davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09

tects and engineers alike are
numbered among the enthusiastic
hackers of the Hardinge Oil
Burner. Only consistency could
have won such support.
Then. too, you must give con-
sideration to the local dealer
from whom you make your con,
tract for your burner; look them
up financially, see If they are
responsible and If the service
they agree to give will be carried
out. L. P. Steuart and Brother
have been doing business In
Washington for many years and
welcome your investigation. They
give a complete heating service
They supply the burner, they sup
ply the oil and last, but not least
by any means, they service your
burner with foctory-trained men
This service is of the utmost
value to every oil user.
Phone them and let one OF
their experienced men come to
your home or to your office and
let him explain the service, OF
course, with no obligation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
The Burner You Will
Buy, And Why

To get the utmost efficiency
and economy from any flame,
the oil must be broken up into in
finitely small particles and mixed
with the correct amount Of air
at the place where the oil burns.
This requires an atomizer. q All
Hardinge oil burners atomic the
oil centrifugally, and this is &C
cepted as the best way by the
leading architects and engineers,
say l.. P. Steuart and Brother.
An essential test Of the Oil
burner you select is its record OF
performance. Hardinge oil burn
enrs are designed to give eff
cient, low-cost heat for all types
of industrial and domestic install
lations. The Hardinge oil burn
ing principle is applicable from
bungalow to skyscraper. Home
owners, industrial users, archi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Not a Rub in a Tubful,
Saws Manhattan Laundry

S We you r
clothes from the
r u b b ing and
Scrubbing t h a t
sends them to
the ragbag. Man
haitian Net Bag
Way of washing
puts an end to
that useless wear
and it saves you
money by saving
your clot h e s.
Here's why. At
Manhattan. be-
fore going into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
A Most Appropriate
Christmas Gift

What could be more appropri
ate for a gift than one that will
not only be beautiful but lasting
The Columbia PotterieS, located
at 1109 BLADDER: burg Rid. N. E.,
are showing an especially fine
and beautiful selection of garden
and porchware and other stone
ware SpecialtieS.
The decorated mat finish
flower pots and the glazed flower
vases in many wonderful colorS
and shades make for a CHEEKY
room or sun porch.
Drive out and look over Their
stock and W" are sure that you
will find there just the gift you
have been worrying over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09

places the manufacturers IN the
UNIQUE position of being able to
completely weather-proof home
at a cost of one-third to one-hal1
of what it formerly cost TO &C
complish this end.
The favorable reaction from
users has been more than graft.
fying. Leading architects and
builders everywhere recommend
it's installation for its extreme
economy but more for its eff
cheney and permanency.
All the Objectionable features
of the old style weather-strip is
eliminated. Weather-Lox permits
the windows to run freely, never
binding. Windows may be raised
or lowered without effort: that
Objectionable feature which Is
ever present where the old style
strip is used, is eliminated and
binding Is made impossible. Damp
or rainy weather has no effect
upon the SmoothneSS OF the run
of the sashes. The device once
installed is permanently placed
and never needs adjusting.
Weather-Lox is IS per cent ef-
fective; absolutely sealing the
sashes to the window frames, pro
viding the best known insulation
wood upon wood. With us the
operation of equipping a home
and rendering it completely
weather proof is a quick one and
with q minimum of dirt and lit
ter. the work requiring less than
a days time for the average size
home as compared to days or .
week Installing old style strip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
POTOMAC CLUB
DEFIES COLD ON
2-DAY HIKE

EURAY, Va, Dec. 9.-Memoers
OF the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club last week braved almost
zero weather to make their regu-
lar hike to the Blue Ridge noun
tains.
One party started from Sperry-
vile, going to Peoria Mills and
thence by way of Old Rag to
Mary's Rock.
. The other party, consisting of
.. F. Shairer, H. C. Anderson, and
Rlddale Ellis, of Washington, c.
w. Williams of Silver Springs, and
Clfton M. Attey, of Chicago. and
Misses Catheryn FulkerSon, Mar
ION E. Lapp and Elsie s. Jamison,
OF Washington, left Panorama at
Ihortons gap, hiked to Mary's
Rock and along the ridge to the
Price lands.
=, The two parties after leaving
Ehe mountains were joined by
Miss Clara M. Cheatam, Miss Lii
dian Krause, Miss Josephine
Exempt, and Miss Ruby Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Kicker of
washington, Miss Caroline Buck
well, of Brooklyn, Herbert Costain,
of Washington and Mrs. Joseph
Brandenburg, of New York City.
The entire group was guests at
the Mansion Inn, Luray, over Sat
urday night. On Sunday, they
1notored to the northern end of
Page county and took the long
hike up Jeremiah's Run, part Of
them after following the cove for
about II miles, crossed over the
mountain to Kimball, where they
Joined the rest for Washington.
The next meeting will be to
Powells Fort, 7 miles west of Lu-
ray. Harold Allen, of Washington,
has been here to inspect camp
sites and trails for it. He will
also lead the next party. Kicker,
who is National President of the
wild Flower Society of America,
found many interesting specimens
tn the jeremiah Run Cove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Cant Stop Joint-Ea se''

