davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
FLOKlSTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1879 F st. N. w.
SUIT BAN
IS ASKED

Someone is always, taking the
JOY out Of life and in addition
giving the Police Department
something else to worry about
and sit up nights on the various
beats to try to figure out.
A mother in a letter to the
District Commissioners today
cried out against the absence Of
law that would prohibit pull
chritudinous young women from
wearing scanty bathing suits in
the front yard for all the world
to see.
Not only does the practice
cause motorists to narrowly miss
telephone poles and trees, but
causes delay in getting this, that
and the other done around the
house, not to mention eye strain
on the part Of drivers and sundry
men in the neighborhood.
The letter in question calls at
tention Of the Commissioners to
the fact that a certain young
woman plays croquet in the front
yard in bathing suit Of rather
limited dimensions. The letter
reads in part:
II saw a young man today
driving by and staring in
where a grown young woman
was playing crOquet in their
front yard in an ultra short
bathing suit. He kept turn
ing around after he had
passed, to see her, and almost
ran into q telephone pole.
Il have a family of boys
and ] feel as though I would
lose my mind living next to
people with such shameful dis
regard Of the laws Of decency.
Is there anything we can do
but just give up our house and
move Out?"
There is no law covering
pardon, the bathing suit does
that-Such practices, according
to Major Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police.
One wag at the District Build
ing comes forward with the sug-
geStion that the younger boys
in the neighborhood be furnished
with smoked glasses and the neck
craning elders with blinkers and
check reins. It was also asked
when that house is going to be
vacant.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
MARRIAGE


Charles Kohsn. ~. ana Sarah BELIEF.
81. The Rev ]. T. Loeb:
Bruce N. Arlington. 2s. Glade Spring,
Va; and LaurS , E. De De Hgsk; ~ 90 rei.Un Sisde
Harry Hunter; 80, and Alma N.
John R r. Wiiuanas. "a, and Beatrice
Rice. 81. The Rev. J; H: Randolph.
IS. The Rev. William D. Jarvis.
James R. Gray. %. ana Elizabeth
1: Jones, %. The Rev. William a.
James Washington, 49, and susanne
Fendal, IS. The Rev. w. Westray
James a. Thomas. 21. and Frances
N. Rainney. 10. The Rev. William
Martin F. Ready. 50. ana Norah B.
Mann. 20. The Rev. Father Edward
Frank Early wightman. 5s. Bruns-
wick, Md. and Mary Beaulab Capper.
4S. The Rev. Kyle Booth.
Alexander Vereka, %, and Lillian May
Street. 20. Brentwood. Nd. The Rev.
Henry Story. 27, Abilene, Tex. and
The Rev, Chester Smith.
Raymond J, Keller. Il, ouantlco.
burg, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
David L, Dosrins, tr.. Baltimore, Nd,
Nd. Ma % The Rev. i j. P6slps PSsi 81 Hasd. .''m0F''
George Egelin. az. and Clarissa e.
Martin, H. The Rev. william Perry.
Joseph Dyson, 21. ana Blanch Chew.
10 The Rev. J. Maurice King.
Frank Lewis. ss. and Anne Lewis,
a. The Rev Daniel J. Rice.
Russell Anderson, 20, ana Naomi
Lewis, 2s. The Rev. W. westray,
Samuel A. Gaskins. 20. and Nellie
B. Fleming. 20. The Rev. William J.
Stephen NJ. Brown. 2s. ana Elizabeth
N. Stamatson, 25. Brooklyn. n. z.
The Rev. j. Harvey Dunham.
George Franklin PruItt. 81, and Mary
Mildred Saunders -. The Rev Luther
Alvin A. Keese. rs, and Mildred e.
Alcarn. IS. Holidays Cone. w. va.
canon G. Freeland Peter.
John W. Delabier. %, ana Catherine
E. Colbert; 2S. The Rev. Frederick J.
Greiven, S.J
Harry Green, "a. and Mae Evans. "a.
Columbus. Kans. Judge Robert Mat
EVEN Amos sutphin. as, Potomac,
Va ana Thelma Virginia MorEal. 1s.
The Rev. John S. Sowens.
William Rockin, 2s, Baltimore, Nd.
ana Betty Klowansky, %. Middletown,
Pa. The Rev. Jules T. Loeb
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
( b = r
yN((T7 7n(~sES

