davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Announcements
LOST .
BEADED Leather Bag. black 4 white, near
18th q Il N. w. Reward. Col. s04g.
DOG White wire-haired- terrier, black SPOT
on back, recently clipped except legs ana
head. Reward Phone Pot 1898 or FRANK.
WRIST watch, white gold lady's Elgin, 2
diamonds. sapphires initials ~. B."
Reward West $50. Apt. 610. --
S5O-Lost downtown, either on F St..
Woodward L0throp's or Jelleffs. Re-
ward, cali Main 679.
John j. Phelan. 1859 Park I'd. n. W.
PERSONALS =
CHILDREN cared for, SO wk., 75c day, 25c
hr, includ. meal; large I'd. 1. 7s66-M
work, open ali night 900 N NV q. 1858
Arthur 7, Acher, Takoma Park, Nd.
FANCY Laundry :bundle wash careful work
er. Ida Washington 1929 7 ST N. 1908.
LADIES and Children's Tub-fast Dresses.
SO to 80 and . TO IA yrs. Latest designs
& cOlors, at ii each. Costume sips fsS
9Sc e. 81 80 each. 2036 p N. W. N. 1Y7b
Ored operator ref. white pat. Pot. o19O.
MOTHERLY love and care given children;
also healthfLI diet, in village near w ASH
lngton; references. Call Wise. 1851:
NURSE with car and delight, : me, wishes
aged cUnvaIeecents or invalids Ga 1886
Ralph. Everything all right.
METEOROLOGICAL Reader. 1922 Lamont
NV, form. with Emb. Tea Rm. Ad. 221S
P9YSI1YTHERAPY sweIileb methUu ana
scientific electric treatment North 1908
Flora A. Addison. 1921 18th st. N. w.
SWEDISH MASSETIR- Experienced. violet
ray electric Wisconsin 1862
WILL BOARD CHILDREN. with mothers
care. by week OF month. Cleve. 3977.-
.eave You. Troubles and Cares
At The Door of The
Egyptian Tea Room
1910 G ST n. W. SECOND FLOOR
And let the gifted readers read your tea
cup gratis. at Luncheon Tea or Dinner.
Open at II 3. m.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
ahga ,4rR RE s. aAs1E Y . ADDTI IoL .sss
CLAIRVOYAfTs s.A
LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF coLuMBIA
NINE. LIE ROY. 4e1 Eye N. W.. formerly
at Egyptian Tea Room. card reader: ad-
vice on love. business. Frank. 2373-J.
z SIMMONS. I34l Newton st "
Spiritual medium Seance Thurs. . %
Readings by appointment Col 1872
Ralph Beatty. 1887 Sd st. N. E.
NINE CARRICUE'S Readings daily 81 :.
Psychic adviser. 1920 G n: w. Fr. 631S-J
MRS MISTER 1850 lOTB ST NJ W.
;, seance Mon and Thurs % N sasF Frt
PROF WRIGHT 45O New Jersey Ave s. e.
Seance Wed. and SUM-, .. m Crystal
and palm readings Line 4193, appoints
Thompson Blair. 1882 9th st. N. w.
Rosa Causey, 2707 Adams Mill Rd. N. W.
Apt. 3O7.
PROF. BRUCE Australian Clairvoyant,
1317 sc. Ave: Readings daily Line: 1721
MADAM zARA, SaS f,1o D ST ls4S:, Ne
Cards Palm Life readings 81 Hrs. 10 to 10
Message Circle Tonight
DR.. JANE B. COATES
1879 IRVING ST. N. W COL. 1927
o. BRETANIAL
CIairvoyant paImlst. Born with a gift
Of science to tell your. past present. and
you most desire; unites the separated tells
il the one you love is true; tells when and
whom you will marry. Influences luck.
health, business divorces talents. No
matter what may be your ambition, hope
or fear. her great powers enable her TO
guarantee to help yoI Readings 81 90.
Hours . to 9. III G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
NEW BEER TAX
FlIIGHT IN
GERMANY