you can't stop people from buy.
RnE Joint-Ease for lumbago pains,
neuralgia, and neuritis," writes one
OF our druggist friends.
"They say it's the best ever"
We know that, of course, but
please remember that Joint-Ease
means joint comfort for stiff, swol-
len, painful joints and it's tremen-
dous sale for that purpose proves
It is one joint remedy that gives
:, satisfying results.
A tube costs 60 cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and druggists every
where with the understanding that
1t must give swift help or your
money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Clara Bow to Wed
Richman New Year

LOS ANGELES, December g.
Clara Bow, fiery redhead of mo-
tion pictures, and her fiance,
Harry Richman, musical comedy
favorite, will be married in New
York New Year Day.
Definite word to this effect
was issued by Richman tonight.
Miss Bow is convalescing in a
hospital from after-effects Of an
nnnendicitis operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
CHURCH 80 YEARS OLD

The John Wesley African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
yesterday celebrated its eightieth
anniversary with a special ser
mon by the Rev. w. H. Jernagin,
pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church.
Tonight will be Virginia night,
and services will be conducted by
the Rev. A. j. Tyler, pastor OF
Mt. Airy Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
CRAVING
u. s. CANDY

CHICAGO. July 81 u.N.s).-
Patagonia IL becoming candy con.
scIous.
50 are the Virgin Islands.
But neither are far ahead Of resi-.
dents Of Alaska Or British Malaga
when It comes to taking proper care
of i luscious chocoIats cream Or q
pocketfui or gum drops
And AZ for South Africal The
most helpless thing imaginable Il 4
truck load of hard candy when the
natives Of this far-fiung point take
Ii III hand.
All Of this according 10 Ferdinand
A. Buntes of this city, In 4 state.
nenk concerning tie growth Of the
confactiOnary industry In this conn.
try.
According to Bunte. America II
doing more than Its share IN filling
the Eweet tooth Of the world. Elk.
ports OF American CONNECTIONS are
increasing steadily and while Eng
disappearing countries are the best
customers. far-Off points are rapidly
gaining.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Faulty Machines Cost
Trade $50, 100000
4 Month

Faulty and inefficient equip
men ii costing industry N The
tinted states ssO.OOo.oo0 4 month.
announces the. National Home
study Council, baslng tts assertioa
on statistics provided by the Ma.
tional Machine Tool Builders A.
ISOLATION. The association de-
clared that ..of some 1900, 900 ma.
chine tools in use In the United
states today. approximately 50
per cent are more than ten years
old"
So vital n this problem Of II.
ficient machinery in industry, the
Federal Government has indicated
! desire to survey this field 10 de-
termins the extent Of obsolete
machinery IN everyday use and
To ascertain its effect upon the
national industrial progress.
More than 5000 of the larger
financial, industrial and CONNER.
cial organizations. says the coun-
eli. are maintaining vocational ed
ucasion programs for their en-
pl0yes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
BOSTO ON STARTS
AIR BUREAU

BOSTON, July - u.N.s.l-A
bureau devoted exclusively TO the
promotion OF aviation has been err.
ated by the Boston Chamber Of Com.
merce. q leader In aviation develop.
ment since 1872, and one Of the
most influential factors In the Gre
alton OF the East Boston airport.
Theodore Holcombe, an assistant
In the civic bureau and long on
aviation enthusiast. has been ap-
pointed manager Of the new bureau
and will work in cooperation with
the chambers committee on avia.
ton.
Due to the rapid development OF
interest in aviation the chamber of
commerce has found itself called
upon repeatedly to help In the pro-
motion OF aviation interests through.
nut New England. In addition 10
practical aid in the construction and
development of municipal alrportE,
the aviation has been sWamped by
requests for information concerning
the various phases of flying. The
steadily increasing volume of avia-
ton activities in New England has
made the creation OF an aviation
bureau a necessity. Particular en-
phasis will be placed on air travel,
and all efforts are to be made 70
aid the advancement OF this division
of aviation.
The bureau has opened negoiia-
lions with the GermaE1-Lloyd nne
for sl1ip-to.shore airplane service.
The service Of the bureau viii al
waya be ct the dispose: OF firms
interested in the development q
new Airway passenger routes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
BAD MAN Given
OUTDOOR JOB

