davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

OIney Inn, Olney. Route a.
Peter Pan Inn. DrSanS. Route 40 tRo"d open dis:
regard det0ur sign At Henderson
Scotland Beach Hotel Route 5.
Seven Gables California. Route 3
Pennsylvania
Chapman Manor, Blue Ridge Summit. 240-15-16
Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit. Routes 2l0-15-16.
Summit villa, Blue Ridge Summit, Routes 24O-1B-I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PennsyIvania
Horseshoe Hill Inn

Falls Church-Routo 211-S Miles
Chicken or virginia Ham Dinner. S1.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

BeeehAvsn Inn, waldorf Road Route T.
Burritt's Tea House, Rockville Pike. Route $40
Colsse Inn Westminster 1909, s4OS2
Lafayette Tea Room, Frederick. Route gao.
Log Inn, Anna polls Baltimore Blvd. Routes 5O-2
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern, COlesvne Pike Route 81.
National Trail Inn, Braddock Blvd. Route $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

heartening phase Of the endeavors to
solve the Nations traffic problems.
Mr.. Jose makes the point that sue
cessful solution of traffic problems de-
ponds to large degree on the CO.
operation of pedestrians and motorists
with the authorities whose duty 1t is to
regulate and control trafflc. He views
IL as q type Of teamwork without which
successful regulation Is not possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
PRAISES PEDESTRIANS
Rudolph Jose States That Walkers
Are Expediting Traffic.

The pedestrian is doing his share
along with the motorist toward expedite
ing street traffic movement. This dis
position to be helpful, quite apart from
regulation, is viewed by Rudolph Jose,
veteran local motor car dealer. as 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Saskatoon, Canada, is to have a new
echool building costing 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
FELL HITS MOVE TO RECEDE ARLINGTON COUNTY TO D. C.
VOTE REQUIRED
BY RESIDENTS,
He ASSERTS

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. "a.
Opposition to the movement for
retrocession of that part of Ar.
lington county ceded to Virginia
from the District of Columbia by
Congress in 1916 was expressed
today by Henry C.. SaffeM, or
gantzer and former president of
the county,s first community sew
age corporation.
Under. provisions of the Con.
stitution, no State can annex any
portion of another State or ter
ritory without the consent of the
/, freeholderS," said Saffell. THE
authorities of the District have
not made due application in &C.
cordance with the law for retro
ceSsion of that part of Arlington
county coded to Virginia under
the act of July 8, l846, and If
proceedings should be instituted.
the State Of Virginia would have
to consent to granting retroceS-
SION"
N Court Ruling Cited
Saffell made public a letter
from Representative Walton
Moore of Virginia, in which
Moore pointed out that in the
case of Phillips versus the United
States. many years ago, it was
decided the territory was at least
de facto under the Jurisdiction
Of the State of Virginia.
THE court declined to pass on
the constitutionality of the act"
said Moore, land it has been adj
mitted ever since that the queS-
ton cannot be raised without
some act of Congress. Personally
! have never had any doubt that
the retroceSSion act is valid"
The State Assembly, said SAT-
fell, has before it two bills, one
authorizing Arlington county to
become a corporate body upon
application of is per cent of the
qualified voters, subject to the
approval of the majority of the
electorate, and the other author
izing the county to adopt any
form of government most de-
sirable, including the commission
form.
State Aid at Issue
I'm the latter case" declared
Saffell, Arlington county would
still receive the benefits of State
aid, which would be lost with in
corporation. .%E
1T is hardly reasonable to be-
lieve that the voters of the
county are going to support in
corporation, thereby losing all
! State aid for schools, roads and
the gasoline tax, which alone
now amounts to more than $780,
600 a year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
NEW JAIL URGED
FOR BERKELEY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Feb.
INSTRUMENTATION either for
a new Jail or the erection Of an
addition to the present one were
made by a commission Of three ap-
pointed by Judge D. H. Rodgers.
of Berkeley county Circuit Court.
The commission, whose members
were DR.. A. B. Eagle. Miss Hattie
Snyder and M. A. Little, found the
Jail is at present overcrowded.
Segregation of juveniles from older
prisoners, better ventilation. hos
pital rooms and a place where
prisoners might be properly ex-
erciSed were recommended.
The commission commended
Jauer j. L. Files for cleanliness
and morale, but urged early cree
ton of new Jail with proper
equipment and space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
CHURCH DEBATE
IS PLANNED

