davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

s,.Ila Harper. 10 tleft), and
o &c. Wing, "a, were arrested at
Angeles suspected Of violating
-. - Mann Act. Federal agents said
Si.s WIN Wing had posed as the t.t buse And
a sselia Harper for tour years IN, Inc
81 Sseis said Catherine made more
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Sour Cream Cake

Cream "A GU" butter and 2 cups
sugar. Add $ eggs we'll beaten.
Dissolve u teaspoon soda III cup
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
"ufry Eatfata
BY Cecile

. The cocktail coat Of tulle WITH
sparkling sequin patterns winch
has had such an enthusiastic recep-
ton abroad and at home continues
in popularity.
LUELLA. GEAR, star OF Ups-a-
Daisy, combines her silver sequin
Jacket with an adorable froek Ct
white with skirt built OF three-ine;
ruffles of tulle edged in silver; Ana
with the costume she wears dainty
Slippers of silver kid.
This adaptable accessory TO the
evening wardrobe which lends "
self SO well to the embellishment
of a plain frock foundation may be
had in tulle, chiffon or velvet moo o..
els. Over the bouffant skirt, the
slim silhouette and combined with
a variety of fabrics it is equally az
home-and so proves most salts
factory investment for in-between
evening wear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

King Amanullah changed his mind,
Afghan girls sent to be educated IN
the modern way in Turkey are to
come home. European dress is to be
abolished. Soldiers Of Afghanlstan
are to be allowed to follow and bow
down to their religious leaders, the
Holy men, or PRS, and women Will
be kept in seclusion: 80
All the suggested reforms will be
thrown overheard. Wise Amanullah,
he wanted peace.
The Chinese, poor creatures,
butchered, starved, forced into rcvo-
lutions of which they do not know
the meaning, know at least one thing,
and that is, that it is important to
have good roads.
Mr. G. Walter Reed, of the Santa
Fe Railroad. quotes an engineer just
back from China Food from
South China cannot reach those
starving in Northern China because
of fifteen hundred impossible miles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

ahanistan were also to 90 &fh their
faces uncovered, no more "seclu-
sion"
Tribes rose against him. armed
drove him into a fortress
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Looking Forward to Spring

From present indications prints
will he more interesting than ever,
for there are countless new picto-
rial and modernistic patterns ready
for the market, as well as the more
usual floral and classic designs.
Among the conventional patterns
are a number with horizontal
stripes and zigzag lines, leathery
effects and bordered patte.ns. me
printed jumper is shown with plain
ecolored skirt, and ensembles COM com,
bining plain and pattern faOf'cs
will continue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
A D.centive one-Piece Frock

You may be looking at one
niece frock and think you see sep,
arate skirt and tuck-in blouse, IT
one of the newer models becomes
Though the dress is actually in one
as popular as it promises to pc.
niece. It has a yoked hip band with
4 bodice top in bloused effect, Gre
ating the appearance OF q TWO
piece costume.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Baked Peppers

Cut stem end from green pep
pers and remove seeds and core.
Boil for S minutes in salted water.
Mix together "a teacup boiled rice;
5 tomatoes, chopped, chopped
onion, large piece butter and sea-
sonings. Drain peppers, put piece
OF butter in bottoms, fill with stuff
ing, sprinkle with crumbs and dots
of butter. Stand in PAN, pour "a
cup boiling water over them ana
bake for u hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Pin Tuck Trimming

A leaf pattern done in pin tucks
forms the trimming motif for lie
blouse of a handsome two-p'ece
spring costume of green crepe IN
tpn new "sun-faded" shade. A mar
row stitching of sold is used to
outline the collar and cuffs;
heavy dull gold cord forms the
loosely kao.:ed belt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
extra CONGRESS. EXTRA
TROUBLE.
PROSPERETY'S BACK LOG.
MR.. LUCEY HALF RIGHT.
WISE KING AMANULLAH.