RALErGIE July. - G.N.s.D. Otto
Wood. North carelina's eons.nisn
crime wave who has escaped three
times from the state penitsntiary
here, and once each from the Ohio
and Tennessee state penitsntlaries,
il out iii the open air and sunshine
today for the fret time IN rs
months. He n still 8 prisoner,
however.
When he returned home 2s months
ago from Terre Haute. Ind. where
he had been wounded IN drug
store holdup. Wood was ordered
placed n solitary confinement on
death row.
There he remained until recently
when Governor o. Max Gardner
signed an order for his transfer TO
highway construction camp.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Eat Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

Are there lots Of foods yoa can't
eat,-f0r fear of gas, bl0ating,
pains In the stomach and bowels
DO you have 10 pass Up faycrite
dishes while the rest enjoy thenaa
That's d sign you need Tanlacl
For more than 10 years Tanlae has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
fayorite foods just as you have to.
Mr.. C. G. Grimsiey. 81 laos Po-
tonnac Ave., 8. r.. Washington,
ID. c., says: "After 3 months in
the hospital, / had stomach trouble
and nervousness. Two bottles Of
Tanlac made me different person"
liz you suffer from indigestion.
gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa.
tion or torpid liver give Yanlac
chance to help you'll The firat bot
tie often brings the needed relief
Tanlac Ii good, pure medicine,
made Of roots, barks, and herbs
that are recognized BY the United
States PharmacOpoeia Get 1t from
YOUR druggist today. Your money
back IL IL doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Home Of DeIinquents
Sought at Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va. July 2s.-r
The public welfare board met at
the home 81 Mrs. r. Il. Barton TO
effect plans To establish and main
tain b detention home for delinquen
and neglected children Of this city
and IF'rederick county.
In the past four years ~ home
less children and see deljrqueEts
have been entrusted to the charge
81 the welfare workers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
AbvEnTlsEMENT
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER 16 YEARS

Mrs. j. D. Jackson. II. 4. Pineiand,
Texas. who was entirely hseied " lex
afflicted persons to write DR.. n. 4.
Whfakiar 1875 Wsstport Bank Bldg.
Kansas city. No. for rita new free copy.
rtghted hook which explains houss
treatment fer leg sores. varleese faleaFa
anH varieose veins that quickly stops
the pain and heals There II no cost
or obligation.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
AID 70 GIVE TEA

RERRYVII.LE, July 2s.--,r b =
Parish Aid Society oS Grace Epis.
copal Church will hold musicale
and tea at the home Of Mrs. A..
Cunmins, on Thursday, August 8.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Higher Higher i. Up 10 the
hiIltops and over without ! shift
Of gears. ESQ makes ribbons Of
hin roads. FIattens them into
highways.
For ESQ is ! red giant for power.
More pent-up energy than swollen
river-Or i cyclone. But ESQ
il flexible power. Throttle down
TO 4 lazy crawl. Or open up to
seventy. It's all the same TO ESQ.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

OF course ESQ has the best anti-
knock qualities. But il does more
than cut ont motor pings" Gives
new life 70 any car.
Thousands Of users say it's The
best all-'round motor fuel on the
market. And there i only one
ESQ uniform in quality sold
at thousands Of silver EsSO pumps
with ESQ shields. You can's
mistake the name or the results.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
Frazier Brothers
Service Station
N ears Completion

