davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

licity helps even a tiny thespian.
so her personal message was
dropped on the EDITORS desk dur
ing absence at the double header.
1t reads:
"Miss Josephine Fortune is
taking part in a play to be
presented by the Juvenile Play
ers of the Washington Little
Theater at the studio of Miss
Estelie Allen in Stoneleigh
Court, Friday night, June %.
Bob Over the Walln is the
name of the play and others
taking part are Wallace Wit
cover, Joan Doyle, Harriet Free
man, Josephine Fortune, Fran
els Duff, MitZi Arias, Rosemary
Bell, Albert Bowker, Lucille
Sheppard and John Keller"
Above is a likeness of Miss
Josephine and if she will for
ward her address the photo will
be returned as per the little
actress instructions.
Will Morrisey's new revue is
called Keep 1t Clean" When
it opened in New York Monday
night the joke the critics re-
membered was a raw one about
Mr. and Mrs. Indy. 1t disap-
peared Tuesday when Police
Commissioner Grover Whalen
threatened to close the Selwyn
Theater if it was repeated.
George Peters has been adj
vaneed to the post Of assistant
house manager at Loew'a Pal.
80. falling 4hA nffinA uaNnAAA
The Washington times., 1929-06-27

by Roscoe Drissel, now house
manager at the Columbia.
George Pearson, who has been
head usher, moves up to fill the
Peters post and is also serving
as publicist for the Loew thea
tiers during the vacation abb
sence of Sam Rubin.
Also 1t is reported, but not
confirmed, that Corbin SHIELD,
who keeps the Rialto Theater
on the publicity map, will pack
his bag and take up duties for
Universal Pictures in New York
city following the summer clos
ing of the Ninth Street house
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
DR.. J.L. BRAUSE
SUED BY WIFE

Renewing thS charges she made
against her husband, Jacob l..
Brause, prominent Street dentist,
a year ago, when she was awarded
limited divorce and adding a few
more, Mrs. Rose H. Brause, 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. W. has
filed a petition in Equity Court ask.
ing that she be granted an absolute
divorce from the dentist on grounds
OF unfaithfulness. A correspondent
is named in the wife's petition, filed
by Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William G, Ashford.
The attractive wife of the dentist
recites a long list of grievances be-
ginning several days before their
marriage Of September s, 1927, when
her husband.to-be is alleged to have
asked her to pay for the wedding
ring they had selected, as he did not
know the state OF his bank account
at the time. He said he would REIN.
burse her later, she declares.
Gave Him $3.50 She Says
When they left for New York on
their wedding trip the wife says
that her father gave her $500 as
a wedding gift which she entrusted
to her husband for safekee ping. She
asked him for some OF the money
in New York to make some pur-
chases, but she declares her hus-
band asked her to do her shopping
when she returned to Washington.
After returning here, the wife then
complains her husband cody in
formed her that he had used the
money to pay some of his own obli-
cations.
Later, she declares Brause, under
pressure, caused her TO borrow
other money from her father to
pay some Of his debts, although he
had already begun to abuse and
humiliate and curse her.
A startling discovery made after
the wife returned from = trip. TO
New York last year aroused her
suspicious which led to the present
action. the bill indicates when she
tells the court that she found two
red hairpins and q pearl earring
and the closet in the apartment
filled with empty whisky and ginger
ale bottles. ri
Once when she returned home with
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
GgEIa5
!. sBIGEETTER :

John Sf5. Marshall; mayor Of
Cleveland, OHIO, today delivered to
President Hoover at the. White
House. the largest letter he prob.
ably ever received.
The message measures about
three feet In width by five. foot In
length and is an invitation to the
Chief Executive to attend the. ma
tional air races at Cleveland, Ohio,
in August The letter was signed
by 100000 school children Of the
Ohio city.
Escorted by d score Of Cleveland
citizens In three planes, the letter,
which is the largest ever handled
In the air mail, arrived at the
Anacostia Naval Air station late
yesterday afternoon In charge Of
Major It. u. Herbert, commander
OF the aviation unit Of the Ohio
National Guard, and Lieut.. Frank
-. McManamon, u. s. N. r. TIE
plane was plotted by Edward Rem
bert. The party was met at the
naval station by Lieut.. Conndr. R.
p. Molte; aid to David 8. IngalIs,
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Aeronautics.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Girl, Is, Given Right
To Choose Her.
Own Home