BERLIN, May G,N.S.l--The
German ship of state is swimming
on beer.
Germany's political battles center
around the budget which must raise
large part Of the separations pay
ments. The budget for i929-30 shows
a deficit of 379 100000 marks which
must be covered by new taxes.
Finance Minister Hilferding pro-
poses to cover half this deficit by
raising the beer tax 3h pfennigs,
which is not quite a cent, per liter.
making the total tax approximately
.2h cents per liter.
Big Beer Consumption
In 1924. Germany dl TX $4,000 900
hectoliters of beer. The consumption
for the past year is put at 56,OOe.00
hectoliters.
If the increase in the beer tax goes
through, 1t would increase the yield
of this tax by 1856 900 900 marks to
a total of 555 900 900 marks. The in.
crease would cover half the whole
deficit. and the total beer tax would
pay four-fifths of the cost of the
German army.
Storm OF Protest
But the proposal to raise the beer
tax has precipitated a storm Of pro-
test,
The most violent opponent of the
proposal is Bavaria which feels her.
self aggrieved of many things and
bitterly complains Of oppression by
the Berlin governments-both ma.
tional and Prussian. She is for state
rights and bIames Berlin for the de.
cline of Munich. At the same time,
Bavaria is the home of beer and its
heaviest consumer. Bavaria an.
nounces she won't stand for the tax,
come what may.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Motor Coach Schedules

Upperviile Valley line connections. leave
Z 80 a. m. IL noon, 4 80 D. M. 9th & Pa.
Ave N w M 0493 Met 6314.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
EmplOye Admits Theft
OF $4,000 From Bank

OXFORD. Pa. May IA trusted
employe of the Farmers National
Bank has admitted embezzlement
of $4,000 of the banks funds.
This was announced by James
Wood, president of the institution.
The employe, j. Malcolm Scott
made known his defalcations after
bank examiners discovered that
the books had been tampered with.
He is quoted as saying that he
was no longer able to cover up
his thefts.
Scott, 25, lives with his wife in
an apartment above the bank
81 am not in a position to state
now if there will be any prose.
cution of Scott" Wood said.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
jewelers. Will Meet
For Convention Here

jewelers. of two States and the
District will assemble here Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday for the
annual convention of the Maryland
Delaware-District of Colum ia
jewelers. Association. Sessions will
be held at the Mayflower.
After registering Sunday after
noon the jewelers. will visit the
Library of Congress, Sunday night
The first business session will be
held Monday morning, with C.
Howard Millikin presiding. Arthur
j. Sundlun. president of the Wash.
ington Retail jewelers. Association,
and chairman of the committee in
charge of the convention, will de-
liver the address of welcome. Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland, and
Gov. c.. Douglass Buck of Delaware,
will be guests at banquet Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
5 ENDANGERED
IN WRECK
MH VMNWh

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 1.
Five persons narrowly escaped death
yesterday when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed
through the railing of Crooked
Run bridge, on the Winchester high
way near here.
The rear wheels Of the machine
caught on the edge of the bridge
ard held the big sedan suspended
over a 20-foot drop into a shallow
creek Passing motorists helped the
occupants of the machine to safety.
The automobile was driven by
Carl Zimmerma of Detroit, Mich
He was accompanied by his wife
Mrs. Jim Jordan and her daughter,
Miss Lucille Jordan, of Front
Royal. and Roswell Boothby, of
Clarendon, Va.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Jordan and
Bocthby were cut by flying glass
and were treated here. Their con.
ditions were not serious.
Zimmerman told police he lost
control of the machine while round
ing a sharp curve in the road di-
rectly in front of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
WEDDING PLANS.
OF WALES STIR /.
COURT

LONDON, May Court circles
are engaging in considerable specu-
lation regarding the matrimonial
intentions Of Edward Prince Of
Wales.
The prince, it is stated, has
often told his friends that he will
marry when he is IS. He attains
that age in June of this year.
1t is pointed out also that Marl-
borough House the London home
Of the late Queen Alexandra is
now ready for occupation by the
prince following extensive remodel
ing, and that the "Consort's Suite
has been refitted and redecorated.
COnsOrt's Suite
If the prince intends to remain
q bachelor, 1t is asked. why should
bachelor quarters in York House.
st. James Palace, to the barn-like
Marlborough House? Similarly,
why should such an essentially
feminine set of rooms as the Con
sorts Suite" be put in order?
Accepting it as granted that the
prince will march to the altar
some time this year. the court gos-
sips are attempting to forecast
who will be the honored bride.
This is by no means an easy
task, since with the passing of the
years the list of prominent and
illustrious young women from
whom the prince could choose a
bride has been steadily reduced.
Under the terms Of the royal
marriage act, the heir to the throne
Is supposed to marry a direct de.
scendant of the blood royal. The
act has been rendered flexible
through the ages. however, and at
present there is nothing to- prevent
the prince from marrying whom
ever he choose.
Lady May Cambridge
OF the Englishwomen who have
been looked upon as future queens
because of their royal lineage only
one remains on the so-called "eli.
gible" list. She is Lady May Cam
bridge. daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Athlone. The Earl of
Athlone is at present governor.
general of South Africa.
In recent years the name of the
prince has been linked with three
other English girls. in addition to
Lady May, as follows:
Lady Rachel Cavendish, fourth
daughter of the extremely wealthy
Duke Of Devonshire: Lady Mary
Thyme. youngest daughter Of the
Marquis of Bath; and Lady Anne
Wellesley, society girl of 1S noted
for her "old-fashioned" ways.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
AUTO Statesmen