There is to be an extra session Of
congress, 80 we'll informed WASH
ington reports, and the farmer will
wait for relief" until the new Con-
gress gathers.
Mr.. Hoover probably wishes that
milestone were passed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
Banana Salad

Cut bananas in half lengthwise;
and scoop out the centers: Fiil
with a mixture Of chopped nuts,
diced canned apricots and chopped
maraschino cherries blended with
dressing. Garnish with whole
maraschino cherries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02
For Afternoon Tea

FOT AICtI IIUOlI Iva
Cocoanut Kisses
Cinnamon Snaps
Date and Nut Bars y
Lemon lea cream
4
Mock Duck
Split pork tenderloin down the
center and fill with a dressing as
for fowl. Roll and tie up, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and -four.
Bake in a buttered pan, bastlng ire
ouently with little water to which
melted butter has been added.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-02

The farm question is this:
How can you make those engaged
In thoroughly disorganized haphaz-
ard industry as prosperous as those
in industries thoroughly organized
on scientific production and selling
basis?
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
DEALERS SHOW
NEW NASHES

Three entirely new lines of Nash
ears on five wheelbase lengths and
in three price fields--lead by twin
ignition straight eight. the first car
Of its kind in the world, mark the
imposing presentation of the 400"
series for 1880, INTRODUCED today by
the Wallace Motor Company, Nash
distributors. and the three Wash
ington dealers. .
Three complete groups-the twin
ignition eight. the tWin ignition six,
and the single six. appear AS an
other fulfillment of c. w. Gash's
undertaking ambition to supply at
moderate cost autom oiles which
possess everything in appearance.
performance, comfort and quality
offered by the country's most costly
cars, . and to develop finer cars as
his thirty-seven years of successful
manufacturing roll forward the
record of industrial achievement.
Three Years Study
The Nash twin-ignition eight Is
the product of more than three
years intensive study and expert
nnent by Nash engineers. 1t is
powered by an eight-in-line, twin
ignition, valve-in-head, nine bearing
motor, that develops 100 horsepower
in its 1885 cubic inches of dis
placement
Strengthened hood lines. wheel
base lengths of 1873 and 124 inches
and a new salon body belt line
give the twin.ignition eight the long,
low, profile characteristic of the
smartest of hand built custom
models.
Striking advancements and re-
finements mark the new 400"
twinignition six. which combines
the finest qualities, of the former
Nash advanced and special six cars
and now succeeds the Special Six
in the great Nash ensemble of 1890
On Wheelbase of 11S inches. its
motor and mechanical units have
oeen reflned to the last degree. the
frame W1dened in the rar to pro-
vide maximum seating comfort.
Beauty and Comfort
In the new Single Six Nash has
produced a successor to the stand.
ara SIX It is bigger and finer,
WIN iengthened stroke and in
creased displacement in it's high
compression L-head motor. 1t de-
Velops more than so horsepower
and attains lightning acceleration,
Touches of grace, elegance and
comfort have been given the new
Nash bodies. The hoods are longer
the hood lines Strengthened ana
simmer radiator shells add tn th,-
smartness of the new model
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
DENTISTS HEAR
DIR. TRIBE

With more than 100 dental spe-
cialists in attendance the American
Society of Oral Surgeons and EX.
odontists began its eleventh annual
meeting at the Carlton Hotel today.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. T.. G. Hume, of Louisville,
KY. president. After the presi-
dents annual address, papers by
DIR. G. B. Tribe of Washington, H.
Illustrated by moving pictures. were
presented.
Great emphasis was laid by all
the speakers upon the growing Nco-
operation between the medical and
dental sciences. and it's desirability
for the promstion of general health.
The society is engaged in cam
paign of education to promote such
cooperation.
Doctors Menifee r. Howard of
Denver; Robert II. Ivy. of Philadel-
phia ard Robert r. Gillls, OF HAM
mond. Ind, spoke.
A banquet and dance is to be held
by the society members at the Carl
ton Hotel tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
WAR ON LOAF|NC
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 4.-The
police will begin a drive against
street corner loafers, under an
ordinance passed yesterday by the
city council providing fines of S.
to S100 for loiterers. The council
passed resolution asking the
State Highway Commission 10 elimi-
nate the dangerous curves at Snake
Hill and Gum Springs on the Rich
neutrality-suspicious. Highway.
Fred Tyler. 13.year-old colored
hoy who admitted being one of
gang which has been robbing stores
during the past few months, was
ordered committed to the State
Board of Public Welfare by Judge
Snow in police court today.
Miss Billie Roberts of Phoenix.
Ariz., charged with violating the
prohibition law was fined $50 and
costs. NJ, Berkow charged with
speeding was fined $50 and costs.
Policeman Fred Klaus, youngest
member of the force is receiving
congratulations on the birth or a
son at the Alexandria Hospital yes
terday.
4Armistead L. Booth. son of Attor.
ney Gardner l.. Booth, and the
city's first Rhodes scholar, lett
New York yesterday for England
where he will attend Oxford Uni
versity. He is a graduate of the
Episcopal High School and the
University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
SCORES
ALLEY HOMES

