davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
RENT-HOUsES UNFURNTSHED-

NORTHWEST. 1908 38th sT.-coRNER: a
rooms garage. sleeping porch: $780, Clev
1888 after 6 pm.
s45.50 PER MONTH-6-ROOM BRICK.
ami, hot-water heating system: near car
lines; special concession If rented immedi-
ately: INQUIRE $50 10th st. Sc
FOR RENT-CHEVY CHASE, D. C-NEAR
Chevy chase Circle; detached brick made
over new, large veranda. two-car garage, 1
bedrooms. two baths $l35. FULTON r.
GORDON, Peoples ms. Bldg. Dist. 523i,
even. Cleve. 4733 -'
FOR RENT = VA. = SEMI-DETACHED-
rooms, bath. garage; $40 so. Also So acres.
9 rooms and bath. hen house. barn suita BE
Tor poultry. tea house, tourist camp. garage
HyattSville, Md, corner. g rooms, bath. ga
rage, shade. shrubbery; $50. 90. FULTON r.
GORDON. Peoples ms. Bids. Dist. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
The WOOdley
1851 Columbia Road

rooms, kitchen. pantry and bath.
Located in one of the finest sec
lions OF Washington. Uniformed at
PENDANTS. Large, cool rooms. Rentals
for these apartments are lower than
any other firSt-class building in the
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
INCPECT

;. IT'S End st. n.e.-Brick; containing 6
large rooms; ami; excellent condition.;
front and double rear porches. English type,
e square Of new Tech Mckinley High.
Open daily from to 8 pm. Call Decatur
25l3 or Columbia GAS for auto. Low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
SEE THESE APIS

Ready TO move in; furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms. kitchen and bath, electric re-
rigeration. built-in furniture that has never
been installed before. See these apis. for
prices and locations Large corner building
overlooking Rock Greek Park near the Mil
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
RENT HOUSEs-FURNTSHED-

227 ROSEMARY ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD
Detached; rooms. garage, ami; nicely
furnished; reasonable rent. Columbia 1888.
DETACHED FURNISHED. HOUSE IN CIIEVE-
land Park, near Cathedral Garage on prem
lseS Immediate possession. Phone West 1874.
DETACHED. FURNISHED HOME IN CLEVE-
land Park. near Cathedral; garage on prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
The MeIWOOd

1903 Biltmore St.
I room, reception hall. kitchen
and bath .......:.... $1,000
z rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch Nv
Albright elevator service. Switch
board. Frigidaire. Convenient to
movies. schools and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
THE PARAMOUNT

Northwest Corner Georgia Ave.
and Quincy St.
New elevator building convenient to
stores. schools and transportation lines.
Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
Resident Manager on Premises.
/ room, kitchen, bath, dining
alcove, dressing room and
porch $4,000
2 rooms, kitchen, bath, dining
alcove and porch. $62.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

1851 > - NV.
One room and bath. $3.50.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

Engineers have devised a micro
.phone so small that it can be worn
on the lapel of coat or kept con-
I. cealed in the breast pocket. With
this, a speaker can move around
freely and yet continue to project
his voice through loudspeakers or
over the radio. He no longer has
to stand directly in back of a sta
tlonary microphone.
The new device is connected with
its anlpl:fier by a pair of flexible
wires. The speaker trails these with
him. He can walk as far as he likes
as long as he has enough wire.
In developing this system for the
Western Electric Company, the Bell
Telephone Laboratories had to cut
down the rumble of sounds coming
from the chest. They provided an
electric filter which produces the
proper balance between these sounds
and the voice.
Sergius P. Grace. well-known lee
turer on the marvels of the tele-
phone. has frequently mystified his
audiences by using this rnicrophone.
He wears the wires down the inside
Of his trouser leg. His listeners,
hearing his voice coming over the
loudspeakers. look in vain for the
familiar microphone. The mystery
deepens as Mr.. Grace walks freely
about the platform. Finally, he
takes the tiny instrument from his
pocket and explains.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
Hunt Entered
Continued from page ~.