Bernard L. and Louise z. Edwards.
girl.
Clarence e. and Vivian !. schasffsr.
girl.
Arthur W. and Dorothy L. Clark. boy.
James NJ. and Milded Lemon, boy.
Ralph o. and Elizabeth Grice. boy.
Lee F. and Frances A. Gaskell. boy.
Francis A. and Ruth A. Duffy. boy.
Ralph D. and Lillian A. Jennings,
boy
Enoch G. and Dorothy B. Metz. boy.
Raymond w. and Mary e. Dant. boy.
Eugene and Aurora Bozzanetti. girl.
Harold and Esther Wilson, girl.
William J. ana Jeanette Rector, boy.
Joseph and Henrietta K. Cimino. boy.
Pierson and Dorthy z. Talbot boy.
David L. and Elizabeth Latin, boy.
Ralph D. and Lillian B. Elan. girl.
Harold L. and Marie G. johnson, girl.
Paul and Bessie Kelly, girl.
Stockton and Margaret Jones' girl
George and Blanche Anderson. girl.
Jesse and Lucille Jackson, boy.
John and Claudia McDanile,. boy.
Thomas e. and Fannie Clark. boy.
Anderson and Jessie Brown. boy.
George F. and Martha e. Jones. boy.
Charles and Adell Jeffries. boy.
James and Ella Summers girl.
Lansing and Sarah Gray. girl.
Travanion and Margaret Guy. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Plan to Stabilize
PeSetu Approved

MADRID, July 8 G.N.S3-
Unanimous Endorsement was given
by the press today to the govern
ment's plan to stabilize the peseta
by means of gradual return to
the gold standard.
The plan, designed to check
the activities of SPECTATORS who
were held to be endangering the
national finances, calls for grad
ual government intervention wit
full return to the gold standa'
by 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
10000 Chinese Are
Killed at HengchOLO

LONDON, July 8 U.N.S.).-Can.
tonese troops administered a
crushing defeat to Kwangsi rebels
in bloody three-day battle at
Hengchow, according to an official
announcement from the Marking
government received here.
Fifteen thousand rebels were
killed and wounded in the fiercest
struggle as yet recorded in this
years fighting. the report stated.
The Cantonese suffered approx
mately 5000 casualties.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
More AIn1ShOuSe
Comforts Urqed

NOREISTOWN, Pa. July 8.
The grand jury, in its report to
the Montgomery county court
here, recommended that rocking
chairs and soft cushions be pur.
chased for the comfort Of the
aged inmates at the almShouSe in
Royersford.
The jury also recommended
that the persons in the county
jail, Norristown, be outfitted in
new uniforms, and urged that the
county home be painted in
brighter and more cheerful colors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Scouts Camping Out
Radio to Mothers

MODESTO, Calf, July 3
U.N.SD Mama now is able to
know what her Johnny is doing,
even when he's on a camping
trip-thanks to the radio.
Direct radio communication
was recently established by Mo.
desto Boy Scouts, camped in the
high Sierras above Sonora, with
Modesto.
Everything is going well-we
are having a good time" ra.
diced Johnny Campbell to his
mother.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
OLD LANDMARK GOES

CLIFTON FORCE, Va, July
An old landmark in Clifton Forg
is being wrecked to make way
for a modern structure. The
building has been occupied by
George M Farrar, a pioneer drug
gist. The new building is being
erected by w. H. Smith, jT.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS


BOEHsfER. LUCY YcAROLTNE-on WsdneS-
rs.dsncS a su ssI f~stS STREET D Nc acrsssss & ssF
LUCY CAROLINE BoEHMER. beloved
mother Of George 4. and Kari =. Boehner
and Elsie 4. Bright. Of Marblehead. Mass.
Funeral on Saturday. July B. at .. m.
ct Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
CARLSON, SADIE LEE-on wednesday.
SADIE LEE c1RIsoN. NsspS' sssd 4s sS sssis. Ts bs:
mother Of Sadie Kirk Klopfer and Amos
funeral Friday. July 4. a. 2:so p. m.
stpeet q q. z la'o r''l0'ne'' eo1 Eleventh
day, July 2. 1850. coRNELiUs 3.
McHUGH, beloved husband of Margaret T.
McHugh. father of Frank A., Dr. Neil J.
4nd Joseph J. MsHugh; and Mrs. James
FGneFai Fne1 VIII iEed take yehrs pisce from his ,a,s
residencs. 1907 North Capitol St. on Sat:
urday morning, July 5. at $50 o'clock;
thence to St. Martins Church. where re.
QUEEN mass will be said at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
TILYMAN, CORINE=Departed this life
Emergency Hospital, CoRINE TILYMAN,
daughter Of the late Carrie z, Lewis She
leaves TO mourn their loss q husband,
William Tilyman; father. william Lewis:
Lewis; three sister-in:lsw. Msbie and
Emma Lewis and Edna Bailey: dear friend.
Funeral Sunday. July 8. at / 80 o'clock.
from Metropolitan Baptist Church. B
strsets SorthWsst % Remain1 ' can hsseSesn Be seem
at the funeral parlors of Ambrose B. Boyd,
1S40 L St. n. W
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTOR co.
The House OF Confidence,
Gath at M st. N. w.
MORE THAN
BARGAINS