PHILADELPHIA June a.
Judge German left II to 15.year.
old Helen Harrell to choose her
own home. She has her choice,
he told her in Juvenile Court, Of
making her home either with
elderly relatives, where moving
pictures, jazz music and. parties
are frowned upon. or with a
younger relative, who believes In
permitting the girl to attend
dances with her older brothers.
Until she makes her decision,
Judge German cOunseIed, she is to
remain with the Catholic Chill.
dren's Bureau.
The court pointed out that mas
much as she has; reached the age
OF discretion. Helen, under the
law, must choose for herself
where she wants to live.
Only a short time ago The girl
left the home of her great-aunt.
Mrs. Michael Dougherty: her
grandfather, J. O'Brien, and sew.
eral elderly relatives.
She was in court yesterday on
petition brought by Mrs. Dough-
erty to obtain permanent custody
Of her. .'''
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

a girl friend, she found the room so
filled with the fumes OF ether that
she could not remain and went to
the home OF her friend for the night,
the wife complains, Finally she
could stand the iIl-treatment no
longer and she removed belongings
in the apartment that she had paid
for with her own money and took
up her abode elsewhere, she SAYS.
Then followed the limited divorce
action in which the wife was the
victor just a year ago and was
awarded a decree with $S5 a month
alimony. The alimony was continu.
ally in arrears, the wife now COM
plains and recites numerous occa-
sions when she has had her husband
brought into court on contempt
charges for nonpayment Of alimony.
She now says that she has dis
covered that her husband has been
downright unfaithful and names q
correspondent whom she says fre.
uuently visits her husbands office
after business hours. Mrs. Brause
says that her health has broken he
cause of her worries and that she
is now unable to earn her own hv.
ing,
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Groyeton School: Principal open assist
ant Miss Ruth N, smith. AlexaDdriH'
elementary, Fort Humphreys schooi:
ericksburg, normal professional: Assist
ant. Miss GLADYS Anderson. ArcoIa'
elementary, Springfield school: Prlnci-
pal, Miss Virginia Smith. SprinEield'
Mrs +. W. Shaffer. Alexandria, normal
professional Gum springs Colored
school: principal. r. n. Brooks Alex
andria, elementary, assistant MISS N
{. Gillian Alexandria' siemsntsry sn!nN,ac,
Miss A. R. Briggs. Accotink. first
grade. Spring Bank ColOred School:
Principal Miss j. n. Allen. newport
News elementary, Laurel Grove C1,oreo
school: Principal. Miss Louise wash
ington, Washington, d. s.. first grade.
Providtnce District-M l. AN High
school: Principal Fred b. Cunningham,
Oakton, special first and second assist
ants. Oren; third assistant Miss Eolene
FOllin, Forestville. special. mclean
Elementary School: First assistant, Miss
B. F. Hibbs, The Plains. elementary;
second assistant, Miss Ruby Dunkhum.
Green Spring Depot. special; third as
sistant Mr. r. d. Leigh. Andre W
Chapel. special: fourth assistant. Miss
Jennie NJ. Tomko. DisputantA normal
professional; fifth assistant. Miss Eliza
beth Buckley, Clifton, normal profess
si0naI: sixth assistant. Miss Louise MIL
lard. CoIvin Run. normal professional;
seventh assistant. Miss Mary Leigh.
Andrew Chapel. (Mr. and Miss Leigh
ara son and daughter Of Harry Leigh,
member of the board Of supervisors
from Providencs Distrlct) Oaktor
High School: Principal, Miss Mary NJ
Snead. Washington, collegiate: first as
sistant, Miss Eleanor l.. Appich. wash
lnEton. collegiate: second assistant, MiAa
Crystal Driver. OaktoR. special: third
assistant Harris Nipe. Washington, col
Iekiatt. Oakten Elementary School:
First Assistant, Miss Jewell Hall, Balti-
ston. elementary seventh: second, third,
fourth and fifth assistants. open.
Andrew Chapel School: Principal,
Mrs B. G. Oliver. Andrew Chapel.
elementary: assistant, Mrs Ruth
Day, Cherrydsls, elementary. Ches-
terbrn6k school: Principal Miss Elisa
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
AMERICANS EAT
MORE SUGAR