Continued page ~
encOrag ge It In every way The thorough network OF
suit Of the foresight of the who came here on a
| burro trail.
Among his major accomplishments are the a.
doption by Arizona in 1911 OF an advanced state
constitution, and the defeat of the Santa Fe Com
pact While president Of the constitutional conven
ton in 1910 Hunt ned the fight for liberal as
against reactonary constitution Successful In the
convention, he sumped the state in 1911 for the IA
vorabe vote of the citizenry the constitution he
advocated. It was adopted, and his efforts acknowl
edged by his election as first governor. Under his
guidance Arizona issued it's classic defiance of fed
eral infringement in state affairs When the first leg
islature restored to the constitution the recall of
Judges eliminated because of Tafts threat to veto the
enabling act ON that account.
Ten years later came most momentous event IN
the history of the state Che development of the Colo
RADIO River. No industry viii ever approximate the
resources available to Arizona in the Colorado River
The Santa Fe Compact and the Boulder Canyon Act
would have bound Arizona forever to a low dam in
capable of irrlgating her desert lands. Hunt was
again governor in 1923, and the Arizona legislature,
alone Of the basin states, refused to rafy the
compact Hunt made his opposition to it the issue of
his 1924 campaign. Against ardent support of the
compact in both parties, he won Today the state is
virtually unit in support of his idea of it's economic
salvation During that bitter intra state conflict
over the compact, in published and characteristic
letter dated April q, 1928 Hunt explained his atti
tude to friends in the Yuma valley: II feel that as
governor of the state and representative of the peo
pie of the state am going to be here for little time
while that river and the benefits of the river are 60
ing to rebound to the people Of this commonwealth
for hundreds of years, and that if this problem is to
be solved with my aid IS, so help me God going to
be solved right for Arizona
. Again in September 1881, Hunt is governor and
the strange spectacle presented of governor of
California which state is the prime mover of the San
ia Fe Compact and Boulder Canyon Act, asking Gov
ernor Hunt Of Arizona to name the members of the
California Colorado River Commission. This was
after the recent supreme court decision which held
that Arizona had not signed the Santa Fe Compact
and therefore was not bound by its terms and I'm
limited to the amount of water that might be tax
en- from the river.
While Hunt remains in office Arizona rights to
the Colorado will be defended. Hunt cannot be !
bought, he will not be intimidated. He has been
good and noble guardian Of the interests of Arizona
throughout his long public career.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

fleet.
Decorated for bravery and hero
ism by three nations, including the
United States of America Admiral
Evans just has returned from two
years in command of the Royal
Australian Navy. He is the author
of Pirates DOOM serial pub
lished by the American Boy last
year.
Helped Win Dover Battle
II took part in the great war as
commander of destroyers,'' Ad-
miral Evans says in a thuinbnail
autobiography He was promoted
for his part in the Dover battle
when his ship, the Broke, aided by
another destroyer, engaged and de-
feated six enemy destroyers, sink
ing two and putting the rest to
flight after severely damaging them.
After adventures with the Do"-
er patrol, Admiral Evans became
chief of staff; served for short
tine with the first U. S. destroyer
f1otilla; and after the Armistice was
in charge Of mine sweeping on the
Belgian coast.
It was in 1902 as a sub-lieutenant
and second officer on the Antarctic
relief ship Morning that Evans
made two voyages to the South
polar regions IN search of the Dis
covery with Captain Scott aboard.
Scott was located and a friendship
sprang up between him and the
young sub-lieutenant. :.
Was SCOTS Second in Command
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
Evans Career One
OF Heroic Success


About everything that sails the
seven seas but a pirate might well
characterize Rear Admiral E. r. G..
R. Evans, author of Ghosts of the
Scarlet Fleet" running serially in
the American Boy Magazine.
From naval cadet to an admiral
ty in the Royal British Navy in less
than twenty exciting years is the
story of Admiral Evans, who has
been polar explorer, naval strateg-
ist, hero of a dozen sea fights, life
saver, and an outstanding example
to younger officers of His Majesty's
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

"Sorne years later Scott selected
me for his second-in command on
his final expedition to the South
Pole" Admiral Evans tells. "TIis
tragic end left me to conclude his
expedition and make known the de-
tails of his reaching the pole just a
month after Anundsen had done
so."
Admiral Evans wears one medal
not given by country. It was
presented to him by Lloyd's after
he had led the rescue of 226 Chin
ese when in command of the Brit
ish cruiser Carlisle in China after
the war.
The Chinese steamer Hong Mob
had gone on the Lamock rocks near
Swatow in bad weather. It was Ad-
maril Evans who swan from the
Carlisle to the wrecked Hong Mob
with the line which paved way for
the rescue.
(Frorn Apache Warcry', Nogales
high school paper) a.#~
d,
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
NoGALEs, ARIz, WEDNESDAY, OCT. IA. 1881
Safford-Local Garden Club plan
establishment of city park and play
ground