If you are looking for
cheap transportation, you
cannot possibly duplicate
these buys and prices in
Washington. See these
cars before buying else
where. Easy terms.
Buick Sport Rdstr.. .S247.5o
Essex Super g Sdn... 1880
Buick Sedan ............ 112. SO
Dodge Sedan............ 1880
Dodge Coupe ........... 1880
Page Sedan ............. 10000
Packard Coupe ....... $3.50
Nash Coach ............. 5000
Nash Sedan ............. 162. so
SEMMES MOTOR co.
1925 14TH ST. N. w.
POTOMAC O772.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 B ST n "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2S cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection ID made weekly
BY carrier
RATES BY MAIL
IPavah1A In AAunnnaN
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

MANHATTAN GARAGE
AND ACCESSORY CO.,
1905 7TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

STANLEY HORNER, Inc,
1915 14TH n " NATIONAL $500
80 Buick Standard Coach. 1895
'28 Chevrolet Coupe. ...... $500
'28 Buick Std. Sport Coupe. $3.50
'2S Nash Ad. 6 Sedan. ..... $3.50
'25 Franklin Sedan. ..... $500
90 Ford 3.window Sedan. $500
80 Marquette Sport Coupe. 1895
90 Buick Mast. Sport Rdstr 81 .050
'28 Buick 5-pass. Sedan. .... $500
'29 Buick Std. Sdn., maroon. 81 900
20 Hudson Landau-Sedan. $3.50
30 Plymouth Coupe, sport. $545
'27 Buick 5-paSs Coupe. .... $70O
az Buick 7-Dass. Sedan. ~, $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
MRS. RosALIE II. SMITH

Mrs. Rosalie Harman Smith,
who died yesterday at her home,
lis Carroll st. S. E., will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A Sts. S. e.
Interment will be at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, who was the widow
Of Robert M. Smith, was a native
Of Anne Arundel county. She
was a member of the Daughters
of America, the Grand Interna-
,tional Auxiliary to the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Division No. lis, and of the
Ladies Society Of the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers, Mt. Vernon Division,
No. 202.
Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Bes-
sic Rossiter and Mrs. Margaret
Mccormick, daughters, and Wal.
ter S., Robert, John M. and
Frederick e. Smith, sons, survive.
Harvey W. Wiley. IS years. 2s4s Ash
meade Pk N. W.
Saline c: Vale, IS years. 4s4 r
St. s. W.
Warner NJ. Ysomans. so years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
.Jeaa Labot 40 years Emergency Hos
Julia Hayes rs years. sOs Florida
Ave N. w.
William ". Barton. So yeara 1895
Girard St. n. w.
Mary A. Carter. IS years. GallinEer
Htapital.
abeth's Hospital.
Lucy A. Williams 81 years. 7s3
Harvard st. N. W.
Bessie E. johnson, 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
JUST in TIME FOR
THE 4TH

Every car in our stock re-
duced. Each car mechanic
ally perfect and guaranteed
the best terms and trade in
town. Buy from US with
confidence.
we have been in the used
car business is years and
still cater to our same
friends. A customer once,
a FRIEND always.
Paige De Luxe 1880 Sedan. new price,
81 500: only run little over 5000
Buick Master Sport Roadster. 1929. ~.
chsvrolst mI.e 1879 @ Coach ach''''.:::. ..:...: SSS SIS
Pontiac 1928 Coach h.,........... 3o6
Nash Special 6 Coach ..,....... 295
PoTd PDse early y &c Dcs GsOr0ls ISs sn%es seat
Dodge '27 Roadster ......... 245
Chevrolet ,27 Coupe. rumble seat. 2225
whippet '27 Coach ..........:.... 195
CADILLAC 81 5-pass. Sedan new tires. 1875
Yelie '2s 5-pass. Sedan ,........ 176
Chevrolet Touring. 1925 ........... 65
MANHATTAN GARAGE
AND ACCESSORY CO.,
1905 7TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS IL.
GOOD USED TIRES. ALL SIZES
BEN'S TIRE SHOP 11lS b ST n q
Manhattan Garage and Accessory Stores
1706 7th st S036 l4th st NV N7557
6sED Parts at Iunk pr4ces. yinson Lang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
MT. Rockefeller Finds Jobs.
(New York World.

