davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Philip Fraz-
Ter, Indians. to Make Talks Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Philip Frazier,
Indian Quaker missionaries, will speak
on American Indian Problems" at 1911
street Saturday at 8 pm. The pro-
gram will be under the auspices Of the
Associated Executive Committee Of the
Friends of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Frazier is q full-blood Sioux, an
alumnus Of Oberlin College and Chicago
Theological Seminary. Mrs. Frazier is
member of the Sac and Fox tribe of
the Algonquins. They are making
tour of the Eastern States to renew
public interest in Indian problems.
Railways of Sweden did more business
last year than in any previous IL
months since the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

the runaway on board tugboat. where /
he had taken refuge. and, although
covered py the iatters gun. disarmed
him and took him back to the guard
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Figures from the Bureau of Dairy
Industry puts the annual loss on milk
bottles, destroyed or diverted to other
uses at $50 00O. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Fourteen people were killed in street
accidents in Edinburgh, Scotland, last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

ficult and unusual problems IN his
career.
His eyes drifted from Blias to the
immobile back Of HAni and rested
there. But they were unseeinR eyes
eyes that were turned inward Is II
seeking for some means Of counterfeit
ing the drastic step about to be taken
against the great Egyptologist.
Heath, on the contrary, was elated.
A grin Of satisfaction had overspread
his d0ur face at Markham's order, and
without moving from In front Of Bliss,
he called stridently to the ominous fig-
ure Of the detective on the stair land
ing.
phone Precinct Station for q wagon.
Then 60 out back and get
Emery, and bring him in here"
Hennessey disappeared, and Heath
stood watching Bliss like Q cat, as
though he expected the doctor TO make
dash for liberty. Had the situation
not been 90 tragic the sergeant's atti-
tlide would have appeared humorous.
"You needn't book and nngerprint
the doctor at the local station" Mark
ham told him. Send him direct to
headquarters. III assume all RESPONSE
bility"
That's fne with me, SIR" The
sergeant seemed greatly pleased. "Iu
want to talk confidentially with this
baby myself later on"
ITO be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
This Woman Fat and 40
Tells How She Reduced

energy-and never felt better in my
life.
Kruschen salts Cts the Little
Daily Dose That Does IT'D brings &C.
tivity TO mind and body-Its rejuye-
mating influence causes the stomach,
liver and bowels to do their work
naturally and faultlessly.
There n nothing 20 good as
Kruschen-(remember the naine)
taken every morning-7it causes every
organ, nerve, gland and fibre in the
body to function naturally. One
woman lost 10 pounds in four weeks.
A bottle of KrIlschen Salts that lasts
weeks cost but IS cents at Peoples
Drug Stores, or at any drug store in
the world.
Mrs. Betty Luedeke Of Dayton,
writes, ''T am using KrIlschen to re-
duce weight lost 10 pounds In one
week and cannot say too much 10
recommend it"-Advert1semert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

through me was the fact that the en-
tire sole was red with dried blood.
81 found that shoe In the study. Mr..
Markham" Heath was saying. ut was
wrapped in . newspaper ct the bottom
OF the wAstebaSket, covered up with all
kinds Of trash hiddenw
II was several moments before Mark
harm spoke. His eyes moved from the
shoe to Bliss and back again; finally
Il think that ciinches it." His voice
was resolute, 81 have no alternative
IN the matter now"
Bliss sprang to his feet and hurried
toward the sergeant, his hypnotized
gaze fastened on the shoe.
What Il it?" he cried. what has
that shoe to do with Kyle'S death
/. 2" He caught sight Of the blood.
"Oh, God In Heavenl" he moaned.
Vance placed his hand on the mans
Sergeant Heath found footprints
here, doctor. They were made by one
Of your canvas shoes. :"
How can that be?" Bliss's fasci-
sole II left those shoes upstairs In my
bed room last night, and came down
this morning In my slippers. .
There's something diabolical going on IN
this house."
Something diabolical, yes!--some-
thing unspeakably deviliSh. .
And rest assured, DR.. Bliss, am going
to find out what IL is. -. :"
I'm sorry, Vance," Markham's stern
voice rang forth ominously. II know
you don't believe DR.. Bliss is guilty.
But have q duty to perform. I'd be
betraying the people who elected me
II, In view OF the evidence, didn't
take action-and, after all, you may be
wrong" Gle said this with the kind
ness Of an old friend) I'm any event,
my duty Il clear"
he nodded to Heath.
Sergeant. place DR.. Bliss under ar
rest, and charge him with the murder
OF Benjamin H. Kyle"
(FRIDAY, JULY 13, P.M.)
I had often seen Vance in crucial
moments Of violent disagreement with
Markham's judgment, but, whatever his
feelings had been, ever, no lightness or
playfulnesS marked his manner. He
was grim and baffled evaporation had
come into his cold gray eyes. He COM
pressed his lips tightly and crammed
his hands deep into his coat pockets.
expected him to protest vigorously
against Markham'S action, but he re-
manned silent, and realized that he
was confronted BY one Of the most dif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