Alley dwellings, which house ap-
nroxmately 10. 900 people in the Dis
trict, should be legislated out OF
existence, the District board for
condemnation of insanitary build
ings recommends in it's annual re-
port. submitted today to the Com
missioners
The board advocates a law ito
prohibit use of alleys as highways
on which to maintain buildings for
residential use. unless the same be
at least 80 feet wide and extend
through a square from street to
street, and each building is pro-
vided with water. lights and plumb
ing as required for new dwellings
and apartment houses"
The report said the District was
required to pay for several con-
demned buildings when property
owners carried their cases to court
during the past year.
Buildings ordered torn down dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1929, totalad 1856. The board ex-
amined 545 buildings in streets and
2S2 in alleys. Its orders caused
SIS persons TO seek other living
quarters and $71.330 to be spent by
owners on repairs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
ON COAL
DISCUSSED

Twenty eight members OF the
Washington Board of Trade gathered
at the offices of the board, Penn
Sylvania Avenue and Fifteenth
Street Northwest. today to discuss
possible action to be taken on the
recent increase in rate on coal ship
ments from southern fields.
The board members. most of
whom represent concerns using a
large amount of coal, agreed that
they prefer the Southern coal, but
that the Increased rate makes 1t too
expensive.
The final action OF the meeting
was to direct a committee to inves-
tigate the matter with view of see
ing what could be done toward Sc
curing reduction of the rates. and to
instruct the secretary of the board
to ascertain the approximate cost
Of such an investigation.
John J. Esch is chairman Of the
special committee on the switchin@
charge Investigation, which is
handling the case.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Golden Glow to Shine
Here in Light Jubilee

Committees have been appointed
to arrange for celebrating the
golden anniversary of electric light
in Washington The celebration
will he held during the week of
October 81.
During the week, Sixteenth
Street will be transformed into a
golden highway" The bulbs and
globes of the present lighting sys-
TEN will be supplanted with fit
tings. of golden hue. A golden
hued searchlight will play on the
Washington Monument and 1t is
probable that like searchlights will
also bathe the Capitol dome in
gold.
Louis d. Bliss, of the Bliss Flee
trical School, was appointed chair
man of the committee in charge
at a meeting held in the District
Building yesterday. All trade
bodies. many civic organizations,
school officials and practically every
one connected with the electrical
industry here are working on the
celebra ton.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
COOPER ] D IN s
BIC BANKING
HOUSE

William Knowles Cooper, for
many years general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, has joined the firm OF
Crane, Paris. and Co.. it was an
nounced today. He will fill the
position of general partner.
DR.. Cooper was connected with
the Y. NJ c. A. for 39 years and
has been identified with the finan-
cial and business life of Washington
for many years. He Is director
Of the Federal-American National
Bank.
The admittance of DR.. Cooper to
the firm raises the number OF
partners to four. The other. three
are Eugene E. Thompson, Thomas
w. Brahany and B. Ogle Harper.
Thompson is president of the Asso-
ciated Stock Exchange.
The firm which DR.. Cooper joins
mas been engaged in business since
1885 and is the Oldest investment
banking house in Washington. 1t
now occupies quarters in the. 500
block Of Fifteenth st. N. w.
Crane, Paris & Co., are members
Of the New York Curb Market and
the Washington Stock Exchange.
They have private wire service to
New York and are members of the
Investment Bankers Association.
A denial of various rumors affect
ing r. A. D. Andrea, Inc, of Long
Island City, N. Y, manufacturers
of Fada radios, was made today
by Frank Andrea, president of the
firm. Andrea declared that rumors
were current to a reported merger
with General Motors. This he de-
clared was without foundation and
entirely false.
He declared that he had no idea
of entering into any. merger with
other interests or Of disposing of
any part of his holdings in F. A.
D. Andrea, Inc, or any subsidiary
company.
-i +; tN
Word was received in Washington
today of the arrival Of George E.
Fleming, vice president of the
Union Trust Co., in Havre. France.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Red Cross Session Opens
In Annapolis Today