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Feb.
24.-The Hornets Nest" young
peoples organization of the Con-
gregational Church. will hold a
debate at the church Wednesday.
The subject: Resolved, that the
city manager form of government
is more desirable than that now
existing in this community"
Those who will uphold the af-
firmative are George Hamilton,
Mary Morris and Edgar Swick.
On the negative side are Thelma
Morris, William Nashwinter and
Helen Swick. The judges of the
contest are E. c. Fearnow, George
Finger and the Rev. Maurice
White.
In additi, to the debate, the
organization will present a few
comic skits and added attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Real Estate Operator
Is Victim of Amnesia

After wandering about Wash
ington for more than eight hours
a victim of amnesia, Milton j.
Boucher, 80, real estate operator,
entered a garage near the Union
Station and asked an. attendant
to summon a relative.
Z The attendant had the man
removed to precinct station
where he was given first aid
treatment for decorations on the
head which we're bleeding pro-
fusely. Afterwards he was re-
moved to his home
Boucher was unable to explain
his wanderings other than he re-
membered he had been in his
office for a short time. He said
he had put his wife on a train
at the Union Station and then
started for home when his mind
went blank,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
CEMENT PLANT
IS RE0PENED

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Feb. "a.
The plant of the American
Cement Corporation at Security,
this county, which was closed
down six weeks ago, has resumed
operations with between 1875 and
$50 men at work.
During the closed period the
company spent about 100000 on
improvements, which included in
Stallation of a hammer mill,
which replaces the old method Of
crushing rock and reduces the
cost of operation.
Officials announced that the
plant will be in full operation
within a few weeks. The plant
normally employs over $50 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
DIR. BeddOw Candidate
For Position as Mayor

MARTINSBURG. VIVA, Feb. "a.
Announcement has been made of
the intended filing Of a new slate
of city officers at Shepherdstown
at, the town election there on
March 10. The list of candidates
includes: Mayor, DR.. G. r. Bed
dow; recorder, Herbert Rogers:
councilmen, Upton S. Martin, w.
H. S. White. j. r. Show, r. G..
Miller and H. s. Knode.
It has not been learned whether
the present council will stand for
reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
WINTER FREEZE
HURTS VALLEY
PEACH CROP

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb.
22.-Extensive damage from win
ter-kill to peaches is certain all
through the northern ends of the
Shenandoah Cumberland valleys
fruit belt. No estimate of dam.
age has been made, but the crop
from that section will be short
ened by many thousand bushels,
observers say.
Peaches on the extensive or.
chards Of Merritt w. Fulton, OF
Cherry Run, Morgan county, have
been badly hit. Fulton said his
orchards normally produced 10, 900
bushels Of the fruit, but he be
lieves his crop this year will not
be more than 1000 bushels.
The heavy peach paintings OF
the Ameriman Fruit Growers near
Nollville also Is reported to have
suffered damage as did the Back
Greek orchards Of Cecil Wood.
The fruit on high land appears
to have escaped unscathed, and 1t
has been in the lowlands where
the damage has been caused.
Peach orchards along the famous
Apple Pie Ridge are believed to
have escaped.
The damage was believed to
have been caused by the recent
intense cold period when the mer.
curry in a number of cases drop
ped below zero, killing the dor.
mant buds. No winter-killing has
been reported in the Gerardstown
section and none in nearby Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Nativity Players Give
"The Patsy" a Comedy

The Nativity Sodality Players
will present THE Patsy" three
act comedy tonight and tomorrow
night in the parish hall of the
Church of the Nativity, 5000 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., at 8:15
o'clock. Luke Fegan and Dennis
Connell are directors.
Proceeds are to go to Catholic
rural schools In Southern Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Girl Scout Leaders
To Have Free School

EVANSVILLE, Md, Feb. "a
A free training school for prospec-
tive Girl Scout troop leaders will
be held tonight and tomorrow
night. in American Legion Hall,
here. and on Monday and Tuesday
nights, March 8 and 4, at the
same place.
Mrs. Louis Dashiell, Hyattsville,
chairman of the recently ap-
pointed district committee, which
Is endeavoring to form troops
throughout the upper section of
Prince Georges county, has
charge of the distribution of in
formation concerning the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Smithsburg POultrymen
Law Plans for Exhibit