'chinist, and Aviation Mechanic KEN
meth =. Bubier, who materially assisted
in getting the planes IN trim on the
Antarctic ice.
Czegka and Buhier, whose home ad-
dress Il given IN Marine Corps records
% 2503 Fourteenth street, this city, arc
on duty 1t Quantico, Va. Capt. Parker
= Marine CcrTn reservist, now making
the two enlisted men, slated 10 be REQ
ognized for their part In the expedition,
are In the regular Marine Corps service
Capt. Parker u suggested d the re-
cipient Of the Distinguished Flying
Gross for his, participation In an aerial
flight over UNEMPLOYED regions IN Ant
arctica, resulting In the discovery Of o
new mountain range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
AIR CROSS Is SOUGHT
FOR BYRD CO-PILOT
Adams Is Expected TO Approve
Award for Capt. Parker-Two
Aides Also Cited.

Capt Alton Parker, co-pilot with the
Byrd Antarctic expedition, was recon-
mended yesterday by the Board Of
Awards at the Navy Department for the
Distinguished Flying Gross for his aerial
exploration work In the South Polar
region. Secretary Adams Is expected
to take favorable action on the recon-
immediately.
The board urged that the Navy
Cross be bestowed upon Master Tech
nical Sergt. Victor Hugo Czegka, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Her Physical Attractiveness
CornpeIs Admiration

It was this way-l was reading the
evening paper and right before my
eyes was an article headed How enc
woman lost a. pounds Of fat in three
months" and you can Just bet woke
up and got interested right away.
And all this woman did to lose all
that fat was to take one-half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in glass
Of hot water every morning before
breakfast.
That seemed easy to me- was sold
on KruSehen Salts and took my flrst
dose the next naorning-that was four
months ago.
Well, a. you can an see, my fat Il
gone-f've gained O shapely figure
bright eyes-clear akin-end ttreless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MISS COOPER BECOMES
PARK VIEW SECRETARY
Former Assistant at Columbia
Heights Center TO Attend Open
ing Of Gyms Tonight.

Miss Frances Cooper, who served as
an assistant ct the Columbia Heights
slmed the duties Of secretary for young
peoples and adults activities In the
Park View Community Center. She
will be present this evening when the
center opens two new gymnasiums to
the public.
Formerly Of Henderson, KY, Miss
Cooper has resided In Washington IL
years and has been prominently identt-
ned with young peoples work. During
the World War she served as q volun-
teer nurse through the Nu epidemic
and since then has specialized In ath-
Maude Burklin at the Park VioW Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

York. called at ne White EOass
Wednesday and invited the President 10
address, the Lincoln day dinner at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Hotel Aston, New Fork Oity. yshraxy
IL. The President win consider IA IN
vitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
HOOVER ASKED TO SPEAK

