davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Gen. Edwin j. Foster of Boston
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was elected last
week chairman of the Permanent Ma
tional Veterans Council, consisting OF
the national commanders and COM
manders in chief of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, United Spanish War
Veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars OF
the United States and the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
Those present at the meeting were: Gen.
Edwin j. Foster, commander in chief OF
the Grand Army; Col Rice w. Means
representing Gov. Fred w. Green OF
Michigan. commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans; Heze-
kiah N. Duff of Lansing, Mich, COM
mander in chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and William j. Murphy.
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
The following permanent officers of the
council were elected: Gen. Edwin j.
Foster, chairman: William j. Murphy,
vice chairman; Edwin S. Bethlehem,
jr., secretary.
The following were mustered in as
active members of the Col. John Jacob
Aston Camp last Monday night in
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home, Comdr John D. Patton con-
Quoting the ceremonies: William H.
Lyle, Troop M 5th United States
Cavalry; Frank Peters. Company K
14th United States Infantry; Patrick
Curran was taken. in by transfer from
Lieut. N. w. Bishop Camp, Department
Of Connecticut, and Samuel w. Lifts by
transfer from the Gen. j. p. S. Goblin
Camp, Department of Pennsylvania
Senior Vice Department Comdr. Ben
jamin r. Motley and Samuel Hart made
addresses.
James A. Callen and John Stockdalt
were initiated as active members of the
meeting. james w. Ptttman was elect.
ed to membership and will be mustered
in at a future meeting.
The camp will hold the annua
Manila day ball May 2 at the Sewanee
ball room.
The Col James S. Petit Camp at it:
last meeting elected the following Il
membership: Gull Barber, Company E
I'd United States Infantry; Oliver Ben
nett, U. s. S. Yankton. Comdr
Victor L. woodbridge and the senior
vice and junior vice commanders OF thC
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
made addresses.
Past Comdr. DR.. e. A. Barstow wa,
presented with q past commander
Jewel at the last meeting of the Gen
Henry w. Lawton Camp. Depart
naent Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson made
the presentation speech. william M
Reading and Frederick c. Lucas were
mustered in as active members OF the
camp. Bernard S.. Buscher, depart
ment graves registration ofhcer, made q
report.
Department Comdr Nelson. Senior
Vice Department CoTndr. Benjamin F
Motley, Chief Of Stah John A. Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

yOuihfulness and charm as long as
she can. When a woman mentions
gray hair to me, don't hesitate
to advise the use Of a restorer and
| recommend sage tea and sulphur.
A brew of common garden sage,
when properly combined with sui.
phur, restores gray hair TO its orig.
inal color, lustre and beauty. So
perfectly does it do the work that its
use is undesirable. You may either
prepare the mixture at home or buy
it already prepared and ready to
use. Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur is the
name of the prepared article and it
costs only 75c a bottle at druggists.
Hence there's no need of your both
ering to prepare the mixture your
self.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it and draw il
through your hair, one strand at
time. The very first application
banishes the gray and one or two
more sees the hair beautifully re.
stored to its original life and color.
One would be surprised if she or he
knew of the thousands who use this
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CLUB TO IMPROVE TOWN.
Front Royal Garden Group Out
lines Plans.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 8 (6pe-
ciaD The Garden Club Of Warren
County met last Thursday with Mrs.
Tom johnson. In the absence Of the
president Mrs. C.. L. Melton, flrst vice
president, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. L. F. Hansbrough, chairman Of the
committee to beautify the court house
lawn, reported that she had interviewed
the one in charge and that everything
was favorable.
A number Of improvements win be
made in different sections Of town by
the members of the Garden Club, one Of
which will be the identifying of the
town park, which was recently donated
the town by the late Col. Rolfe Millar.
DR.. r. T. Greasy gave short talk to
the club as a representative Of the
Rotary Club in regard to identifying the
park. Mrs. Gettier, Mrs. w. j. Kendrick
Mrs. Tom johnson, Mr.. Gettier and DR..
Greasy were appointed to look into the
matter and see what could be done,
The club will meet the last Thursday in
March with Mrs. T. s. Melton Of Royal
avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Five Couples Licensed .