CHICAGO, June 10 0.N.s).-
Americans OF 1929 are consuming
an average Of 1873 more pounds Of
sugar per capita than they ate back
In 1919.
IAN average Of 104.3 pounds Of
sugar will be eaten by every man,
woman and child in the United
States this year, 1t Is estimated, in
the form Of candy, ice cream. des-
serts, preserves and sweeteners." de-
clared Ferdinand A. Bunte. Chicago
candy manufacturer, In an address
here, while in 1919 the nations
per capita sugar consumption
amounted to only S5.4 pounds.
Between 1919 and the beginning
of 1929, Americas total sugar con,
sumption showed an increase Of l..
67,011 tons. Last year the United
States required 6.202,752 tons of
sugar to satisfy it's sweet tooth,
while 10 years ago. 4.555.741 tons Of
sugar sufficed. Consumption Of
sugar in this country in 1923 regis
tered a gain Of 273.0Ss tons over the
1927 total, or about per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ALCOHOL USED
|NOPERAT|ON

LONDON. June 10 G.N.sl.-Al.
cohol as an anesthetic was used
by 4 leading London hospital re-
Gently for the first time.
Two operations were success
fully performed at the French Hos
pital and Dispensary. and the sur,
geons and anesthetists expressed
themselves satisfied with the test.
The new anesthetic IL ethyl al
cohol--ordinar alcohol, is Injected
into the blood stream and pro-
duces what Is termed intraVenous
anesthesla.
Mexican Doctor
The discoverer of the anes'
thetic, DIR. Miguel Marcia Marin,
a famous doctor, claims the prin.
ipal advantages for intraYenous
injection of alcohol are:
No danger to the patient
No unpleasant after effects.
Greater freedom for the opera
tor.
One Of the operations was per.
formed on a man with cancer, VINO
was stated to be an alcoholic sub
Ject. he woke up ~ minutes aAlet
the operation fresh and quite happy.
The operation was performed
with the diathermy knife, which
cannot be used in the case or
ether, because OF the sparks. The
noninflammable nature of alcohol
is regarded as one OF the greatest
advantages OF the new anesthetic.
Studied by French
DIR. Charles Desseau. house sur.
geon of the French Hospital. said
they were contemplating using. the
new anesthetic at the hospital 10
test 1t more fully.
with the new anesthetic," he
said. "a definite analgesia IL pro.
longed after the operation, which
means that the part where the
operation has taken place Is numbed
and the patient has no pain. nor
ls there any danger to life from
the use OF the anesthetic."
No mask need he worn by the
surgeon, thus giving greater free
dom for the use of instruments.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Paris Mystery Clock =.
q Guarded by Detectives

PARIS. Juhe ia beautiful
brooch. heavily studded with dia-
monds and containing three pearls.
which Napoleon III presented to
the Empress Eugenie when she
gave birth, to the Prince Imperial
II attracting the attention. Of a
large number of visitors to the
Museum Galliera these days.
There II also an interesting
mystery clock" 50 valuable thst
q squad Of detectives constantly
guard 1t. Two finely-carved Chi.
nese dragons Of green malachite
support q cube Of purAet crystal
which contains q mether-cf.pearl
ring bearing the hours in dia.
monds and which Ii surmounted
by q crystal ball set in n1aIachite.
The mystery comes in the deli
cate hands Of the clock. made Of
diamonds. which are apparently
suspended In the midst Of q crys.
tai circle without any connection
with the rest Of the FInstrunant
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