Wanted TO sell the new 6-cylinder Chevro
let's Best working conditions See J. J
Blank. 1870 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

TRINIDAD AVE. N E.. I607-New mod
ern. 3 rms. and bath, wide porches; good
ueighborhOod: adults oslIy
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Legal Notices
RAYMOND NEUDECKER. Attorney


in THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-Auo Elaine
Cope Plaintiff VS.. Frank T. Cope and
Anne F. Stratton, otherwise known as Ann
T Cope, Defendants. No. 495OO; EQUITY
to obtain a decree of divorce a yinculO
matrimonii for the plaintiff. from the de; d.e;
adultery committed by the said defendant
with the correspondent named herein an, and
tiff, 1t is this 18th day of April. A D.
1929, ordered that the defendants Fran Frank TX
known as Ann Cope. cause their appear.
ance to be entered herein. on or before the the
legal holidays occurring after the day of
the first publication Of this order; ether: y:
in case of default: Provided. a copy of this
order be sdblished once week for three
Reporter and The Washington Times. be,
fore said day By the Court, PEYToN
Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk
BY MAUD A ROGERS. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Scientist to Address
Woodstock Garden Club

WINCHESTER. Va. May L.
Felix j. Schneiderhan. of the Win
chester research laboratory of the
Virginia Experiment Station, has
accepted an invitation to address the
Woodstock Garden Club at the
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. j. C. Papton on May 9. He
will speak on insects and pests in
gardens
William F. Carson, chairman of
the State conservation and develop.
ment commission and member of
the Shenandoah national park
commission, addressed the club
recently.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
RADIO statesmen

To follow up leads and close with pros
pective customers; highly remunerativ'
proposition. Apply bet. 10 a. m. and p. m
X. c. SEXTON CO.. 631 PA. AVE. s. 2
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Chicago Patent Lawyer
Kills Himself by Shot

CHICAGO, May l H.N.S).-Ber-
thold OFT, one of the best known
patent lawyers in Chicago, commit.
ted suicide here yesterday by
shooting himself in the head. He
was released recently from a sani-
tarium where he had been undergo.
ing treatment for nervousness.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
VIE5

BUSINESS OFFICE 1914 n 81 n W
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
rhe Washington Times. daily. 10 deliv.
cred by carrier A. 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald IS
cents per week Daily rImes and
Herald daily 20 cents per week. Daily
rimeR ann Herald daily ana Sunday
rs centp pei week
The Washington Herald, Daily and
sunday. IL delivered by carrier At Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only 10 cent? per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone, Main $3.50 Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
BETHEL BENEFIT SHOW

HYATTSVILE April SO.-A bene.
fit performance for the Bethel No. 4.
Jobs Daughters, will be given In the
Arcade Theater here tomorrow night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
MAKING TESTS OF
WHEAT PROTEIN

Thousands of dollars may be
added to the value OF Montana
wheat by taking a few precautions
at threshing time, says q. j. Bell,
Jr.. at wheat marketing meetings
being held in the state. Test for
moisture and protein content be-
fore harvest and the result will
be higher premiums, he says.
Wheat must be dry before com
bining. The moisture e n t
must not be over IA per cent. He
suggests that it is well to remem-
Der that there is no way of reduc-
ing the moisture content after
threshing.
He gives a few instructions on
the correct way to collect a sample
of grain that is truly representa-
tive of the field. He says: Walk
diagonally across the field from
one corner to the corner opposite,
pulling up a handful of plants
every Is or 20 steps. From this
corner, proceed along the end of
the field to the next corner and
then cut diagonally across to the
remaining corner pulling hand
fuls of plants as before. AS the
sample dries out very rapidly, it
should be threshed in a combine
or sample thresher as soon as
taken.
"The threshed sample should be
placed on a large canvas or cloth
and rolled from one end to the
other until it is thoroughly mixed.
Then select at least one pint OF
this sample and place in an air
tight can fitted with a friction or
screw cover and ship to the near
est grain inspection laboratory.
At least a pint sample is neces-
sary for both the protein and
moisture tests"
Pre-harvest protein tests en-.
ables the farmer to separate the
low from the high quality wheat
and ordinarily add dollars to his
premium.
Farmers Directing to the neces'
sary delay in obtaining results
from laboratories may purchase q
moisture testing machine for their
personal use. County agents vii,
supply information about moisture
testing machines, Mr.. Bell advises
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
q
q
~
Riverside