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March g.
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following: Ralph w. Pryor, %,
Mount Rainier, Md. and Margaret Jane
Smith. 20. Washington; William Francis
Wyvill, 81. Upper Marlboro, Md, and
Agnes r. Duley, 10, Croome, Nd; Bur-
roughs j. Russell "a, and Ruth E.
Stump, 26, both of Washington; James
Crawford Williams. 80, East Riverdale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

that others envy. And remember, they
cleanse safely; being harder than tartar
they remove it, and being softer than
enamel are harmless to it.
Yet this dentifrice costs you but 25t
the large tube. And it is made by the
makers of Listerine-proof enough for
anybody, that its merit is beyond ques.
ton. Such paste at such price is made
possible by economical buying power,
modern methods of manufacture, and
mass production.
More than a million people, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

r Until you have tried Listerine Tooth
~ Paste at 25e you will never know
how simple and pleasant and how
economical-a dentifrice can be.
Men and women tell US that little
brushing is necessary; they say that its
action seems almost automatic. Dis
colorations left by food and tobacco dis
appear at once. The SuPerfne cleansing
and polishing agents reach the crevices
between the teeth and dislodge decaying
particles of food. To the broad surfaces
of the teeth they impart flashing luster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
WASHINGTON FLORISTS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS
Annual Banquet Of Club Planned
to Be Held on Night Of
April 8.

Election Of ofncers by the Florists
Club Of washington was announced yes
terday. Those elected were DR.. Paul w.
Evans, president: Ernest F. GUIDE, vice
president; Granville Guide, treasurer: B.
w. Anspon, secretary; r. L. jenkins
and o. A. c. Oehmler, directors.
The annual banquet of the club will
be held on April 9. at the Raleigh Hotel,
Mr.. Oehmler, chairman of the banquet
committee. announced. Plans to have
a number of Washington florists attend
the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso-
citation convention in San Francisco
were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Such a gentle, exhilarating dentifrice
-eVbis dazzling teeth at a sauing Qf'3 year

satisfied themselves by actual tests that
Listerine Tooth Paste is superior, have
discarded costlier dentifriCeS that &C.
complish no more. The saving that
follows amounts to So year per person.
That saving becomes increasingly i'm.
portant when the family is large.
Don't take our word for the merit of
Listerine Tooth Paste. Get tube today
at your druggists and try it for month.
We predict that you will be so satisfied
that you will not care to use any other.
Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Carson, who died at
Killyreagh, Ireland, recently. was the
first of four sisters whose ages totaled
800 years, to succuTnb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. James !, S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, Friday night, Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
larry, Tuesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building, wisconsin avenue and
M street northwest.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Md, and Elizabeth Anna Harris, %,
North East, Md, and Joseph Simpson,
81, Capitol Heights, Nd, and Clara
Travers, lS, Oakland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
By RUTH WAITE

Every woman
with gray,
{ a d e d or
streaked hair
is entitled TO
do something
about it, for it
is every WON.
ans birthright
to retain her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

For example, take our Model lis,
Straight Eight, Sport Sedan, $14o5.oO,
1907 wheelbase, IFS horsepower. To
equal its wheelbase in any other car
you must pay $176o-that's $265.oo
more. Toequalits horsepower you must.
pay $19s5.oo-thats $4,000 more!
Or consider the Auburn Model s.o5S
Sport Sedan, Straight Eight, $11o5.ooS
1z5' wheelbase, 100 horsepower To-
equal its horsepower you must pay
$1595.oo-thats $4,000 more, and TO-
equal its wheelbase you must pay
$1695.oo-thats $4,000 more!
When irrefutabIe facts like these
face purchasers, it explains the rapidly
growing public confidence In Auburn.s
1t also shows why Auburn's sales are,
increasing.
1t is inevitable that more and more
people, who understand automobiles,
and who, at the same time, are intol.
Grant of anything but the strongest
most comfortable, most enduring and
most efficient performance, are rapidly
realizing how Auburn meets all Of
their requirements = including good
business!
dan $685. sos cabrio $Izes Izs Sedan $lsos Iz5 Sport
5.
APANY. AUBURN, INDIANA. Airlnail postage has beea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Auburn Straight Fights
offer the NEST highly de-
velOPed g cylinder motor
cars In America today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

There are eleven closed
and convertible new
Auburn models TO choose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

than quarter of a century ago. He served as Assistant U. s. At torney under his father, Melvin Grigsby, at Nome. Later he was appointed U s. Attorney there. In 1916, while still a resident of Nome, he was elected Attorney-General by a sweeping majority. He came to Juneau and served in that office until 1919 When Delegate Charles A. Sulzer died in 1919, MT. Grigsby was chosen by very large major ity at special election to succeed him. He served until near the end of the final session of that Congress, when by a very close vote the National House of Repre- sentatives decided a contest of the 1918 election in favor of Judge Wickersham against Delegate Sul- ger. This, of course, eliminated MT Grigsby who had been elected to succeed Sulzer.
 Mir Grigsby was the Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress in 1920 and was defeated by Dan Sutherland. He ran again in 1928 with the result as stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