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Red Cross
workers from every county of Mary
land and from the District of Colum
bia will meet in Annapolis today for
their annual regional conference.
The days program includes speeches
by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and Dr.
Thomas r. Green, following lunch
con at Carvel Hall.
Following the conference delegates
will be taken on tour of the Naval
Academy and other points of historic
interest.
Among the committee chairmen
are Mrs. John de P. Douw, Mrs.
LouA B Myers, Mrs. John Green,
mey and Mrs. James Magruder.
Mrs. Samuel Brooke, Mrs. Lee Kal.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
BEARS K n D c k
MILLIONS OFF
PROFITS
By w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 n.N.S.l-In.
dustriaI stocks were forced down.
ward to new low levels for the year
in early Trading today as selling
pressure made its way into the mar
ket from various quarters.
Wall Street was puzzled over the
new $4,000, 900 increase in brokers'
loans, but was not inclined to be as
hysterical as In the final period
Yesterday. when stocks were thrown
overheard in wild exit from the
market, regardless of prices.
Though millions of dollars In mar
ket values have been marked off of
so of the most active stocks on the
board. there is no indication that
the bottom Of the decline has yet
been reached.
Bears Have Big Day
Brokerage houses reported before
the opening today an unsatisfactory
response to margin calls sent out
last night, which forced their stocks
on the market.
Absence of so.called banking sup
port and falling off in buying de-
mand from investment trusts left
the market in vulnerable position
and the bears made the most of their
chances.
United States Steel was pounded
down to 210K for a new loss of "a
in the first hour. Columbia Graphic
phone fell through to 40 for loss
of Az points; Montgomery Ward
was down at 1O4h; American and
Foreign Power down points at
14O: Westinghouse down 3 at 212.
Chrysler Motor and Studebaker
were again the weak spots in the
motor car group, Chrysler backing
down to 52h for new loss of l 12,
and Studebaker breaking through
81 for the first time. '~~
$4,000 i'm First Hour
Stock sales in the first half hour
aggregated $4,000 shares, about
twice as many as in the same
period yesterday. Wiping out of
thousands of margin accounts has
released millions of dollars from
brokers' loan accounts, the effects
of which have been seen in the
easier tone in the money market.
with renewals marked at 61z per
cent.
Steady outpouring of selling Or
ders in the second hour blocked
the progress of rally which ap-
peared to be in the making in some
sections of the market, what Wa1
Street calls necessitous selling, the
throwing overheard of stocks held
IN unprotected margin accounts.
continued in this period. but bet.
ter support appeared in the motor
and oil stocks. General Motors held
around 50 in the face of heavy
selling pressure and Hupp was well
bought at 401a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
'FEED|N' BRUTE
DIET TOPIC T

A joint meeting Of the Washington
Dietfcians' Association and the Nu-
triton Service of the American Red
Cross will be held in the auditorium
of the Red Cross Building, Thursday
night, October "a.
Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital,
president of the Dieticians' Associa-
ton. will preside and, after short
business meeting. will introduce JEFF
ferson l.. Ford, Jr., president and
managing director of the District of
Columbia Hotel Association, who will
present the speakers.
James T. Howard, general man.
ager of the Maddux Hotels, will
speak on "Feedin' th' Brute" AS
sistant General Manager Charles o.
Ornstein, member of the American
Committee of the Olympic Committee
and of the board of directors of the
Amateur Athletic Union, will tell of
'Vitamizing the Athlete"
Other speakers will be Russell A.
Conn. manager of the Hamilton
Hotel and managinH director of the
Fairfax and Chatham Hotels, Phila-
delphia, and Major II. G. Maddux,
president of the Maddux Hotels.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
2 Killed, 255 Injured
In September Traffic

Two persons were Killed and Zoo
injured in traffic accidents in the
District In September, which totaled
AGA, according to report submitted
TODAY by Inspector +. w. Brown,
of the Traffic Bureau.
This is reduction from the
figure for the same month last
year when nine were killed and 3l4
injured. -,
Arrests for various traffic viola
tions in September numbered 5,45o.
There were 500 speeding charges.
80 "hit.and-run" charges and 3s Of
driving while drunk.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
VA. PHONE LINE
To BE SOLD