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. "a
Poultrymen of SmithSburg and
that district organized a perTna-
nent organization and laid plans
for poultry show and corn ex-
hibit next year.
Harold A. Remsberg, teacher
of agriculture in the Smithburg
High School, was elected presi-
dent; Bernard F. Kretzineer, sec
retary-treasurer, and c. I. Bike,
Joseph Burkhart. Marshall Kline
and the Rev. j. Stewart Hartman,
members of the executive board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
RETURN
To BE SHOWN

EVANSVILLE, Md, Feb. "a
Announcement has been made
that a deputy collector of in.
ternal revenue will visit various
towns in Prince Georges county
early next month to assist tax
payers in preparing income tax
returns.
The schedule will be as fol.
lows: Upper Marlboro, March S
and 6; Hyattsville, March 7 and 8,
and Laurel, March 10 and II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Three Couples Licensed
To Wed i'm Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
24.-Marriage licenses issued here
last week were: Henry Cornelius
Mills, aged 81, of washington,
D. C., and Georgias Ripley Jones,
rs, divorced, of Bethesda, Md.
Daniel Clay Mills, 80, divorced,
and Frances B. Walker, 81, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
William Souder. Ashton, Is,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Sarah Bris-
coe Hodges, 10, Of Shepherds
town. w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Rabbi Israel to Speak
At Initiation Meeting

Rabbi Edward L. Israel, presi-
dent of the Monorah Lodge Of
B'nai Birth, of Baltimore, will be
the speaker at the university and
brotherhood night of the local
Argo Lodge. No. Alb, of the order
Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock
at the Jewish Community Center.
An initiation will be held and
refreshments will be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Boy Scouts Planning
Move in Mt. Rainier

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, Feb. "a.
Troop l08, Boy Scouts Of America,
with F.. S. Taylor as scoutmaster.
has completed its fifth year and
is starting its sixth with 26 scouts
and two assistant ScoutmaSterS.
On March / they will move into
their new quarters in the Sunday
school building recently completed
by the Methodist Church. The
troop is planning a camp on the
Severn River, near Annapolis, on
a site owned by the Rev. j. H.
BillingSley, pastor of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. a.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hyattsville Building
Association of Hyattsville, Md, ell
be held in the office of the asso-
citation, March IL, at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers is scheduled
for this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Feb. "a
The February meeting of the
Hyattsville Horticultural Society
will be held Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Charles e.
Holmes. Riverdale. Mrs. w. D.
Kneesi will be joint hostess with
Mrs. Holmes, .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Martinsburg Banker
Leaves S34.992 Estate

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Feb
24.-The estate of the late w. B.
Clendenning, merchant of Bunker
Hill, near here, and member
of the board OF directors of a
local bank, has been appraised at
$34, 1924.
Among the principal items were
notes of $4,000, shares of stock
in sectional banks, real estate
and bank deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
TRIANGLE CLUB ELIGIBLE

MT. RAINIER, Md, Feb. "a
The Triangle Bible class of the
Methodist Church has reached
its quota in the Rainbow Contest
sponsored by the Christian Her
aid, and is now eligible for one
of the cash prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
FIRE CAUSES $40 LOSS

Fire, originating in a short cir
cult in an electric refrigerating
plant in the basement of the Ohm
stead Grill, 1900 block G st. N.
w, early yesterday resulted in a
$40 property damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

OVER thousand pair that were
" 1895, $4.95 and $3.50. Women's shoes
in various styles and feathers. Sizes broken
in each kind >. but arranged on racks, &c.
cording to size. So yOf can select and try
them on yourself. All sales final :. none
charged delivered or exchanged but
WHAT BARGAINSi
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

of them might well win the cham- pionship.
 In the latter part of June, the Ryder cup matches will be played at the Scioto Country club, Coium- bus, O., by teams of professional golfers representing the United States and Great Britain. This will be one of the most interesting com- petitions of the year.
 In July, the United States open championship will be played over the course of the Inverness club at ceded in June by sectional qualify- ing rounds for the contestants in this championship, and we expect to have about HOO entries this year.
 In September the national anna teur championship will be played at the Beverly Country club, Chicago, with Jones absent. This will be a, keen competition and will certainly bring out all of the amateur stars of this country.
 Then comes the national women's cham pionship, to be held at the Buffalo Country club, where Glenna Coi.ett will have an opportunity to exceed her world s record for this competition.
 It is impossible to list all the high grade competitions throughout the year, such as the P. G. A. cham pionship, the national public links cham pionship, and the various state, sectional and district competitions. In 193o many of these competitions suffered from bad weather condi- tions and the severe drought. With these conditions absent in 1881. all the tournaments should be better.
 There are more than five thousand golf clubs in the United States and more than two million players. May there be more and better golf in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