WinSlow Arizona Gas Co, COM
pleted laying gas mains and service
lines in city.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

Kingman e. Hamer acquired op-
ton on Tyro group of mines.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effecti ve July 16 1881
Mexican Railroad same as Central Standard
time.
Train No. IL Southbound Train No II Nor4hbomrd
Nogaes (Son) Ar 600 AM TIE Thu Sat
Hemoslo Iv 1852 PM Mon Wed Fri
Cuaymas Lv 4SO PM Mon wed Fri
Tue Thu Sat 11:02 AM Ar Cd Obregon
Tue Thu Sat 5:15 PM $40 AM Mon wed Fri
Wed Fri Sun 200 AM 800 PM Sun Tue Thu
Wed Fri 1000 AM 100 PM Sun Tue Thu
Wed Fri Sun 1880 PM 11O AM Sun Tue Thu
Thu Cuadaaara 100 AM Sat Mon Wed
Thu Sat Mon 8:25 PM Guadaaara
Fri 110 City Lv 73O PM Fri Sun Tue
Standard Pullman operated through Nogales
and the City of Mexico requiring
route except transfer Empam Quay
Modern dining trains
between Nogales and Cuadalajara
For further information
reservations etc. please address,
signed.
P. F. Baffert, Ticket Nogales Arizona.
Mike Levy District Freight Nogales
J. Alarcon, c. F. & p a., Guadaajara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-10-14
STOMACH

lust a tasteiess dose of Phillips Milk
y of Magnesia in water. That is an al
kali, effective, yet harmless. 1t has been
the standard antacid for so years. One
spoonful will neutralize at once many
times its volume in acid. 1t is the right
way, the quick, pleasant and efficient
way to kill the excess acid. The stomach
becomes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
But don't depend on crude methods,
try the best way yet evolved in ali the
years of searching. That is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia, the kind that the
physicians prescribe.
"Milk Of Magnesia'' has been the
y. S. Registered, Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles H, Phillips
since 1875.
Nogales international., 1931-10-14

PAINTS THE PERFECT
BLONDE: McClelland Barclay,
famous artist. sculptor and one Of
the most highly paid painters Of
magazine covers, transfers to the
cover of magazine the likeness
OF the perfect blonde" for the
benefit of millions of readers. She
is Virginia Ann Kaye. 21 years old,
of New York City.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
NEW PAVING Jobs
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst Ar
ranges Spring Program
of Street Work.

Capt. Herbert c. whitehurst, District
highway engineer, yesterday made pub
lie list of street paving jobs to be
undertaken next Spring, assuming that
Congress passes an appropriation act
containing the provisions as to high
ways recommended by the Budget Bu-
reau. This list Is in addition to the
list of streets to be paved out Of gaso-
line tax funds, printed in the 1888 es-
Inmates. 1t includes two important
street-widening projects.
The jobs are:
Resurfacing by replacement method:
street northeast, widened to 80 feet
from Delaware avenue to North Capitol
street; Constitution avenue, widened to
73 feet from North Capitol street to
First street, 30 feet from First street
to Sixth street; widen e street from
Fifth to North Capitol streets to As
and Sc feet; Mount Pleasant street,
Sixteenth street to Park road;
Kalorama road, Champlain to Sixteenth
streets; New Hampshire avenue, S
street to U street; Twenty-fifth street,
Virginia to Pennsylvania avenues; u
street, Ninth to Tenth streets; Florida
avenue, Seventh to Ninth streets; E
street, Twenty-first to Twenty second
streets; G street, Twenty-second street
to Virginia avenue; Eleventh street
northeast, East Capitol to D streets;
Nichols avenue southeast, Sheridan
road to north end of concrete; Good
Hope road southeast, Nichols to Min
nesota avenues; Fourteenth street
southwest Water street to Highway
Bridge; F street southwest, Third to
Four-and-a -a-Half streets; D street
northeast, First street to Massachusetts,
avenue; North Capitol street, Louisiana
to Massachusetts, avenues,
Evening star., 1931-12-13
-FOUR D. c. BILLS
READY FOR SENATE
Capper to Present Measures
Next Week at Request
of Commissioners.