Arrangements were made today
ct the Interstate Commerce Com
m ssion to sell the properties of the
C"lpeper Telephone Company to the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. .-..
''he parties contracted to sign
" %. last. and the price was
'2S,0S3.47 The Culpeper company
owns and operates the telephone
s-Stem in Culpeper, Orange, Madi-
N. and Rappahonnock counties,
consisting of exchanges which, col
lHctively. serve 1916 homes and "a
pole miles.
The Chesapeake company esti-
mates that it will be necessary to
0Spend $21 500 in rehabilitating the
property. In 1928. operating reve-
nues and operating expenses of the
Culpeper company were $45,s72.42
and $3.50. 40, respectively. No
change in rates is in contemplation
Any such change would be subject
TO approval by the State corpora.
ton commission of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Wants Democratic Vets
Named to Take Census

President Hoover was urged in
letter, received yesterday, from Rep
resentative Louis Ludlow of Indiana
that world war veterans of the
Democratic party he given fair con-
sideration in appointments for TAX
ing the Federal census next year.
Representative Ludlow expresses
fear, that unless the President
intervenes, all of the veterans ap-
pointed will be selected from the
ranks of the Republican party.
Ludlow pointed out that the law
providing funds for taking the
census stipulates that war veterans
shall be given preference in the
selection of the SIS supervisors and
100, 900 enumerators.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Friday Night Social Club
Ready for Opening Dance

Members OF the Friday Night
Social Club of Friendship House,
324.26 Virginia Ave. S. E., will
hold the opening dance of the
season at the settlement house to-
night with Kenneth Burgess ana
his Lake Conewago orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The club Is composed of girls and
boys from Is years up. many of
whom have been coming to Friend
ship House for the past four or
five years, and most of whom have
learned to dance at the settlement
house dancing classeA
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Rid Ash
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
CITIZENS TO MEET

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens Association will meet al. the
Sixth Presbyterian Chuch, Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets, Monday Elec-
ton of officers and other important
business will take place.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$5.329.61159.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $264 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $1,921 900, 900.
Treasury balance, $401 ,310, ,01s.s3,
Customs receipts, $2,93S,599.0s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Daughter OF Famed
Suffragist Guest
Of Honor At Tea

After the Pankhurst memorial
meeting at the Capitol yester-
day afternoon, DR.. Alice Paul,
of the National Woman's Party
entertained a small group in
formally at tea in honor of
Miss Christabel Pankhurst,
daughter of the famous suf-
fragist, at the Dodge Hotel.
Among those present were
Mrs. John E. Milholland, Of
New York; Miss Elsie Hill, act
ing chairman of the Connec.
ticut branch and a member of
the national council: Mrs. Inez
Haynes Irwin, vice president
of the Authors League Of
America: Mrs. Florence Byers
Hill, finance chairman, and her
daughter Miss Catherine Hill,
and Mrs. William Kent, Of
California, who presided at the
memorial meeting at the
Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Police in Connecticut
Head Bosses in Traffic

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 8
QN.SO. - Aldermen aren't i'm
portant when it comes to making
traffic regulations in Connecticut.
The power lies solely with the
police department heads, under
q law passed by the legislature
The board Of aldermen reversed
a certain police regulation. The
police heads were about to agree
when the corporation counsel
stepped in with a copy Of the
law and the aldermen submitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Mrs. c. c. Hughes Dead
At Home Near Profit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
9.-Mrs. Clementine C. Hughes,
widow of James A. Hughes, died
at her home at Profit, near
here after a long illness. Mrs.
Hughes who was 70 years old
moved to Albemarle two years
after the establishment of Profit
as a station on the Southern
Railway. She is survived by six
children, among them, p. M
Hughes, of Washington, D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
Bethesda WOmen's Club
To Hear DIR. T. H. Healey

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 9-Dr
Thomas H. Healey. of the foreign
service scnool Of Georgetown Uni
versity, viii be the guest speaker
at the December meeting Of the
Women's Club, which will be held
tomorrow, 2 p. m,
DR.. Healey, who comes at the
invitation of the department of
international relations, has
recently returned from The
Hague, where he gave a course on
international law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-09
WILL HOLD CARD PARTY

A card party for the st. James
Catholic Church, Mt. Rainier, Nd,
viii be held in the Auditorium to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Miss
Gertrude Wedemier and Mrs. Lii
Ian Barry will be hostesses