beth simms. Lahore. normal professional.
assistant. Miss Matte Simma, Lahore.
Vienna School: Principal, Miss Lula r.
Ferguson. Herndon. elementary: first as
sistant. Miss Rebbie DeButts, Hernd on,
elementary; second assistant Miss Laura
Cameron, Mclean; third assitant, Miss
A. r. Rsdd, Vienna. elementary; fourth
assistant, Miss Esther Evans, Mascott,
va. elementary. Merrifield white school
omitted from the list. Vienna coiored
Washington, elementary; first assistant,
Mrs. A. r. Terry. Washington, first
grade; second assistant, Miss N. r.
Thomas Vienna. Va, elementary. Ode
rick Colored School: Principal, Miss NJ.
o. Ross Washington, normal profes-
sional East woodford ColOred school:
Principal, Mrs. Gertrude Strong, wash
lngton, normal professional. Chester
brook Colored School: Principal, Miss
Julia NJ. Hall. East Falls Church. ele-
mentary.
Town Of Fairfax: Principal. Miss
Mary Amber, of Fairfax. formerly of
Fred erioksburg: first assistant. Miss
Faye M. Sprinkle; second assist ant
Miss Ethel Jeffries' third and fourth
assistants. open: fifth assistant. Mrs
Miss Mary Puryear. Fairfax Colored
school: Principal and assistant. open.
Herndon High School: Principal. C..
NOFthinstoni ir: first oons assistant; Mrs
Mrs. G. 3. Wright third assistant. c.
NJ. Brown; fourth assistant, Miss Mary
Jane Cline. Herndon Elementary School:
First assistant. Miss Elizabeth Hills
man, who will teach the third and
fourth gradek: second assistant first
ana seeeAd gradss), Miss Annie Bell
GibA6n; third assistant (fifth gradel.
Mrs. Nina Gibson; fourth assistant
Csixth grRdeJ, and fifth assistant
(bsventh kTads). open. Herndon Col.
'ored School: Principal. Mrs M. q.
Robinson
Appointments for the town Of
Falls Church are made by the local
school board, and will be announced
later. The principal will be Miss
Nancy Gregory Edwards, formerly
at Herndon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
MANY CHANGES ANNOUNCED
INFAIRFAX, Va. SCHOOL system

FAIRFAX va June 19.The Fairfax county school board
has announced the following conditional list of teachers for
the elementary and high schools of the county for the school
year ending June So 1890 The appointments made to
the providing the teachers meet the necessary
requirements certificates and qualified to teach the
subjects required in the particular positions to which they
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
White Strawberry Is
Developed in
Indiana

JAMESTOWN, Ind, June 10
u.N.s).-w. p. Rosen, local resi-
dent, has developed In his garden
q white strawberry believed TO
be the first Of It's kind In this
country.
Recently Rosen was informed
by the Department of Agricul.
ture that the white strawberry
was something entirely new.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
HELD AS FORCER

STAUNTON, Va. June 10
Wanted on a charge of forgery,
Harry Smiley was arrested near
here last week by Deputy Sheriff
J. y. Perry. Smiley had success
fully eluded the officers for some
time.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Talkies And Movies
viii Come by
Television

sT. LOUIS, June 10 u.N.SG--
Thomas. Spooner. assistant man.
ager of the research department
of Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, predicts that within
a short while talkies and movies
will be broadcast into homes by
televisiOn, just as radiograms are
broadcast today. Spooner r,qde
his prediction before the r. &C.
trical Board of Trade here re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Why spend hours looking for apart
nnent vacancies when minutes spent
reading the Classified ads will accom-
nliah the SAND FeAnltA.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR co.
1899 l4th Sc. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
FERTILIZER HELPED
MKENzIE POTATOES
Tribune Special Service,