oil 12 meters, several electrical lubricating oil pumps with 12 lengths of hose. The fire equip- ment also was lost.
 Seek New Location
 The company is prepared to deliver deisel oil, and it is prob able that some arrangemnt will be made with the Union Oil Company for service to boats. There was no loss of oil from the main tanks on the hill and there will be no shortage of fuel for heating plants.
 Another location will be chosen for the new station, Manager Helps said this morning. The ground where the station stands belongs to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the waterfront is shoaling rapidly, due to the tail ings from the mine.
 Wreckage at Douglas
 Wreckage of ,the Standard Oil Companys warehouse and dock is lodged today between the Ferry Float and Douglas City Float. A crew of men is at work trying to Gislodge the debris as a storm would endanger the City Wharf.
 Skiffs are employed salvaging oil, gasoline and other products which drifted across the channel from the Juneau side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
ACROSS

at ? o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. . Two musical numbers, My God, My Father" and ''The Comforter" were sung by a woman's quartet com posed of Miss Dorothy Bakke, Miss Ruth Krugness, Mrs. Harry Stone house and Mrs. Harry Allen, &C., companied on the piano by Miss Helen Torkleson.
 The pallbearers were John Beck,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
 ENDS DECADE
 WITH FIGHTS
Law Enforcement, Aggres- siveness, Vets and Chal-
 lenges Figure in News

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The close of the first decade of National Pro- hibition found the anti-liquor laws figuring prominently in the news from widely separated sections of the Nation.
 At wash ngton, Congressional committees prepared legislation to carry out recommendations for im- proved enforcement, sponsored by the Hoover Law Enforcement Com mission. Chairman Wickersham is- sued statement supporting the constitutionality of the proposal for. trying minor Prohibition cases before United States Commission CTS.
 The House Vets continued argu ments, with Representative Linthi- cum, Democrat of Maryland, as leader.
 Representative La Guardia, of New York, challenged the validity of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League met in Detroit and began sessions, hearing addresses declar- ing for an aggressive militant fight until the country submits to the Prohibition law"
 Announcement is made at Lan- sing, Michigan, that the State Po- lice will use machine guns and tear bombs to prevent rum snug gling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 HILLMAN HELD HERE

The funeral of Mrs. Oliver c Hillman, of Hoonah, who died Mon day night after a protracted ill., ness, due to cancer, was held from the chapel of the Juneau Young Undertaking parlors at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. c. C. Saunders officiating. Mrs. c. P Jenne sang Sun of My Soul"
 The pallbearers were Fred Sorri James Carlson, G. E. Almquist John Pastl, M. Goldberg and James Russell
 The interment was made in Doug las Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

several heard the noise of break ing timbers. It is known that there was a steep shelf or pitchoff close to the face of the dock. Many theories are advanced to account for the caving in of this part of the channel.
 A similar cave-in occurred about TOO feet north of the Standard Oil station about two years ago. A minus four-foot tide was predicted by the tide book for 7:37 o'clock Wednesday night. This big run put may have contributed to the earth movement.
 Greatest Loss
 The greatest loss occurred when the dock collapsed There was 300 drums of gasoline and oil and 1000 cases of gasoline on the dock, to- gether with 10 tanks of lubricating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Hagen and Diegel
 Will Make Picture

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel two of Amer ica's foremost professional golfers are going into the movies.
 They have signed with Mack Sennett at a contract of $3,0O0 each, according to reports, and will start work on comedy at the Sennett studios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
Jury Returns
 Verdict in
 BobsLed Deaths

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-A cor oner's jury has held that the cause for the deaths of four young people in a coasting accident last Sun day was due to the fact that the bobsled on which they were riding collided with an
 automobile that was driven on the wrong side of the
 street by Everett Jensen.
 The jury also said that
 the City of Seattle had not
 adequately protected streets
 set aside for coasting.
 The jury did not determine
 whether Jensen had been
 drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
TAKU STRIKES DRAW INTEREST
 CHAMBER TOLD
Mid- West and East Ask About Local District
 Declares Goldstein

