davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-31
SPANISH ROYAL PAIR
PLANNING ANNIVERSARY
Quiet Program to Contrast Sharply
With Costly Ceremony Of
IS Years Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
FONTAINEBLEAU, France, May 80.
Former King Alfonso XIII and for
mer Queen Victoria will celebrate their
twenty-f1fth wedding anniversary to-
morrow in exile in a little French no
tel here.
They were married May 81, 1906.
The celebration tomorrow will be a
quiet family affair, in contrast to the
brilliance of the $10,000,000 wedding
Is years ago.
They will dine at the hotel with no
special preparations for the dinner and
with only members of the former royal
family present.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

Announcement of
the commencement
program, W h l C h
will cover three
days beginning Sat-
urday, was made
last night by DIR.
w. Coleman New
lis, S. j., president,
following his re-
turn from New
York, where he at
tended the sessions
Of the National
Foreign Ira d e
Council, with other
members of the
Georgetown fac
ulty.
DR.. Culbertson
Evening star., 1931-05-31
Schools and Colleges
News OF Interesting Student and Faculty Activities
in Washington's Leading Educational
Institutions.

night in the college dining hall, with
Arthur S. Fleming, president Of the
Alumni Association, toastmaster. The
speakers included Chancellor Clark,
Dr. George B. Woods, dean Of the Col
lege OF Liberal Arts; DR.. Walter M w.
Splawn, dean Of the Graduate School
and Of the School of Political Sciences;
Wade H. Cooper, q member Of the
board Of trustees, and Blake B. Espey,
president Of the college graduating
class.
Following the alumni dinner last
night there was an informal party in
the gynasium, in charge Of a commit
tee headed by James johnson.
The graduate school dinner was held
at the Cosmos Club Friday night, with
DR.. H. @. Moulton delivering the ad-
dress of the evening. Other speakers
included Dr. Splawn and DIR. Clark.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell offered
the invocation and Bishop John w.
Hamilton pronounced the benediction.
An athletic carnival on the campus
Friday afternoon was in charge of Miss
Dorothy Wulf, director of women's ath-
letics, and Coach Walter H. Young. di-
rector Of mems athletics, assisted by a
student committee headed by Dan Ter
rell and Mary Putnam.
The opening function Of commence
ment week was the reception given
Thursday night by Chancellor and Mrs.
Clark, at the chancellor's home on the
campus, to all graduates Of the three
schools. In addition to the graduates,
guests included Dean Splawn, Dean
Woods and Mrs. Woods, and Miss Mary
Louise Brown, dean of women. Music
at the reception was by Dr. Austin
Abernathy, baritone. and Hadley Aber-
nathy, pianist, of Evanston, III.
The AM-college entertainment of
music and dramatics was held Friday
night at the gymnasium. Musical fea-
lures of the program were offered by
the college orchestra, directed by DR..
c. H. Leineweber; the Mems Glee Club
directed by Harlan Randall; the mems
quartet, consisting of Leon K. Bryner
Barrett Fuches, Robert Fuchs and
Richard Turve: the Womens Glee
Club, under direction of DR.. Walter r.
Shenton; the women's quartet, consist
ing Of Doris Willis, Dorothy Seaton
Mary Cline and Helen Tucker, and solos
by DIR. Austin Abernathy and Hadley
Abernathy. Readings by students OF
Mrs. Hilda Minder Frenchs class in
literary Interpretation were given1 by
John M. Houston, Ruth Belden and Cal
vim Brown. A one-act play, written by
John M. Houston of the graduating
class, "A Sunset by Salansky," was pre-
sented by the college dramatic club. di-
rected by Will Hutchins, professor OF
art. The program concluded by sing
ing of Days That We Treasure" an
original college song composed by Clair
Altland Of the graduating class.
DR.. Pergier Returns to n. U.
DR CHARLES PERGLER, former
~ Ambassador to Japan from
CZechoSlovakia and first repre-
sentative Of that country to the United
States, will return to the faculty OF
National University School of Law In
time for the opening, June IS, of the
Summer sessions.
Dr. Pergler. who. at the time of mis-
departure from Washington 18 months
Evening star., 1931-05-31
PLAN COLORED LIBRARY
Ground to Be Broken at Atlantis
Soon for $500, 600 Building.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 80 (P.-Presi-
dent John Hope Of Atlanta University
colored institution here, announced to-
day that ground will be broken next
week for 100000 library intended to
serve the university and the af1liated
schools, Spelman and Morehouse Col
leges. The library was made possible
by grant from the General Education
Board. Plans are under consideration
for cooperative arrangements to give
Morris Brown University, Clark Uni
versity and Cannon Theological Semi
nary access to the library.
President Hope said thought was being
given to plans for extension library
service among colored people from the
new institution. Nothing Of the sort
has been attempted before in the South,
he said.
Nevada Il the least populous Of all
Evening star., 1931-05-31
Carnegie Honors Instructor.