Watfcrd City. N. Oak. Fo.. I'll
Application @. 3-l5-i2 commercial
fertilizer at the rate OF GOO pounds per
sc.c %incrca-ee. tie yield OF certified
Triumph seed potatoes 258 bushels
rcr acre. according to an experiment
eo.,fueied under the supervision OF
II q. Sienens. Mckenzie county agri-
cultural agent.
TIE experiment was conducted BY
g. a. Stcachiem. hrnegasd. in co.
.o,cratioa with Armour Fertilizer
W'c~.s5.
Three uniform nioss measuring 49,
sacses eloh were laid on. III the spring
OF 1879. Orc plot received an appli-
ca OH Of SEC pound OF 3-l5-l2 fert.-
lizcr. the nes.t plot received no ferti-
i.zcr and the third plot received 500
r0,lsds Of G-i5-9 fertilizer. All three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
STATE Will TUNE IN
ON SPECIAL Chain TO
HEAR MARIAN SAND|N
MCN, WV, WSAi, WHO. WOW
-
! and KSTP to Garry Voice
OF Lyric Soprano

----
Bismarck and North Dakota Friday
fyening will tune IN on a special net
work OF rad!ocasting stations TO hear
Me champion young woman amateur
Nnger OF the Flickcrtaii state com
pete with II others from midueS;
:ities for district hono.s IL the ma
.!onal radio addition
The North Dakota champion IS
Miss Marian SaGdin, daughter d. Mr..
and Mrs. A / Sa,.d.a. 1923 Pals
street. Bismarck. The ,oGrg women
will sing between 6 and I o.c.oc. over
station WON. Chicago. Included II!
Ing stations. NG.. WI De..o.:
WSAI. Cincinnati, WHO Dies
MOines. WOW Omaha and KSTP.
st. Paul.
Johanssen Sing, SATURDAY
Robert Jcnaassea Ii!.ot barltoue.
will represent tic state Ia rho mems
diris.o.. Of the G!stsic. contest aa.c.
Will be broad A., ofeT nc a.ne net
work between ) - and 6 50 j N.
eafusday
I From &c ~ contestants ai.osc
voices vii be heard FRIDAY and Sat
y tirtlay. Ncas.g ..sal4 and one .our.g
woman vii be selected 70 compete
] with eicla. Other Survivors q. tine &c
Ma.niac tour geographical. district
\ sngisttons DON beng neid throughout
slc country, The 10 district champions
al, ormpet2 tnv rational hoao-s in
EeH YORK during tho atEatcr Kent
radio .snsfr 81 Inc e.ea.a. OF Dec. Is.
Escll Hill share III the SIS 900 cash
award and 10 scholarships provided
by 'ao Ataatcr Kent Foundation.
The special network: Of broadcastiE-
stations has been arranged SO that
listener IL ine y states represented
IN the competition may have power
full b~roarcaatlng stations o:er which
to hear tho Young singers.
Miss sandiu. l2-year-old lyric So
pvano. Il the youngest contestant III
The group Ct -
The voin. state champions who
will compete III the district event at
Chicago. ell al whom are between tho
ages OF rs and %. include:
Lois Hood. lyric soprano. Decatur.
Ill Carlyle William Bennett, tenor
Chicago. Robert + Phillips. bass
baritone. C~grencastlc. Ind. Nina
Succfcn. Bloomington. Ind. Dorothy
HinCai:tfe. Des MONIES. Iowa: Arthur
I Oaknlan Lamont. Iowa; Margaret
Buell. Bennett. soprano. Ypsi!antl.
Mich. Chester NJ. Gooding. baritone.
Ypsilan.i, M.oh, Dorothy Elizabeth
Hcle.!us. lyric soprano. Virginia.
4 Mimi: Deward G. Schultz. baritone.
Bertha. MIN. Emerson Wright
Brown. baritone OF St. Louis: Irene
Marie Pheiing. soprano. Popular Bluff,
Mo-: Catherine Earcias, soprano. &C.
atricc. Neb.. Francisco Eocha. Grand
Island, Neb.; Marian Sandin. lyric
soprano. Bismarck. Robert Y. Johans-
s~n. baritone. N.lilot: John William
Bast, tenor. Mas. lion. Ohio. Gene
s.evn Irene Fsxc. c~oio.a.u.a soprano,
1'n~ ter Ohio. Elcaror Catherine
Mcdonnell. dramatic soprano. .cn.a.
: 10. Howard Z. Wau-il. baritone,
~-evilla. Caa.o. Charlotte Soefiing
scr-a.c, Rarid C!tr. S d Sl,erplail
Erect s.nith. bsr.toar. Rapid Cit,
5. ID: Blanche Ol-en. O-hko II, Wis.
and Stanley Nornor. PARK Falls. WIS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Russia In Europe and Asia has a
population Of about l25. 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
STATES LIVESTOCK
TOBE REPRESENTED
AT CH|CAGO'S show
Five Breeders Entering compe-
titicn With Exhibits; ITO
Grain Displays