Frazier Brothers new service sta
ton, now nearing completion at
the corner of Grand avenue, AFRO
yo boulevard and Elm street will
be, when thrown open to the pub
lie, one of the most attractive and
perfectly equipped plants of it's kind
in the entire southwest.
With three approaches, to be fol-
lowed by a fourth when construc-
ton work on Arroyo boulevard is
completed, it will be easily accessible
from all points, and with three
pumps in service patrons are assur-
ed prompt service at all times.
Two buildings, one devoted to vul-
canizing and other forms of tire
service and containing the latest de-
signs in equipment for the purpose,
the other housing a complete stock
of small accessories, will be finished
in stucco white with roofs of green
tile lending mission affect most
pleasing to the eyes and senses.
The grounds will be planted with
shrubbery and plants, and are so
arranged in the matter of drive-ins
that there can be no confusion
whatever in the matter of traffic
complications.
Ladies and gentlemens' rest rooms
of the most modern design inside
and out will be close to the street
and readily accessible.
In addition to the above the serv-
ice will include a four wheel brake
testing apparatus based on the lat
est and most scientific design, a
grease hoist and a wash rack.
Only experts in their particular
lines will be employed in the var
ious departments, and when open
for business, within the next three
weeks, the plant will represent one
more step in the onward progress
of NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
Six Injured

CONTINUED from Page IL
requiring four stitches. He also re-
ceived a fracture of the right clav-
icle, and was severely bruised. Mrs.
Cadogan was cut over the right eye,
and received a bad cut on the left
foot and many body bruises. Their
little girl required two stitches to
close a cut on the right cheek, be-
sides numerous contusions about the
body.
The occupants of the Packard
were brought to the emergency hos
pital of DR.. Glen Harker in the
Bowman Hotel building for treat
ment by Drs. Harker and w. F..
Chenoweth, being conveyed to the
city by State Senator Andrew Bet
twy, w. V. Redditt of Naco, Charles
Kiesselbach and r. G. Richards of
the Nogales Laundry.
Redditt, Bettwy, Kiesselbaeh and
A. J. Ferro, Jr., were among the
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

suddenly. Before I write more
| want to hear the truth from
both of you, if you can and will
tell it.
The Reverend Doctor Steddon
was something more than a father
to his daughter, something more
than husband to his wife; he was
also the high priest of their religion.
But Mrs. Steddon had grown up
with her husband and had seen his
tempers goad him to too many mis-
takes. She was merely angry at
him now for burst of wrath, while
Mem covered before him as an in
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
ALL FIGHT
RESULTS IN FINES

A party of visitors, said to be
from Tucson, losing their sense Of
direction on starting out for their
homes early Sunday. halted on Elm
street for the purpose of arguing the
matter out among themselves The
argument resulted In free-for all
in which it was necessary for the
police to take q hand. In Police
Judge Hardy's court, yesterday, a
fine of $40 was imposed on each,
which being paid, they were allow
ed to CO. The names given by them
were Jack Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Davis, Frank Vangordon, and
Carl Pain.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

spired prophet.
Finally, in fine frenzy she went
to her table and wrote her husband
an answer to his letter:
Dear Husband--I am ashamed
of you for writing such a mean
little note. Yes, / am proud tu
say that my daughter is an
actress and is doing fine work.
If you are not proud of her it is
because you don't know enough
to be. You will some day,
you'll see.
She is working hard and earn
ing lots of money, and Tan qoing
to stay down here as long as she
needs me. I guess you can get
along without me for awhile. If
you can't, come on out and see
for yourself how wrong you are.
I hope your next letter will be
an apology. Mem would send
her love if she knew ! was writ
ing. Your loving ~
WIFE.
When this. tiny bomb exploded in
Doctor Steddon's parsonage it pro-
duced an outstanding effect. The
old devil fighter was not afraid of
all the legions of hell. He could
even face his richest pewholder
without Ainching.
But he was afraid of that little
wife of his. She alone could scold
him with impunity and by the mere
withdrawal of her approval cast a
cloud across his heaven. He was in
an abject perpiexity- now.
Have a job and get job. To him
that hath
Remember Steddon's first picture
was approaching its finish.
She had been already acquiring
little name. Gossip of every sort
was rife, and some of it was fat
tering. The word foated about that
~steddosp .,stsd!b y was making good at BeF-
The Bermond Company, when her
picture was finished, agreed to
"rent" Mem to a new company that
was to- make Tom Hobby star. He
had earned the elevation, and this
meant that he and Robina Teele
would part conapany-at least upon
the screen.
When Mem read of this Aattcring
plan in an evening paper her heart
gave hop. She was not sure just
what the excitement meant within
her there.
She did not want Tom Hobby for
herself, yet she did not want to see
any other woman land him.
Claymore obtruded upon her
meditations. She was under obi.
cations imposed by his devotion.
He tried to be particularly aloof,
professional. and directorial in his
conduct with Mem. lest the COM
pany discover his infatuation. But
his love was less and less content
with courtesy alone. The very
effort emphasized what he sought
to hide, and the whisper went
about that Claymore and Steddon
were thicker than thieves.
He persuaded her now and then
to stroll-anything to get her away
from the eyes and ears of her
mother and her housemates.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Oatman- Crosscut to be made
from Oatman Gold sraft 500 level
to Kokoino vein, some 400 feet
from present heading.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

