields of Rockville.
The funeral will be from st. Mary's
Catholic Church at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, and interment will be in st.
Marys Cemetery. Rev. Charles O'Hara,
pastor, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

ment, which any plan of prohibition
reform makes essential.
Asserting that the crusaders are OPP
posed to any return of the saloon, Mr..
DRYDEN pointed to the high character
of the organizations general commit
tee, which, he said, is composed of Gist
Blair, Frederic A. Delano, Randall H.
Hagner, Frederic d. McKenney, Dr.
William B. Mason, DR.. James r.
Mitchell, DR.. Thomas E. Neill. John L.
Newbold, Clarence F. Norment, Joseph
P. Tumulty, Maj Gen. Kenzie w.
Walker and Fred S. Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SPECTATOR WINS BOUT

Knock Out Boxer Who Pummels
other Outside Ring.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, october 8 (N.A.
NA).-The main bout Of boxing show
here was won by a spectator.
The two pugilists were humping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Prof. H. H. Turner, saviIan profess
sor of astronomy at oxford. who died
recently at Stockholm, Sweden, re-
quested that his body be used for scien-
tific purposes. kI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

and with one blow, a. twisting right
hook, knocked the boxer out.
(Copyright 1890, by North American News
paper Alhance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

WHERE THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER SLEEPS
of the tomb and its beautiful setting before the
Memorial Amphheater, where the Nation will homage
on Armstice day This is the eleventh of series of draw
ings for The Sunday Star by Joseph B. Himmelheber
B. H
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
TRAFFIC PLANS
FACE CHANGE

The policy Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
with regard to proposed changes
and improvements in the District
traffic regulations will be de.
termined by recommendation to
be submitted by Charles H.
Frame at the meeting Of the
board of governors Of the Or
ganization tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Frame is not only chair
man of the associations traffic
committee. but he is member
Of the Traffic Advisory Council
which recently suggested in a
formal report to the District Com
miSsionerS Of changes to be made
In the traffic regulation.
These were designed not only
to relieve congestion in the busi
ness area. but we're also con-
cerned with the financing of the
bureau changes.
Among the suggested changes
were the proposal to increase tie
gasoline tax from 2 cents to A
cents per gallon and to base the
license rates for trucks according
to weight. President Mark Lans-
burg viii be in charge Of the
meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
c. Of c. SESSION.
TAKES To AIR

Aviation and its allied activi-
ties win claim the attention Of
members Of the washington
Chamber Of Commerce at the
November meeting at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday night, which
has been designated "Air Trans
port Night" President Rudolph
Jose will be in charge.
C.. Townsend Ludington, presi-
dent of the Lkldington Air Lines,
and Miss Amelia Earlnart. will
speak. Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
chairman of the chambers COM
mittee on aviation, win present
a report dealing with recent
studies concerned with increasing
the effective landing area Of the
recently consolidated tracts OF
the Washington air ports. Z
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
County Song Contest
In OrOn Hill ShOuU

OXON HILL, Md, Nov. IA
county original song contest will
be the main feature Of the third
annual Achievement Day in Prince
Georges county to be held In the
school auditorium here tomorrow.
Eleven homemakers' clubs as well
ras 10 federated groups viii par.
ticipate In this gala occasion.
Miss Venia "a. Keller, State home
demonstration agent. will ad
dress the group On the Efficient
Home"
Through. the medium Of In
dividual club exhibits and reports,
the county women attending the
session win be given an opportll-
uity to review the various exteT1-
sion projects Of the county and
helped TO visualize the value q
their efforts IN bringing them
about.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
TEMPLE 8 LIGHT.
BEING PLACED
Times staff Photo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 13.
Work has begun on the installa.
ton of a huge light ON the
George washington National
Masonic Temple. It will be visi-
BILE for so miles, according to the
engineers in charge. The light is
the gift of the Royal Arch
Masons Of Virginia.
Final work ON the tower Of the
temple is under way. A steel
structure has been installed which
will support the aluminium cap OF
the temple.
The Temple Association will
meet here, February 81 and %,
to appropriate funds for the COM
pIetion of the interior and fur
nishing Of the temple, which viii
be dedicated February -, 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
North Carolina Swai1l
Weds Czech Bride
By Proxy