JAMES RIEHL ARNOLD, instructor of
English at the washington Prepara-
tory School, has been notified by
Carnegie Institute of Technology that
he will be awarded the degree of civil
engineer on June 8 at the commence
ment exercises in Pittsburgh, in recogni-
ton of engineering achievements since
his graduation In 1918 as bachelor of
science. Mr.. Arnold is a member of an
engineering firm, a captain in the
Engineer Reserve Corps, U. S. A., and
member of the Board of Trade.
Miss Rosemary Arnold and Mangum
Weeks will give special lectures at the
Washington Preparatory School tomor-
row evening. Miss Arnold will speak on
Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice"
and Mr.. Weeks will discuss THE Writ
ings of o. Henry"
Three lectures were given at the
school last week. Lieut.. Col. C. L. C.
Anderson gave an illustrated talk on
The Indians Of America at the Time
of Columbus" william H. Frazier gave
an illustrated lecture on Industrial
Chemistry" and Robert 8. Holmes spoke
on Practical Mathematics.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

day morning at 1890 O'Clock In their
caps and gowns and will be photo
Rraphed after the services.
Commencement exercises will be held
June 10 in Memorial Continental Hall.
Roger j. Whiteford will deliver the ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

Australian women are using American
toilet preparations extensively.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

South Africa will extend its irriga-
ton system.
Evening star., 1931-05-31

Nevada Il the least populous Of all
StataA .a.G4lG.&
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Flying Boats Urged
For New Oceanic
Air Service

NEW YORK, March 16
GN.SO. Hope that transat-
lantic air service is close at
hand was expressed by Sir
Samuel Hoare, secretary of
state for air in Great Britain
from 1922 to 1929, in a radio
talk from London Saturday.
He said the time had come
when such a service could be
considered seriously.
Hoare advocated a route via
Bermuda and the Azores to
Spain or Portugal and then to
France and England.
Flying boats, instead of
dirigibles, will probably make
up the first sea service, he pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL COURSES? short. Saves
time and money Earn more. Graduates
in demand. New classes now forming
BOYDS SCHOOL 1898 r st Nat 234O
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
PAYS WITH LIFE
FOR HIS FAITH

MONTICELLO, Ind, March Is
UNS0.-Sheriff Ray M. Fishers
misplaced trust in a friend was
held responsible today for an
ambush in which a White county
farmer, facing arrest as a bank
bandit suspect, killed Fisher, and
then his own brother and him
self.
Sheriff Fishers chief deputy, R.
E. Ireland, was wounded in the
shooting affray.
Kills Brother and Self
After shooting the officers
down, the slayer, Scott Talbutt,
AZ, shot and killed his brother,
William, 40, and then killed him
self.
Believing Talbutt innocent Of
participation in the robbery of
the State Bank at battle-ground,
Ind, last February IA, when
$1,4OO was taken, Sheriff Fisher
delayed serving the warrant on
his friend.
The sheriff and his deputy
went unarmed to the Talbutt
farm yesterday, thinking his
friend would surrender peaceably.
Greeted by Gunfire
A blast of shotgun fire from
the door of a corn crib met the
tow officers as they inquired fol
the elder Talbutt. Fisher was
killed almost instantly and Ire
land was wounded.
A posse surrounded the corn
crib and found the bodies of the
two brothers. Talbutt apparently
had killed his brother and then
turned the shotgun on himself.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DISTRICT FINANCE CO.,
913 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Met. 1908.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AITOMORII. .ES