Interest in the Taku mining com pany and the recent strikes there is being shown generally in the States, Charles Goldstein, who re- turned this week after a lengthy tour of the United States, told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today.
 In the middle west and east busi- ness men asked for information concerning the Taku. MT. Goldstein declared. He said information given him indicated That completion of projects contemplated for this vi- cinity and that Juneau would have a prosperous year in 1880.
 While absent, MT Goldstein told the Chamber, he toured through Is states in seven weeks, was in New York during the recent stock market panic, and returned to the West Coast from New York by way of Cuba, the Panama Canal and California. Mrs. Gcldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein will spend the remainder of the winter in Cali fornia.
 Labor Problem
 On the recommendation of H. L. Faulkner, the matter of importing prison labor to do road work in Alaska is to be given further con- Sideration by the Executive Board next Tuesday Anyone desiring such importation is asked to appear before the Board and to let some board member know in advance.
 In order to eliminate personal solicitation as much as possible the Chambers card drive for 1930 membership is to be continued for another week, or until January 21 To date l03 1930 memberships have been received along with $1,211 in cash, while $760 has been pledged
 Three Guests
 J. H. Clausen, Internal Revenue officer, P. H. Abbott, Alaska Rep resentative of the Du Pont Powder Company, who is leaving Alaska \ indefinitely, and his successor, A. iE Wick, were guests of the Cham per today.
 Communications were read from the Western Hotel Supply Com pany relative to publishing of se- ries of information-to-tourists pam phlest to be distributed, beginning in Fell lary. in Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Min nesota and Wisconsin. Informa- tion requested has been sent.
 Acting upon the suggestion made by w. K Keller, the Executive Board will investigate the feasi- bility of broadcasting over KFIU important meetings of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
ITALIANS HEAVY SMOKERS

ROME-Figures just given out show that Italy consumed 1,9l1,- 452, 400 cigarettes last fiscal year. Some 100000 pounds of cigar to- bacco were consumed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

New portrait of the Countess Mar git Bethlen, wife of the Prime Min ister of Hungary, who will sail for the United States shortly to visit friends. In private life the Count ess is a successful authoress and playwrir | ghl one of the intellec tual lec Of her country.
 aiiona. Nswsreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 ROMUNSETH TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. August Rom- unseth, wife of Capt. Romunseth was held from the Lutheran Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Dell E. Sherlu. Jcneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
LEAVE GENEVA. l
 LONDON BOUND
Council of League of Ma tions Adiourns Mem
 bers Of to Conference

GENEVA, Jan. 1o.-The fifty eighth session oi the Council ot the League of Nations has a1- journed and almost everybody con nected with it are hurriedly leav- ing Geneva to attend the forth coming Naval Conference in Lon don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Ingvald Martin, Ed Jacobsen, Olaf Bedding, Thomas Ness and John Krugness. The interment was made at the Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
WAREHOUSE AND
 WHARF 60 INTO LEAST. CHANNEL
Submarine Landslide Di- rect Cause of 5. o. Dis
 aster, Statement Made

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Athletes at wisconsin University who do not make the varsity are awarded small w"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

ELKS 4eO CLUB DANCE Wednesday evening, January 22nd
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16
CRICSBY FILES FOR DELEGATE
 AS DEMOCRAT
Former Delegate Files De. claration of Candidacy,
 Democratic Nomination

CContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-16

Live bear meat costs $4 a pound. So Chicago found when purchasing two plars for the ZOO.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
CORBIN TEAM TO BATTLE
 HARTFORD NINE TONIGHT
Initial Contest in State Industrial League Payo to Be
 Staged at Walnut Hill Park-Union Drawn Steel Co. Combination to Represent Capital City-Visit- ing Nine Considered Fast and Strong Camps
 Confident Play at O'Clock.

Whether the brand of baseball exhibited by the P. 6 F. Corbin baseball team during the past in- dustrial League season here is good enough to advance the team furth- CT in competition with the cham pions of Industrial leagues in other cities of the state, will be partially proved tonight at 5 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park when the local pen nant winners stack up against Hartford's entry. the Union Drawn Steel Co. team. The visiting delega- ton was runner-up in the Hartford League. The New Departure team which won the championship has, for various reasons, been unable to participate in the state playoff.
 Manager Dixon of the Hartford team has already stated that he will have a young and fast team on the field tomorrow night and he ex- presses confidence that Hartford will trim New Britain in this meet ing. This will be the only game pldyeQ between lIe two. Iue "lu- ner will advance into the stretch which might result in the state title being captured.
 The P. & F. Corbin team, noted for it's terrific hitting power, has won two championships already. It captured first honors in the Indus- trial League and then branded it. self as the championship league team of the city by defeating the Sokols of the City league in two straight games.
 Manager Joe Jackson states that every member of the team is eager to bring home the state crown and the team or teams that beat Cor bins will have to be exceptionally strong.
 The contest Will be played tonight on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. Eddie Crowley will represent the Corbin team in the umpiring role.