Minnesota and North Dasosa .Arrl-
ers VI! be Lively competitors foS
prizes al the lnse.na.io.al Livestock
Exposition and Grain and Hay SHOW
a. Chicago. November 80 % D.cenr-
Der
Four Minnesota livestock breeders
ana i've from North Daso:a lave en-
.ereG animals Tor The exposition! ac-
co.l.i.2 20 p. II. He.ce secretary OF
the show. Entries for i5s samples o.
Minnesota grain and 10 o. North
Dakota grain have been recorded.
More than $50 Minnesota and
North Dakota farmers. many OF them
exhibitors OF products 10 be adIld2ed
a. tho WORKS. outstanding show will
make TIE trip 10 Chicago or the
Northern Pacific.s special tram 4 J..
Dexter. agricultural Development
agent for the railway company. said
that carly reservations indicate the
CHICAGO show viii attrac. more farm
els from the Northwest than in any
other year Tie special viii leave
Fargo al 10 20 p n. SATURDAY.. No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

vembcr 80. and will arrive a. Chicago
late December /.
Dexter u arranging . p%retentious
itinerary for the Minnesota North
Dakota party. Tours will be con-
Quoted by railway representatives to
provide, in addition to the visits to
the exposition grounds, sight seeing
IN the Loop and in the manufacture
ing districts. The railway company
has provided a one-Way fare for the
round trip.
W. ". Brown. Armenia. has entered
eight head OF breeding Shorthorns
.or the exposition and Olson Broth
ers. HAra!ord. have entered Is head
Q. the same kind. Olaf b. Skon-
marc. Valley City. has entered a Here
ford III the fat stock division and
Hartley stock farm. Page. Will cxni-
blt % head Of Aberdeen Angus In the
breeding classes. The North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo has n
tered seven head OF cattle. nine sheep
and q hogs in the fat stock classes
and six Shropshire sheep and four
Belgian horses III the breeding
classes.
The North Dakota Agricultural
college will be represented In the
livestock Judging contest for students
AZ the international. and Ali club
boys and girls will participate in a
program Of their Own
One Of the popular features of the
week will be auctions Of purcbred
livestock. Tuesday. December 3. at |
p m Aberdeen Angus will be sold:
Wednesday. 10 a. m. Polled Short
horns, and at ! p. M. ShOythorns:
Thursday. at 10 a. m, milking
Shorthorns.
Dr.. E. G.. Booth. Fargo. will be the
official IN General charge Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
&. n. D. A. Gets $1,7OO
For Budget in Drive
Made by Seven Teams

The Greater North Dakota associa-
ton has about concluded its nvas
here for funds to carry on the work
all over the state. It has obtained a
total OF approximately sl,7O0 out Of
Bismarck.
This. however, is separate from
other donations made directly from
home offices elsewhere Of corporations
represented III big branches here. The
Bismarck total will, therefore, in re-
ality. exceed the 81 100 which Chair
mar J.. p. Wagner is able to announce
on returns made by the seven teams
on the canvass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Try this
e.ic,cuick
treatment
on your
child. Put
some Mis-.
tol up the
#noscwi;h
d-oppcr
.-- ~