y & Z * 4 Z ID
Harvest has begun in this vic
unity.
The Ladies' Aid met last week
at Collisions. About forty mem
bers and guests were present.
The next aid social will be held
at the church Saturday, August
3rd. Everyone invited. The pro-
gram will begin about $3.50. Fol
lowing the program refreshments
of ice cream and cake will be
served. The next aid meeting
will be held at Mrs. Hicks on
Thursday afternoon, August Sth.
Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. Traweek preached his fare
well sermon at Sacred Heights
last Sunday. He and his family
left Monday for a short vacation
before going to conference. We
expect and hope to have the Ira
weeks back again next year.
Red Water seems to be quite
popular with young and old alike
these days.
Mrs. Norman was hostess at a
party last Saturday night given in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Dell. A
most enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
NEW REDSToNE STORE

w. p. Monroe, formerly man
ager of the Northwest Service
Store at Plentywood, has opened
a store at Redstone, known as the
Redstone Service Store. This
store, however, is independent Of
the chain, known as Northwest
Service Stores. Chas. Martin is
now manager of the Plentywood
store. Mr.. Monroe's object to
open a grocery business at Red
stone was to obtain the trade that
at the present time is going out
to mail order houses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
South Side Store
To Open Tomorrow

H. B. Fromdahl, better known
as Shorty" has been improving
and remodeling the Southside
grocery and will have it in readi-
ness for opening on Saturday.
improvements have worked won
ders with the delapidated looking
building where he has located,
and it now has the appearance
of a very up to date grocery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
MRS. PoULSoN'S
BIRTHDAY HONORED

Mrs. Arthur M. Poulson was
pleasantly surprised last Thurs.
day afternoon when a few of her
friends called to assist her in
celebrating her birthday. The at
ternoon was spent informally and
a lunch, brought by the ladies'
was served. The honoree was
presented with a gift of china.
The ladies present were Mes
danes Frank Steele, j. G. Yam
dell, Chas. Warmbrod, Oh a s
Howe, Chas. Gordon, Elmer Erick
son, Martin Mitchell, Francis
Poulson and Miss Clarice Warm
brod.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
PICNIC AT BRIDGE

A number of Degree of Honor
members and Juveniles from town
motored to the woods near the
new bridge site Sunday afternoon
and had a very pleasant time. A
generous picnic lunch was eaten
at half past three. Later in the
evening cake, ice cream and cot
fee was served. Two cars Of Wis
itors from Glasgow attended also
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
OFFICERS, CLUB MEETS

The Degree of Honor Officers
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Erickson on the Northside
Friday evening, July 10Th. Seven
teen officers were present. A
business session was followed by
a delicious lunch, served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Edna Yam
dell, local deputy, on August 16
at 1870 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

nuaI report shows that the hos
pital, operated at a cost of $14,-
911.62, has cared for 305 patients
as compared with TIA in 1928 and
292 in 1927.
DR.. Kerner, specialist, spent sew
eral weeks here during the year,
operating for eye, ear, nose and
throat troubles, while DR.. Voss-
week, dentist, cared for the teeth
of all school children and many
adults of the reservation. Agency
physicians show a record of 1868
home visits and thousands Of
miles covered in reaching all parts
of the reservation. ~Tuberculosis
conditions seem to be held fairly
well in check as the records dis
close only "a deaths from tuber-
culosis in 1929 as against rs in
1928.
1927, IS crimes were committed
by Indians of the Fort Peck re-
servation. In 1928, Is crimes were
recorded, while 1929 shows only
8 were committed, which speaks
well for the law and order force
under Chief of Police Charles
Thompson.
S2,562.5o Booze Fines
Fines collected from white Of
tenders against the prohibition
laws of the reservation amount to
s2,362.5O.
The boarding school completed
a most successful year, being fill
ed to capacity, and all students
recording normal mental and
physical growth. A school band
organized under the direction
of Robert Bruce and a motion pic
ture machine was installed in the
new gymnasium. The buildings
have all been renovated, repaired
and put in condition for the COM
ing year.
All things considered, the Fort
Peck Indians have made a wonder
full advance in ~1928-1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