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Is.
Fred Barwig. of Charlotte, N. C,
says love always finds q way.
He wanted to marry Lena Witt
eek, Of Opalava. 'Czechoslova-
kia, but, could not go to her
and she could not come to him
because Of immigration laws.
He sought advice of F. A. Nc
Cieneghan, Charlotte attorney.
who drew UP papers giving Mr..
Barwig'S brother-in-law in Cze-
choslovakia power of attorney
which would enable him to serve
as proxy bridegroom. The pa
perS were duly acknowledged
by the proper authorities. and
when the marriage ceremony Is
performed his wife win be per-
mitted by immigration authori-
ties to join him in Charlotte.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
j. 5. To DEPORT
SEIZED ALIENS

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (US0.
Deportation OF aliens as the only
sure cure for the drug evil will
be sought by the Government, It
was announced yesterday after
the smashing Of what was called
the largest narcotic ring IN the
city.
TwentyfOur persons were Ar
rested, ~ Of whom were said 70
be aliens.
Major Joseph A. Manning, who
directed the work Of two months
that led TO the wholesale arrests,
said:
eighty per cent Of the pee
pie convicted Of drug vioIAr
tions are not citizens Of the
United States.
"FOr this reason, In this
case win prosecute, not un-
der the Harrison Act but nm
der the NGiIIer-JOnes Act,
which makes deportation man
datOry on conviction.
"Most Of these people ar'
rested today are Greeks or
Turks. It 10 from those tive
countries that most Of the
drugs are being Snamgg1ed intO
the United States"
The ring, agents win seek 70
prove, did q business Of $4,000
a week and employed hundreds
of sailors who srnuggIed the mar
coticS ashore.
Agents spent $4,000 in work.
ing themselves into the good
graces Of the ring, Manning
said, before obtaining evidence
to warrant the, arrests.
Seventeen Of the prisoners
were taken at q birthday party
given hy the agents to Andrew
Mandres. who owns o Greek
restaurant.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Virginia Dry Agents
HGUe BUSY October

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.
State prohibition inspectors
seized 162 stills and made 311
arrests in October. Harry B.
Smith, State prohibition director,
reported to Attorney General
John r. Saunders.
They destroyed 170, ,485 gallons
of mash and confiscated 2,744
gallons of distilled liquor and
property estimated at $72 2,832.75.
Property destroyed by Federal
prohibition officials was valued
at $44,774, according to the re-
port Of Capt. r. @. Mer~ick.
Property seized was valued at $3,-
2TO. More than. 100 illicit stills,
1883 gallons Of spirits and 157,
$50 gallons Of mash were de-
strOyed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Dr.. Fowler Lists Rules
For Battling Colds

3. Drink plenty o. water ana
batle frequently.
4. Make sure that the home,
office, and school room are
wen ventilated, keeping an
average indoor temperature OF
from 90 to 10 degrees, and
make certain the air contains
moisture.
S. Be sure TO get q fun eight
hours Of sleep each night.
8. Eat plenty Of nOurishinR
foods, making certain that milk
and leafy vegetables are part
Of each days diet.
Z. Guard against overindulg-
ence In both eating and exer-
ciSing.
8. Don't use towels or drink
ing glasses in the home or Of
flee which have been used by
others who have colds.
8. Don't rely on old-estab-
hshed remedies for curing a.
cold. Visit your physician and
seek his advice.
10. Breathe through the nose.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
LILLIAN HoUMsoN WITH DOLLS

II you don't want TO eaten q
cold, avoid as much as possible
coming in contact with those who
are III with colds. Dress accord
ing to the weather. II you have
a cold, guard against Overindul
gence in eating and exercising and
visit your physician for advice
rather than rely upon "old home
remedies to cure the ailment.
These are the principal rules
laid down by DR.. william Fowler,
the District health officer, IN
battling against colds. which are
regarded by health authorities as
one Of the greatest anemies Of
public health.
DR.. Fowler's rules for guarding
against. cold are:
!. Avoid chills and dress &C
cording to the weather.
2. Keep away from persons
who have colds, and guard
others from coming In contact
with you, if you have a cold.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
AN HARMONY
BLOC HEADED
BY CLASS
Holds Cooperation Pledge Is
Unjust; Opposes View Of
Smith, Cox and. RaskOb