AUTO LOANs-IMMEDIATE ACTION.
No investigation No Inducements
AUTO FINANCE SERVICE,
939 New York Ave. n. W. Dist. 5777.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Business Opportunities

HIGH-CLASS profitable retail merchan-
dising business in excellent location; re-
Quires additional capital; aggressive in
alton For full details address NJ. B. H,
Box 32. Times Herald.
LUNCHROOM for sale. going business
Will sacrifice. 700 9th St. N. w.
PRESSING Shop for Sale-For Information
call Col. 9462 between 9. m. and p. m
SALES DISTRIBUTOR for a fast, popular
selling line, among the dept. store, gift
and flower trade. A change in our sales
system has caused us to place this ad
Many territories are to be filled If you
are reliable and are in a situation to han
die big business as our jObber, phone a
member of this firm. National $50.
extension 1139.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 de-
Iivered bv carrier at 10 cents per week.
DaIIv Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday Is
cent? per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at Is
rents ner week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Announcements
I0ST AND FOUND

RTRD DOG-BIack and white strayed from
Il6S Neal St. N. E.. Sunday: Reward.
Return to above address after p. m.
BOSTON Bull Terrier-Saturday afternoon.
Finder please notify 1924 Woodley Pl.
N W. Adams 6230 and receive reward.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

MEDHI, 943 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
to bring about every desire and ambition of
your entire life, tells past. present and fq-
ness between man and wife, make up
lovers quarrels. tells when and who you
will marry Don't mistake the address.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

THIS IS THE MAN UNDEK
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
This strange man sees the way and tells
lit ALL Just what your life has been, Iust
what it will be. Tells you what and whom
you will marry whether husband; wife or
changes. travel, loss of absent friends,
divorce. wills deeds. whether it is best to
buy or sell. He tells the good and the
wonderful power.
Something tells you this is the man.
You feel the impulse to call. Do not delay.
Private studio and recreation room.
HOURS DAILY 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
SUNDAY. 10. TO 3.
lees + ST. - 6&& FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Realtor.
Phone Falls Church. Va. 80

5-ROOM and bath tile bungalow. on JEFF
ferson Ave. Arlington. Has u acre
of ground, electricity. gas, hot-water heat.
cellar, open fireplace in living room. large
attic garage fruit trees. shrubbery.
grapes. Priced reasonably. with small
down payment and balance on terms.
GEORGE H. RUCKER CO.,
Clarendon. Va. Clarendon 1917.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
SHORTHAND

UNISCRIPT SHORTHAND
IS SHORTEST AND BEST
Only 90 rules. Smooth rapid. legible
notes. Shorthand typewriting. bookkeep-
ing English and spelling in short. thor.
Day S or evening classes -.
UNISCRIPT SECRETARTAL SCHOOL.
S17 l3th St. NJ. W, Met A0s7'
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

1910 owen Pl. N. E.
New house. Just north 18th and Florida
Ave. N E. A perfect little home with
garage. Only S7,450.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

III. r. FTowenstein Go.
1915 H ST. N, w. Dis. O9O9
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

SPECIAL, For this week only. 25%
OL LS4Ah discount on all outsid
painting. 2O6 9th St. S. E. All. 370S
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Bids and Proposals

oFFICB OF THE EXECUTIvENOFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy Building. Washington d. C.-SeaIed
bids will be received in this office until
IL 90 A. NJ, Eastern STANDARD Time,
April I. 1881. and then publicly opened
in Room 1913. Navy Building for doing
the grading at the west end of the Ar
about SO 600 cubic yards of earth exca-
vation. Further information upon appli-
cation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission.
Navy Building, Washington ID. C.-Sealed
bids Will be received in this office until
II 100 A. NJ. Eastern Standard Time.
April 8, 1881, and then publicly opened
in Room 1913 Navy Building for building
a tunnel under the Memorial Parkway to
the Cemetery on the Virginia Shore of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge project The
work involves the placing of about 9, 100
cubic yards of reinforced concrete and
2l1 tons of reinforcing steel. Further in
formation upon application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
STRONG CAST
 PRESENTED IN
 MY WEAKNESS
Amusing Comedy Will Be- gin Showing Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