Richard Lawrence, president Of the
National Republican Clubhouse, ct New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

last night-all on account Of q quarter.
mel to retrieve q 25-cent piece which
passenger dropped through the plat
form, carmen said. Another car crashed
into the rear end of the standing car,
partly telescoping the two.
Arthur Anderson, motorman OF the
second car, and Tom Watson, Q youth
who was standing behind him. were
pinned between the two cars. Axes
and acetylene torches were used 10
cut them free. Hospital attendants
said Anderson may die. Watson's foot
was crushed and he was possibly inter-
nally injured
Others were less seriously injured.
The exact number hurt could not be
determined. as many were treated in an
emergency station in a drug store near
the tunnel entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SMASH-UP PREDICTED
IF G. 0. P. STAYS DRY
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Terms
Recent Election Handwriting on
Wall" Condemning Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Dr
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University and prominent
Republican, is on record with the pre-
diction that unless the Republican party
declares for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in 1892 there will result
'the biggest political smash-up that
has taken place in the history of any
American now living"
Referring to the declaration Of Sem
ator Simeon D Tess, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, that
''if the Republican party stands for re-
peal, it might as well say 2ood-day," DR..
Butler countered:
IF the Republican party does not
stand for repeal, 1t might as well say
goodnight"
DR.. Butler termed the recent elections
THE handwriting on the wall' and pre-
dicted that delegates to the next Re-
publican convention would have an OPP
portunity Of voting on repeal plank.
Broadcasting is gaining in popularity
in Siam. 1t is done in two languages
SiameSe and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BARROW TO DEBATE
RELIGION TUESDAY
Forum Scheduled Here When
Rabbi Simon, Rev. DR.. Pierce
and Quin 0'Brien Speak.

A Jewish rabbi, Protestant clergy
man and Catholic layman will break
bread with Clarence Darrow, Americas
foremost agnostic, at the New Willard
Hotel Tuesday morning preparatory to
their meeting, that evening, at a forum
OF religion in Washington Auditorium.
The Chicago criminal lawyer is COM
ing here from New York City, where he
is taking part in q debate Saturday eve
ming on the subject us Religion Neces-
sary?" The associates who will break
fast with him Tuesday morning are
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington He
brew Congregation, Quin O'Brien,
Catholic layman and Chicago attorney,
and Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce of the
First Congregational Church, Washing
ton.
Preliminary matters will be handled
at the breakfast. including a drawing OF
lots to determine the positions Of the
speakers on Tuesday nights program.
Darrows subject at the forum will be
why I am an Agnostic." Rabbi Simon
will discuss why I am a jew" DR.
Pierce win represent Professionalism. Mr.
O'Brien viii state his reasons for being
q Catholic.
Reservations for the forum will be
available, starting Friday. at the Audi
forum, Willard Fsotel and T. Arthur
Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
NEW PROJECT USES
j. S. INLAND WATER
st. Louis and New York
Money Backing Weekly
Barge Service.

CINCINNATI [P).-Inland waterways
utilized by the Government for more
than 10 years rs q roadbed for freight,
now have been harnessed by private
interests.
When the powerful towboat Ohio, Of
the Mississippi Valley Barge Line Co.
recently left Cincinnati. bound for New
Orleans, with IL heavily laden barges
in tow, it marked the introduction Of
private capital In the development Of
inland waterways transportation.
The new barge line company, backed
by $3,500,000 Of st. Louis and New York
capital, will operate regular weekly
service between Cincinnati and New
Orleans.
New Rates Ordered.
Through an order issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, rail-
roads have been directed to establish
through rail-barge rates and rail-barge-
rail rates on various commodities be-
tween points In Central territory and
points In Southern and Southwestern
territory in connection with the new
line.
Railroads have shown willingness
to cooperate with the river tranSpor-
tation company, says L. Wade Childress
Of st. Louis, its president.
Barges of the new company differ
radically from the customary type Of
river barge. They have a sharply point
ed bow and stern instead of the blunted
"duckbilr bow.
With this construction the barges
dovetatl into each other so a tow Of
dozen or more pushes through the
river as one big vessel The pointed
bows, river men say, will reduce water
resistance and add speed.
Takes Six Days,
Two of the company's large tow
boats are steam-driven, while two are
powered with turbo-electric engines
Two other smaller ones will be used on
feeder lines in such rivers as the Ar
kansas.
Fifty barges, ZOE feet long, Il feet
wide and with a capacity of 300 tons
each, comprise the main feet A $780,
900 river terminal has been completed
here.
A tow of barges is expected to travel
from Cincinnati to New Orleans in
about days, while from IL to II
days will be required for the return.
At the outset only Cincinnati and
New Orleans will be served directly by
the barge line, but many other cities in
the Mississippi Valley will be able to
utilize the rail-barge rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SUED FOR s51,500
Damages Asked by Two Plaintiffs
Following Auto Crash.