On his estate Tarrytown John D. Rocke-
 feer Jr has found work for 200 married men in
 addition to the regular staff They will be set at road making and repair at enlarging the water lsuppy system at building dwellings for employees; possibly at the erection of new model schoohouse
 Much work which had been planned for 1881 and 1882 will be attacked The men now employed are assured of work during the winter.
 In this emergency of unemployment MT Rocke- Heller sets a useful example. Not many indvid- luas in private life set 200 men at work but lthe number is very large of those who set flew men at work. There are many house owners
 who can find jobs that need doing-plumbing paint ling papering roofing carpentry repairs-that would lin the aggregate help to take care of many job Hess men and indirectly furnish stimulus to gen. leral trade the increased expenditures of their wages There are two reasons. both excellent, for at lacking repair and maintenance jobs now instead lof later. It will furnish work to men who need lit And in many such jobs can be done more cheapy now than would be likely in flust seasons of full employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
JUNEAU PAYS HOMAGE TO
 VALENTINE.

Juneau paid homage to Emery Valentine yester- day Never in the history of the town was there a greater oupouring of people or a more magnifi- cent assembling of floral tributes of affection at the funeral of a departed citizen
 It was a happy thought that put the funeral in charge of the Juneau Fire Department and right well did the Bremen perform their parts. MT Valentine was the organizer of the Juneau Fire De- partment and he advanced the money for its first equipment For years beginning with it's organiza- ton he was Chief of the Department, and since his retirement on account of advancing age he has been kept on the rolls as a honorary member. He took more pride in his association with the Fire Department than in his part in any other of his multitudnous civic activities It was appropriate that the Fire Department should provide pail bearers and serve as an honor guard at the last sad rites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
See Alaska First.
lKetchikan Chronicle. )


 While we are on the subject of Alaska, we can- not restrain the suggestion that we become boost CTS for the Territory We make our lvings here and we are all anxious to better conditions. One way to do this is to patronze Alaskan industry We have preached that before.
 And one outstanding way of patronizing Alaskan industry is to spend our vacations in the Territory. How many of us do that? How many of us seem to enjoy crowded streets of cities to freedom and beauty of own Terrtory?-a region so attrac- tive that millionaire sportsmen from all over the world come here to hunt and fish and yacht, a country apeaing that thousands of tourists make the Northern trip every year and envy us our op- portunity to live in land colorful.
 Yet we do not appreciate it. Many of us in Ketchikan for instance, have never been farther North than Wards Cove. We rarely ever think of economizing budget and at the same time increasing Alaskan prosperity by spending our vacations trip up the Stikine River, or a round-trip to Sitka and Skagway, or a week or two at Bell Island Hot Springs
 We cry in alarm that Senator Howell and his cohorts may do harm to the Alaska Railroad yet we as travellers never think of helping that road by making vacation trip north, say to Mount Mckinley National Park to Fairbanks and Circle to see the midnight
 Certainly, we overlook a bid to our own pros perity when we overlook own Territory Let us think of a slogan like See Alaska First It should give us something to think about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
ANOTHER SENATORIAL CLOWN.

Seemingly the South just must have at least clown in the United States Senate They have got rid of Blease and apparently, Heflin but Louis jana to the rescue and has replaced the cul- tured and arstocratic Ransdell with Huey Long sensationalist and sef-proclaimed "roughneck."
 Mississippi had a hard time in getting Vardaman out of the Senate and it would have taken longer if they had not had John Sharp Williams's lead ershipsz and Pat Hasfisen to pit againstss him But Vardamans seat had not become cold until Alabama sent Heflin to the Senate and South Caro- lima sent Blease
 Blease had been preceded in the Senate from South Carolina by Ben Timan but Tilman soon quit clownng and served many useful years as a cultured statesman. Blease has been showing symp- toms of repeating the Tillman performance and many former critics had become hopeful of his future However, there wide difference be- tween Timan and Blease. The Senate has not been over-suppled with men of the Tillman stature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
EurOpe's Fisheries.
Manchester Guardian.O