Some of the most widely known character actors in motion pie lures appear in She's My Weak ness" Radio Pictures all-talking romantic comedy drama which opens tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 Headed by Sue Carroll and Ar thur Lake, youthful feature play CTS, the cast includes such play CTS as Lucien Littlefield, noted for his portrayals of comic middle aged men; William Collier, jr., stage star and featured screen ac- tor; Helen Ware, dramatic actress, in a comedy characterization; and Alan Bunce, stage star, in his screen debut
 This picture is an adaptation of the play Tommy, by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson. It was adapted to the screen by J. Walter Ruben, who has collab- orated on several pictures with Neville Brown, the director.
 Sue Carol and Arthur Lake have been given roles which fit them perfectly. She's My Weak ness" is a most amusing comedy of young love, admirably directed and well played by a splendid all- around cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24

The Senators scored first . in the fourth, single tally. It look ed big enough to win until the sixth, when the Giants crowded three runs across the plate. Was the crowd gloomy? I'll say so And stayed that way until the last half of the eighth when the Senators made two, tying the score, Oh. boy! I can see now two gray-haired gentlemen occu- pying seats in front of my Dad and me smashing each others silk hat in delirium of joy.
 Despite the absence of scoring by the Giants except in the sixth inning, Washington's pitching had been none too good, but brilliant fielding compensated. In eight in- nings, the Senators had used three hurlers, Ogden, Mogridge and Marberry.
 Lost TWO Games
 Johnson, Washington's ace had pitched the first and fifth games, losing both, and was not deemed capable of comeback in the seventh contest. Marberry had weakened in the eighth inning and when the Senators took their turn at bat in the last half of that in ming a pinch hitter had been sent to bat for him.
 With the score a tie in the ninth inning in the deciding game of the World Series, who would Stanley Harris, manager of the Senators, send to the mound? A Giant was at the plate, rubbing the handle of his bat with earth. Washington players were in their places, except in the pitchers box. It was empty.
 Dramatic Moment
 The ball and strike umpire was behind the plate. He turned and faced the grand stand. He raised a megaphone to his lips. A still ness as of death fell upon the throng. Then he announced, sort of slowly, so his words would be distinctly heard:
 Johnson is no wpitching for Washington
 T tingled all over. The crowd rose to it's feet. Pandemonium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
' 7DAYS'LEAvE' STARS COOPER
 AT COLISEUM
Screen Version of Famous Stage Play Will Be
 Shown Tonight

Seven Days Leave, starring Gary Cooper, will be shown to- night only at the Coliseum Thea tre.
 The picture is the tale of 2 childless London widows adoption of an orphaned Canadian soldier boy during the dark days of the great world conflict. There is nc boy and-girl love in the play There is no final "clinch."
 Cooper appears throughout the play, which is based on Sir James M. Barrie's stage success, 'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" in the kits and bonnets of High lander of the Canadian Black Watch" regiment He creates a new hero-role, sympathetic role, endowed with a rich whimsy of Barrie's literary original
 Beryl Mercer portrays the lead ing supporting part, that of Mrs. Dewey, the charwoman who ad- opts Cooper so she can affect the bravado of her neighbor- -charwo- men who have given sons to their country's cause. Miss Mercer es- tablished the role in the original stage production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
LOS SENOR|TAS
 TU NE UP FOR
 MOOSE DANCE
Drummer Has Experience Qualifying Her to Play
 for Baseball Benefit

For the benefit of the Moose baseball team entered for the ap- preaching summer in the Gasti- neau Channel League, the Juneau lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose will give dance in Elks hall to- morrow night. The floor has been put into the best of condition for the occasion. And, listen! The Las Senoritas-all girls orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music.
 Baseball! Recollections fond it brings of days once full of mirth,' sighed the little blond drummer as she stood in the Moose dance hall this forenoon, slipping her right foot forward and backward on the newly waxed floor. T got the greatest thrill of my life in the American League park at Washington, D. C., as the shadows were lengthening late in the afternoon of an October day.
 My dad, a turfman, had been campaigning on Eastern tracks with stable of thoroughbreds during the summer, and the early fall, and had just shipped his horses to Bowie, Maryland, for the final meet of the year. He took me-breaking into my 'teens-to Washington to witness the seventh and deciding game between the Washington Americans and the New York Nationals for the Worlds championship, each club having three victories to it's credit.
 The setting was superb. With ideal weather, crowd of 50,000 was present. President Coolidge was among the spectators, and so were Cabinet officers. Senators, Representatives, Am b assadors, high officers of the Army and the Navy, and host of lesser person. ages. My sympathies, as we'll as those of the great majority, were with Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24
To Take Friend In
 Scotland, Sargon