-Four bills will be introduced in the
Senate early this week by Chairman
Capper Of the Senate District Com
mittee at the request of the Com
missioners.
The measures contain the following
proposals: To amend the law for the
condemnation Of land for municipal
purposes; to authorize the District as
SCISSOR to testify as an expert on values
in condemnation cases; to authorize
the admittance of pay patients to the
contagious disease ward at Gallinger
Hospital, and bill to sanction an ex-
change OF land in connection with re-
location OF roadway near the District
WorkhouSe at Occoquan Va
Ihe proposed change in the local
condemnation law would give the Dis
trict government the same provision
enacted two years ago for the Federal
Government, by which the local gov
ernment could obtain immediate Dos
session OF property pending condemna-
ton proceedings by depositing with the
court an amount estimated as fair COM
pensation. ANY additional amount
found TO be due at the close of the pro-
ceedings would be paid with 6 per cent
interest.
In sending up the bill to admit pay
patients to the contagious ward at Gal
hnger, the Commissioners pointed out
that the budget for 1888 contains an
estimate for $3.50 900 toward construc-
tion Of an additional ward at that hos
pltal with a contract authorization of
$500 900.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
$500 AND BOOKS LEFT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Mrs. Edith Pratt pickins Bequeaths
Sam Also for st. Matthews
Church.

The Catholic University of America
Is given $500, collection of books on
Oriental subjects, and a set of the
Worlds Great Classics by the terms of
the will of Mrs. Edith Pratt Dickins,
who died November IA, leaving an es-
tate valued at about $4,000. Arch
bishop Curley is also to have $500 and
like amount is given Mgr. Edward L.
Buckley for the use of st. Matthews
Catholic Church.
After distributing her personal effects
among a number of relatives and friends
the testatrix directs that the remaining
estate shall be held In trust by H.
Rozier Dulany, jr., and the National
Savings g. Trust Co. One half of the
net income Is to be paid to her sister,
Bessie P. Chenoweth, Pasadena, Calf :,
for life, and the other half TO her
brother, Philip r. Pratt, Of this city,
during his life.
The National Savings & Trust Co.
and MI DuIany are named as executors,
and today asked for the probate of the
will. They tell the court that Mrs.
Dickins owned premises 2015 Columbia
road and other property of an assessed
total of sl7,77s, and had personal prop
erty estimated at $50,700.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
800 CAPITAL CRlPPLES
REHABILlTATED BY u. S.
Board for Vocational Education
Reports on Assistance Given
and Jobs Secured.

Three hundred Washingtonians, once
crippled SO badly that they thought
they never could work again, today are
rehabilitated and able to hold jobs,
thanks to the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, 1t was disclosed yes
terday In the boards annual report.
Services to the handicapped ranged
from vocational guidance to vocational
training and placement in jobs or In
businesses set up by the disabled them
selves. Such services were made under
authority of an act of Congress which
extended the boards supervision over
the District of Columbia
An example of the type Of service
rendered by the board Is the case of
painter, injured SO badly in a fail that
he was unable to continue in his trade.
Through the Public Health Service this
man, who has wife and two children,
was given a physical examination A
leg brace, recommended by the board,
was supplied by the Board of Public
Welfare. Now the man lis taking
patent and mechanical drafting course,
and, though he has not yet been placed
IN regular employment, be Is doing
work for Patent lawyers and ID able to
take 100 rs soon - "a opeptng can
be found. =.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
NEW |NC|NERATORS
TO Be BUILT SOON
Work. on Two Modern Plants
to Begin When Congress
Provides S76O,8Oo.