It became very apparent today
that den1ocracy's big seven"
among them Alfred e. Smith,
John w. Davis, James NJ. Cox.
and John j. RaSkob, took IN q
little too much territory when
they issued their famous post
election statement last week
pledging legislative cooperation
with the Hoover Administration
during the period Of economic de-
preston.
There has been much private
criticism Of that statement IN
Democratic ranks, and today 1t
broke to the surface in q way
that indicates the Democrats are
headed for q bit Of family strife.
Senator Carter Glass CD Of
Virginia, former Secretary Of
the Treasury and rated q most
conservative Democrat, said he
did not subscribe to the state
ment Of the seven, nor approve
Of the spirit behind it. That
Senator Glass voiced the sentf-
ment Of quite a bloc Of other
Democrats is well known.
Challenged BY Glass
Pointing out that the Demo
Gratis had won sweeping victory
in the last election because Of
the voters dissatisfaction with,
Administration policies, Senator
Glass said:
ain the face Of this, it does
not seem to sOTne Of us exactly
appropriate for anybody to sag
gest that we should do nothing,
if trusted with power, to nnOlest
administrative policies which
have proved disastrous at home
and caused US to be hated
abroad.
"Of course, no sensible Demo
crat desires or intends 10 OBJ
struch any sound governmental
proposal merely for the Satisfac-
tiOn Of embarrassing a political
adversary. At the same time,
no Democrat should be Wiling
to engage In any apologies, to
bride his traditional faith,
merely to avert the fear Of per.
sons who think their Illicit sane
tions and special privileges may
be taken away"
Tariff Bin Hit
Senator Glass remarks were .
thrust at the Hawley-Smoot tariff
law, although he did not mention
it by name.
Besides the three former Demo
cratic Presidential candidates and
the party chairman, three other
Democrats signed the famous
statements Senator Robinson VI
Arkansas, the Senate leader; Rep
resentative Garner Of Texas, the
| House leader, and JOuett Shouse'
| the party's executive chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WATER SUPPLY.
DEBATE Still
IN DOUBT
II Enabling Act Is Required
From Legislature, Mains May
Not Be Laid Until 1882

ARLINGTON, Va. Nov. 1S.-
An advisory letter from munich.
pal bonding attorneys Of New
York received by State Senator
frank L. BAN today failed TO
clarity the issue of whether or
not county officials have the
right to borrow money on a
bond issue without an enabling
act of the State legislature.
It was disclosed at the last
meeting of the board of super
yfsOrs hat the county water fund
pas exhausted and that no more
money could be borrowed from
the road funds for the purpose
Of extending water mains be-
cause these FUNDS, too, had been
almost exhausted.
In view of the lack of water
In great many parts Of the
county and In view of the large
number Of applications for water
extensions, the board declared
its intention to float a bond
issue or borrow upon the county
water system.
Commonwealth Attorney w.
G. Cloth, in an opinion given
the board, declared it to be his
belief that the county had no
right to borrow more funds with
out an enabling act of the State
legislature and q referendum elec-
ton of the voters Of Arlington
county. Senator BAN, however, be-
Meved that the last act of the
legislature was sufficient and
that only an election by the
people was necessary.
In the absence Of Mr.. Cloth,
the board instructed Senator Bah
to get In touch with bonding at
torneyS in New York and find
out if bonds issued without new
act Of legislature would be sal
able there. The letter. which was
received today, was turned over
to. Mr.. Cloth and the board Of
supervisors.
This letter ignored the point
and stated that such bonds would
be Salable II they were voted upon
by all the people Of the county
instead Of by n1agiSterial dis
tricts. The question Of necessity
OF State legislation was not men.
toned.
"A number Of attorneys here be.
Meve that this is a decision in IA
vor Of the election alone, but
Chairman Duncan, of the board
Of supervisors, in an interview to-
day, declared that further advice
would be necessary before the
board would take action.
2 He said: /
Public elections are too
costly and we shall not can
for one unless we are certain
that the end to be achieved by
such an election is a legal
>One."