For years I suffered with in- digestion and kept losing weight and strength. I didn't rest well, was constipated, weak and run down. Sargon ended all my trou- bles, my appetite is fine, I've gain ed pounds and am well and strong. When I go to Scotland this summer am going to take a treatment to friend of mine who needs it as badly as I did.
 "Sargon Pills are wonderful for overcoming constipation and regu- lating the liver in an easy, natural way. ."-Alexander Smith, 107 Lott ridge St., Hamilton, Ont.
 Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-24


 broke loose, as the star slabman of two decades strode from the dugout to the slab.
 He held the Giants scoreless. The Senators pushed over the winning run in the last half of the twelfth, taking their first and to the present, their only world s championship"
 The drum and trap member of the Las Senoritas had moved her own feelings with her vivid remi- niscence. During its telling, her breath came quicker, her cheeks were redder, her eyes brighter At the close, she paused a mo- ment and then returned to her normal self.
 T guess this lets me out" she said, as she pushed open the door marked Exit!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Ohio, with 39,582 surfaced miles of local road, ranks second in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
CAPITOL OFFERS
 PICTURE FULL OF AIR THRILLS
Kenneth Harlan, Charles Delaney Star in Bor-
 der Patrol Film

Should a flying policeman leave his sky vehicles, hide them in the bush and enter enemy" territory to ferret out criminal gangs? That is the question which has caused several dramatic upheavals in gov ernment circles for the past de- cade. Naturally, an aviator in the federal, state or city police depart ment canot make an arrest while in full flight; so, in order to keep him functioning effectively, either he or his observer" must, at some time or other, make arrests while on terra firma.
 Law of Military Strategy
 One of the principal laws of mil itary strategy is D invade the enemys territory, striking as many blows as possible before withdraw ing, or proceeding towards a new objective. Aviators, being for the most part under military discipline, have adopted many military meth ods in dealing with criminals, es- pecially along the border. Arthur Hoerl, who wrote Air Police,' which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight, has adopted the military principle of seeking out and capturing male factors, rather than haphazard civil police methods, hedged about as the latter are, with politics and 'red-tape.
 Two Skyway Adventures In Air Police" Kenneth liar Ian and Charles Delaney, two ad- venturers of the skyways in the service of the air police, not only discard their flying uniforms, un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
JOHN C. MANNING
 CONCERT SUNDAY, NOV. 15
Business and Professional Women's s Club Arranges
 for Musical Affair

John c. Manning, pianist, widely known as a leading exponent ci Chopin, will be heard in concert Sunday, November Is, in the e,e- mentary school auditorium.
 The program will consist of all Chopin numbers, and before the first and each succeeding number MT. Manning will give descrip- tive, educational talk on the ss- lection.
 Has Notable Record MT. Manning was born in Indi- ana. His first instruction was re- ceived at the University of Kansas Later he moved East and studied first with Prof. Carl Faction, ther with A. E. Mcdowell, one of Am. erica's foremost musicians, in Bos. ten. Going to Paris, MT. Manning Istudied with Isadore Philippe, wht wanted him to follow an artistic l career. Isadore Philippe was es pecially noted as technician ant Mir Manning has absorbed mucf of that genius. Later, in Boston i MT. Manning worked with Car Baermann whose reputation as musician is outstanding. MT. Man ming was guest artist three time with the Boston Symphony-twict 1 in the East and once in San Fran cisco He has been guest artis with the Kissel Quartette. I'm Hoffman String Quartette and th' Adanowski String Quartette, ant on programs with Meloa, Lillian Blauvelt and Emma Juch.
 Under Auspices of Club
 The concert will be given unde auspices of the Juneau Bushes