Construction of Washingtons first
high-temperature incinerators, where
the trash and refuse of the entire city
will be reduced to ashes by modern,
scientific methods, will be started early
In the Spring, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Maj Donald
A. Dawson, Acting Engineer Commis-
sioner Of the District.
Everything is in readiness for con-
struction-the contracts have been
written, the plans drawn and the sites
acquired. The signal for starting the
work will be given just as soon as Con-
gress passes the first 1882 deficiency
appropriation bill, reappropriating the
s850,000 appropriated for the incin-
orator in the 1880 deficiency bill and
allowed to lapse into the Federal
Treasury because Of ruling of Con-
troller General McCarl, which prevent
ed the awarding Of the original con-
tract for the work
The two incinerators, together with
the sites, plans and engineering fees
will cost the District total of s760 ,8O9
leaving balance of $89,191 to be re-
turned to the Treasury. One of the
mcinerators Is to be located in George
town at Thirty-flrst and K streets. The
other Is to be erected in the southeast
section at First and o streets southeast.
Will Meet Needs for 20 Years.
Maj. Dawson pointed out that plans
for the two incinerators provide for
buildings Of architectural dignity which
will enhance the appearance of the
neighborhoods in which they are to
be built. Modern in every detail. he
said. the refuse plants will be free of
odors OF any kind, and will be of sufi-
cient size and capacity to provide for
the destruction of Washington's refuse
for the next 20 years.
Despite reports to the contrary. Mai
Dawson declared it had never been the
intention OF District officials to use the
new tncinerators for burning garbage.
Garbage will continue to be shipped to
the municipal reducing plant at Cherry
Hill, Va, he said, which was recently
modernized at a cost of $125, 900 and
will be adequate to dispose of the Dis
trict's garbage for at least 10 years.
Virginia Dump to Be Closed.
The present small incinerator plant
at Montello avenue and Mount Oliyet
road northeast Is recognized as made
quate and public nuisance. 1t showers
sparks and Is a fire menace, according
to Mai Dawson, and several times in
recent years has been completely de-
stroyed by fire and rebuilt.
For the last two years, this plant has
been incapable of disposing of all of
the refuse. The bulk Of it was trans
ported to the swamp lands adjacent to
the Washington airport in Arlington
County, Va, and burned. Now, how
ever, the swamp has been filed and
this dump is about to be abandoned.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

There Flanary's passengers told him
they had gone too far and to turn
around.
Halted In Dark Spot.
Midway between M and N streets on
Delaware avenue the cab driver said he
was told to halt his cab The spot
selected was some distance from street
light.
Flanary said all three got out and
one OF them who appeared to be the
leader gave him a dollar bill AS he
reached in his pocket for change, one
OF the men drew gun and another
climbed into the front Of the cab.
Without hesItating, Flanary kicked
The bandit in the stomach, knocking him
from the car. Meanwhile, the other two
had climbed in the back seat and one of
them seized him around the neck while
the other held the gun to his ribs.
While he was held helpless the man
he had kicked struck him on the Jaw
with his fist.
Return Part of Money.
One of the three went through his
pockets and supposedly took all the
money also out of his pocketbook.
When Flanary pleaded with them not
to take his drivers permit they gave
him back the pocketbook, containing
the permit and the 50 they had over
looked.
Then the robbers forced him from the
cab and drove away rapidly Flanary
told police. The cab was owned by
Flanary and his name was printed on
the side.
Before becoming taxi driver, Flan-
ary was musician For three years
ne played the cornet as q member of
the Earle Theater Orchestra, but was
displaced when the theater was pur-
chased by Warner Bros.
Shortly before Flanary was robbed
three white bandits obtained S35 and a
gold watch at grocery store at 932 M
street, owned by Jacob Rosenbloom.
Rosenbloom, who lives at 1882 Var
mum street; Benjamin Epstein, 4012 IL
nnols avenue, clerk, and Joseph Mes
SICK, 13, 1887 Tenth street, a customer,
were IN the store when two youths en-
tered and purchased two bottles of
SODA water. They paid Rosenbloom for
the drinks and had almost finished
tnem when a man described as about
oo years old appeared, f1ourished a gun
ana ordered the two boys to put down
Lne pop and go to work"
Inc older man covered the three
While the youths searched the cash
register and rified their pockets, The
tnree ROBBERS then fled together. Ros-
enoloom called police and furnished de-
Ialled descriptions of the thugs. A DO
iioe LOCKOUT was broadcast for them.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
10000 GET new AUTO
LICENSE NUMBERS
Van Duzer Reports Tags Issued
Since December l for
1882.

Approximately $4,000 sets of 1882
automobile tags have been issued since
December l, according to report sub
mitted yesterday to Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer. Nearly $4,000
were distributed my mail, the remain
ing $4,000 having been issued at the
tag bureau at John Marshall place and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Another report submitted to Mr. Van
Duzer showed that approximately
90 900 motor vehicles have been titled,
leaving 10000 yet to be titled.
MFR. Van Duzer said about 1000 of
the tags mailed by the bureau had been
returned because of improper address
He believes persons to whom these tags
were sent moved without notifying the
bureau Of the new address. Such per-
sons he explained, should go to the
bureau, establish their identity with the
certificate Of title, and the tags viii be
turned over to them