The following marriage licenses
were granted during the past
week:
Nick Agostinelli, 81, and Mary
Marie Dauphine, 20, both of Pop
lar, on July 25th.
Harold James Roberts, 20, Of
Great Falls, and Selma Renowski,
q, of Berham, MINI. on July 25.
August Charles Nefzger, SO, of
Vida, and Mrs. Sarah Benny, 55,
of Waterloo, Iowa, on July q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
To MEET AUG. 7

The Royal Neighbor lodge will
hold the first meeting of the
month next Wednesday evening,
August Z. A large attendance is
expected as a discussion of the
new plans and policies will take
place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

The First Lutheran summer
Bible school opened Monday of
this week with twenty pupils en-
rolled. Mr.. Gilbertson of Crosby,
who has been attending the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary in
Minneapolis, is in charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
o IN ACTION

"This is one of our s%kyscrap-
ers," said a gentleman who was
showing his country aunt around
town.
ooh, my" exclaimed the old
lady, gazing aloft. "Fd love to see
it work."-Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

Dates for the meeting Of the
district federation of women's
clubs, to be held at Glasgow this
fall, have been set for October II
and IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02

L. T. Grail and Jim Cook were
at Malta last Friday.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Miriam of Vida
at the Burnison hospital July II.
Auction sale of household artl-
Giles Wednesday, August IA. Rev.
n Johnson 25-1t
Pierre LaGera of Vida has been
seriously i'll at the General hos
pital. but is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cess of Volt
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born at the General hospital
on Friday, July 26th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd De-
Lay Of Oswego, a boy, on Sunday,
July 2Sth, at the Burnison hos
pital.
Miss Juliet GIFTS returned by car
Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
she has been visiting the past six
weeks. She expects to remain
home until the fall term of school
opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller OF
Richland spent several days here
last week. Mrs. Miller was re
ceiving medical treatment. While
here they were callers at the Ben
Youngkin home.
C. L. Rogers and family return
ed Saturday form a two weeks
vacation spent with Mrs. Rogers
mother. Mrs. G. o. Carlson, a
Detroit Lake, Mimi. Cal made
the homeward trip over 5O'
miles in one days driving.
Mark Mason of Los Angeles
Calf, who has been a guest a
the J. G. Herman home, left this
week to visit the Herman family
at Ledgerwood, N. Oak. and witt
the Harold James family in st
Paul.
A. A. Dick of Lustre commu
nity, n of the most promlnen'
farmers of that district, was II
town Tuesday. He claims 1t Is
his belief that the wheat on ms
land and in the near vicinity VIII
average 20 bushels per acre
This statement is a little NOR
encouraging than the average line
Of crop talk we have heard in the
past few weeks, and we hope tina
Mr.. Dicks estimate will prove
true.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-02
SOCIAL EVENTS
BRIDGE PARTY AT SHERMAN

BRIDGE PARTY AT SHERMAN
Mrs. ]. Flynn entertained at 1
o'clock bridge luncheon at the
Sherman Hotel Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Harold James of st. Paul,
who has been visiting in Wolf
Point. Guests present We're: Mrs.
H. James, honoree, Mrs. Mccarthy
of Great Falls, Mesdames Hugh
Marion, Catlin, Lowell. VIM. john
son, Ed K~rebsbach and j. c.
Herman.
MISS RUTH PARKER HONoRED
The Indian pastors and friends
of Miss Ruth Parker gave a party
in her honor last Sunday evening.
The party, given at the Mission,
was in the nature of a farewell,
for Miss Parker will leave for
New York in about two weeks.
There were over forty of her
friends present. The evening was
spent in singing sacred hymns
and enjoying music furnished by
Harry Jones, who played the
violin, Chas. Shields, trombone,
with Homer Red L~ightning's
daughter at the piano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jones gave several
selections of Hawian guitar music
and a male quintet gave vocal
selections. Refreshments were
served during the evening.