told her that a period of hard
labor lay between her and that
paradise.
Theirs was an exceedingly cur
ious method of getting acquainted.
Teacher and student became as
much involved in each others souls
as Abelard and Heloise at their first
sessions. q
Claymore offered her lift home
in his automobile. 1t was quicker
than the street car, but it seemed
far quicker than that. They chat
tered volub1y of art theories and
practices. They did not realize
how long the car stood in front Of
her bungalow before Mem got out,
or how long he waited after she
got out, talking, talking, before he
bade her the final good night.
Her mother realized it, peering
through the curtains, and Leva ex-
claimed: a.
"Good Lord! The mink has the
director eating out of her hand ale
ready. She'll get onl"
NO4AS A4CS O11A 44O4Uy O41 I1kC kQt
one day. He had been asked to
come over and talk of possible
contract with the Bermond Com
pany. He greeted Mem with eff
fusive enthusiasm, and she warmed
at the pride of his recognition. Then
she felt little twinge of conscience
AN intuition that she had no right
to be SO glad to see Mr.. Hobby,
since now she fancied. she belonged
to Mr.. Claymore.
One day when little scene was
being filmed in which Mem was
the only actress, the rest of the
company being excused for a
change of costume, a visitor from
overseas was brought upon the set,
a great French general.
The publicity man suggested that
the general might like to be photo
graphed on the scene. He laughed
and came forward with a boyish
eagerness. When the picture ap-
peared in newspaper supplements
about the world it was, stated in
each of the captions that the great
warrior had said, Remember Sted-
don is the prettiest girl in
America"
More amazing yet, Mem first
learned of this astounding tribute
from her astounded father.
The news came in a letter from
the man Mem and her mother
loved and dreaded. AS Mrs. Sted-
don's fingers opened the envelope
in the awkwardness of guilt, two
pictures fell to the floor. They
were in the brown rotogravure OF
the Sunday supplements and pre-
sented Mem standing at the side OF
the French general. Both stated
that he had called this promising
member of the Bermond Company
"the prettiest girl in America"
Mem and her mother gathered
themselves together as if they had
been dazed by a rip of lightning
from the blue and waited for the
thunderbolt to smash the world
about them. They read the letter
together. It began without any
Dear Wife" or "Dear Daughter"
1t began:
The inclosed clippings were
sent to me by members of my
congregation who were So
journing, one in New York and
one in Chicago. 1t is hard for
me to doubt the witness of my
eyes, but it is almost harder to
believe that the wife of my
bosom and the daughter reared
in the shelter of our home
| could have fallen so low &C
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

first on the scene following the ac-
cident and carried the wounded from
the wreck up the steep embank-
ment to the road, where they were
placed in cars and rushed to No
gales.
All passengers of the Packard
were thrown through the roof of
the car and neither they nor the
occupants of the Ford were pin
ned beneath the wreckage.
Both cars were badly wrecked.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
ILLUSTRATED BY
DONALD RILEY ~

and your voice and your soul. If
you will, you've got a big future.
If you won't you'll slump along
playing small parts till you lose
your bloom of youth, then you'll
slip into character parts and go out
like an old candle"
X X
The upshot of this ordeal by fire
was that Mem was recognized as a
star yet to be made-if, indeed. her
nebulous ambitions should ever be
condensed into solid achievement.
Claymore felt that she had a
future. He told her so. But he
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Williams City places order for
new fire truck.
Bisbee- Floral Shop to open on
Main Street soon.
Ajo- Work progressing favor
ably at New Cornelia Mines of
Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.
with beteen 14O0 and 1900 men on
regular run of work.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
Continued Next Week

Chloride Monarch Lead mill
fast assuming shape and will soon
be operating on excellent ore.
Kingman- Work on State High
way Departments hard surfacing
program through this city, well
underway.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Glendale = Arizona Appliance
Company opens beautiful display
room here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Wilcox Location made for site
of State test well.