Nathan Dunayer, 45ls Sheriff road
northeast. was sued for q total Of
$5i 500 damages today In the District
Supreme Court as the result Of an
automobile collision on the Baltimore
Washington Boulevard March 20, 1929.
Charles e. Waters of Blackstone, Va,
and George e. Waters Of Charlottesville
Va. are the plaintiffs. The former
wants $4,000 for injuries sustained and
the latter asks S26,500 for injuries to
himself and damage to his automobile
Attorneys Albert =. Steinem and Simon
Fleishman appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
RICHEY HUNTS TURKEY

secretary Seeks Game BID TOT
Hoover Thansgiving.
Lawrence Richey, one Of President
Hoover's secretaries, has gone to the
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, not far
from Hagerstown. Md, for several days
shooting. in the hope of bagging
ing dinner.
Last year, Mr.. Richey, during a two
day visit at the Woodmont Club, sue
ceeded in bagging three wild turkeys
and half a dozen pheasants. The two
largest of these turkeys, one a gobbler
weighing 90 pounds, were brought back
to the President for his Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SHOOTING is MYSTERY
Wounded Woman Believed Victim
Of "silent" Gunman.

BOSTON, November Is R.-Miss
gelma Sauer, 20, Of West Roxbury, who
was shot and seriously wounded as she
Walked home last night, was believed
by the police today TO have been tne
third victim of an unknown marksnaan
who has been operating IN the city for
the past two weeks.
Miss Sauer was walking through an
outlying section Of West Roxbury with
Hugh Campbell when she was strick
" 3 bullet In the abdomen. 1t Is be-
neved the gun used was equipped with
sileneer since neither the girl nor
her escort heard the shot.
TWO weeks ago q South Boston boy
was wounded under similar circurl-
stances and q few days later q South
End man was struck BY an apparently
stray bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SCORE ARE INJURED
IN STREET CAR CRASH
One, stopped in Tunnel to let Pas.
senger Retrieve Quarter,
TelescOped byeAnother. :

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
Nearly 20 persons were injured, one
possibly fatally, when two crowded mu-
nicipal street cars crashed In Twin
Peaks Tunnel during the rush hour
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06

Father Walsh is the son of MT, and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Walsh of 154 Carlton street. He is 26 years old, having been born in Forestville, September 26, 1903. For six years he attended grammar school in Plainville and when the family moved to this city he entered St. Mary's Parochial school from which he was graduated in 1919. /
 From 1919 to 1924 he was a student at Cornwell's Heights in Pennsylvania. later transferring to where he remained for one year before taking his three year vows. He then went to Fern dale, He renewd his VOWS at that seminary. On May 14 of this year the perpetual VOWS were given him.
 After singing his first solemn high mass here, he will return to the seminary for one years study and will then be assigned to mis- sionary work. The Holy Ghost Or der, to which he is attached, has houses in Europe, Africa, North and South America, and employs more than 5000 catechists as teachers. Ot a total population of 25,000,000 ir Africa, the Holy Ghost priests have charge of 2,00o,000 parishioners ard 299,000 catechumens More than 50 missions and several large parishes for colored persons arc conducted by the order in this country. Duquesne University in Pittsburgh with 5000 students en. rolled is an institution of the Holy Ghost missions.
 At tomorrow's mass, Fathe, Walsh will be assisted by Rev. VII liam Meyers of Hartford. his cou- sin, as deacon; Rev. James Shah rigian, formerly of this city, now a member of the LaSalette order, as sub-deacon, and Rev Matthew J. Traynor pastor of St. Mary's church, as master of ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
GANDH| DEMANDS
 HALT CONFERENCE
Full National Government Asked
 in Leaders Plan