 A hopeful note is sounded in the report of the British delegates on the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea- which held its annual meeting this summer at Copenhagen The report marine sciences is within measurable distance of being able to foretel good or bad fishing seasons for some of the more important fish. That would be a boon of worldwide benefit and to no country more than to our own. The hope held out is sign that the thirty years of patient research in which the maritime nations of Europe have joined, and which was disrupted by the war, is at last yielding its fruit in practical results Already thanks largely to the admirable work of the Fishery Board for Scotland it has been found possible to predict suc- cessfully the progress of the haddock fishery and it is compliment to this progress that Britain is asked to organize "haddock intelligence service to control further work on this fish, juss as the whale for similar reasons is consigned to Norway. But the fifteen nations that combine on the Coun- cil are concerned with all fish in northern waters from the sardine to the cod, and there is much patient work to be done in such cases as that of the elusive herring before the fisherman's uncer- tantes and the markets of the world saved from alternate glut and scarcity. International action is the only means to that end and we do not doubt that when the present five years of the Councils life come to an end in 1881 Parliament will readily make the small grant that will ensure that this country continues its distinguished contribution to the work in hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
COPPER IN EASTERN OREGON.

Through cooperation of the Geological Survey U s. Department of Interior, and Oregon Mining Board g, survey of copper deposits in the important mneralized re- zion about Heating, Ore, has been made, and memorandum report is available now, in advance of publication of the complete survey results
 Copper deposits have been known in Eastern Oregon for over 50 years says the preliminary report. yet at the Iron Duke and adjacent mines at Homestead, on the Snake River, practically no production has been won from them. Even the Homestead properties produced for only or years, and they have been shut down since 1922 Yet copper minerals, associated with gold are exceedingly widespread in a belt over 75 miles long, extending from a locality west of North Powder eastward to and beyond the Snake River Canyon, into the Seven Devils Mountains of Idaho.
 The mineral deposits of this belt had been studied only in a reconnaissance way in previous years. Accordingly when, in 1929 the funds became available for CO., operative survey of the mineral resources of Oregon by the State Mining Board and Geological Survey U. s. Department Of Interior it was deemed desirable to under take a geologic survey of this region, in the hope that it might throw some light on the occurrence of the copper. report on the results obtained in 1929 is now in prepara- tion for publication.
 The area in Eastern Oregon where most vigorous prospecting for copper was going forward in 1929 was in the Heating district, about 25 miles by a good road east-north- east of Baker. An area of about 45 square miles in the neighborhood of Heating. in the southwest foothills of Wallowa Range, was survey by James Gilluly and Ralph B. Stewart, of the Geological Survey, between June and August 1929. The district em- braces the active prospects of Oregon Cop per Company and Clover Creek Copper Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
JUST A FAVORITE SON.

We do not know how serious those Arkansas Democrats might be in their endorsement of Sen ator Robinson for the 1892 Presidential nomination but the rest of the country will probably regard it as a "Favorite Son" gesture Senator Robinson the Democratic Senate leader and former nominee at the London conference has achievements behind him that would count for Presidential nomination qualifications. But the Democrats will probably not nominate for President who declared in a recent Senatorial election campaign that he sup ported Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
pany and several less active prospects, lfcoot+Io I,ueiraee lVl,ro,oola

pany and several less active prospects
 Seattle Business Chroncle)
 James T. Barron, whose annual comings to AL aska for many years looked forward to with fond expectation, is the principal stockholder and financial head of the Oregon Copper Company Until he sold out a few years ago, MT. Barron was the President and majority owner of the Thinget Packing Company which operated the large cannery at Funter Bay. His numerous Alaska friends will rejoice that the prospect for his Ore gon copper property is very favorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

Let it be said to the credit of newspapermen that when it discovered that a Chicago reporter took money from the racketeers it was regarded as a very unusual piece of news, and it was ac- cordingly given exensfve publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

Look at the hundreds of thousand of votes
 man gets when he doesn't sit on the fence in New Jersey Boston TranscriptD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

Those scientists who say there is no such thing
 as ether have tasted Prohibition beertAkron. lOhio, Beacon-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

The papers indicate that there is no misappre- hension the part of the people about all the political campaigning that is going It is really the 1892 Presidential campaign rather than the 1880 Congressional battle that is causing all the present political disturbance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

The Pennsylvania Republican primary set them back to the tune of s125OO00. If the Democrats
 had that much, they could elect President | (Ohio State JournalD