Poona, India, Sept. P-Mahat- ma Gandhi's demand for the estab- lishment of a full national govern ment in India, Irresponsible only to Indians and With the right to secede at any time from the British Empire, broke down the negotiations with the viceroy, Lord Irwin, for settle ment of the civil disobedience cam paign.
 Sir lei Bahadur and Mir. Jaya- kar, the two Indian leaders who car ried on the correspondence between Gandhi and Lord Irwin. published it's contents today after the bare an- nouncsment that the negotiations had fallen through.
 The correspondence showed that Lord Irwin refused to grant demands of Gandhi, the Pandits Motilal and Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, and Vallahai Patel. drawn up in Yeroda prison, as the price for cessation of the passive resistance campaign.
 Besides the demand for a complete national government the all India national congress leaders asked con- trol of defenses as we'll of economic phases of such government; the right of appeal from British claims to an independent tribunal, and re- lease of political prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
MRS, GRANT DIES(
 0F HEART DISEASE
Daughter-in-LaW Of Former
 President Was 76

Washington, Sept. 6 P1Mrs. daughter Jaw of President Grant once was a brilliant leader of the capitals society, died last night at the age of 76.
 | She had been confined to her feme for some years by ill-health. Heart disease complicated by ail- ments of old age brought about her death. Her failing health recently brought her relatives to the bedside. Among them were her children. Prince Michael Cantacuzek4Sper- ansky and Lieutenant Colonel U. s. Grant, 3rd.
 Mrs. Grant, who was born Ida Honore, was the daughter of Henry Hamilton Honore, of Louisville, Ken lucky. and Chicago. Her husband, Major General Frederick Dent Grant. was the eldest son of the president. He was on the staff of General Sher- idan in Washington at the time of their marriage and lafr became American minister to Austria. He died in 1912.
 Besides her two children she Is survived by six grandchildren, Prince Michael Cantacuzene. Mrs. Bruce Smith of Louisville. who was Prin- cess Bertha, and Mrs. John Han bury Williams of London, who was Princess Ida Cantacuzene, and the Misses Edith. Clara and Julia Grant.
 A sister, Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, also survives her. All were in Washington at her death except Mrs. Williams,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-06
PORTUGUESE PLAN :,
 TREASURY SURPLUS
Individual Taxes Will Be De-
 creased at ,Monopoies' Cost

Lisbon, Sept. 6 (UP)-The budget for the Portuguese fiscal year of 1930-1931 calculates receipts of D. 104,242,0 ,000 escudos and expendi- lures at 2,09S.464,S1S escudos thus producing surplus of 5,777.1S2 es- cudos, which is about the same fig ure as the preceding years surplus.
 Dr. Oliveira Salazar, the minister of finance, has adopted various fiscal changes in drawing up this years budget. Direct taxes have been re- duced; indirect taxes, and taxes on companies which are the beneflciar- ies of monopoilies have been in creased.
 The figures of the budget are 2S times those of the 1910-1911 budget, but it must be remembered that the Portuguese escudo is now worth A times less than it was at that time. At any rate, the figures are greater, and the increases go principally to:
 Ministry of the interior-An in- crease of 3,3OO,ooo escudos to aid the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
 Ministry of commerce-Varions increases, including 20,000,O0O escu- dos to complete the telephone and electric network of Portugal.
 Ministry of. foreign affairs-In- crease Of 100000 escudos. for in stallation of tourist propaganda in London and Paris, the bureaux to be known as Cases de Portugal" (Houses of PortugaD.
 Ministry of agriculture-Increase of 00,00O, 900 escudos for hydraulics and irrigation projects.
 Ministry of war-Increase of S. 000,00O escudos for purchase of new material.
 Ministry of marine-Increase of 6,000,000 eseudos, to begin the program of new construction, which is to be spread out over a period of eightyears.
 Note:-An escudo 4 1-2 cents, U. S, A. gold.