Judge Bernard F. Gaffney who is serving his final month as probate court judge after 26 years on the bench, accepted the following inyen- tories
 January: Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, $16,S02.75; Adolph Puppel, s4,0S2.- II; Edward NJ North, s6.2S6.O3; Mrs. Helen Oster, $S,03465; Thelma E. Swanson, $6,117.25; Concetta Maietta. S1,522.24; Emma T. Stew ens, s4.0O0; Wilhelmina Eggert, $16,276.O9; William o. Putney, S2,- SO5.S0; Peter w. Hancock, s3,5O0; Mrs. Anna M. Strobel. s23,633.11; Frances Renkus, $6,746.30; Amee H. kalish, S129,55793.
 February: Mary L. Clarke, s1O.- 19S.9l; Hattie L. Andres, s4.025; Isidor Yakus. $5,90O; Mrs. Margaret r. Kenny. s4O.SS9.21; Mrs. Henry s. Walter, s2O.0OO.
 March: William J. Long, s92,699; Mrs Martha A. Walter, $172.631.
 April: Florence s. Brandegee. S15.549.46.
 May: Mortimer N. Judd $326,922.
 June: None.
 July: Sarah E, Parker. $120, S99.
 August: Frederick E. Carlson, S5, 3O9.40; Henry N. Bodwell. $S,950.
 September: Dr. Marcus White. $25,440.
 October: Catherine F. Lincoln, S30,6S2.42; Franciszak Sztoba, s3,- 95755; Ferdinand Rakowski, $500.
 November: None.
 December: Bernard F. Moffitt, $25,34S.3S.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
2a6-WDRC. HartfOrd--l33O

5.G0-Ted and His Gang 5:S0-Bert LoHn and his BIltmore orchestra
 s.00-MusIcal program 6315-The Modernists 6:3@-Musical program 6:45-Tory's Scrap Book 7:00-Frederic William Vile. The
 Political Situation in Washington
 Tonight
 s:15-World BooHman T:45-The Early Book Worm,
 Alexander Wuollco,t g:S0--MnsicaI Avlators 6.G0-George Westerman. yioltnist S:85-Kaltenborn edits the news s:45--Salad Dressers 9.O0-Henry-G George 9.36-Symphony orchestra 1O:Q0-John J. Duffy, blind com-
 poser pianist t0:I5-The Gypsy Trail 1O:S0-Weather report 10.30-Radlo Playhouse l1:00-Paul Tremaine and his dance orchestra F:30-Michey Albert and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
66DNSzgApIQ<pRmR465 }

skit with Altne Berry and Peter DoXon
 t:l5-Sayannah Liners orchestra :45-Digest Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:go-Amos 'n' Andy 7:I5-Orchestra, direction Sam Lanin
 7;30-Phil Cook
 T:45-Adyentures Of Polly Pres ion, dramatic incidents in the life Of an American girl: musical ln- terludes
 6:0a-Orchestra; Wayne King, conducting, male quartet 5:30-Noon Magic; Paula Hem minghaus. coutralto with instru- mental trio
 S.45-Works Of Great Composers; "Gluck" program, Elizabeth Len noN, con,ralto; Cosare Sodero, Conducrm-
 g:So-Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley Jack NcBride. John White. novelty vocalist; or chestra direction Josef Bonime lC:ou-Salure: Frederick G. Rod SITS, narrator, symphony orches- ira direction Zoel Paren,eau and T. J. Nas-Ine tQ.&t-Cughoo. bgrlesque skir; di- recaon Raymond Knight; orches- ira direction Robert. Armhruster 11.0o-Slumuer Music; string en- semhIa direction Ludwig Laurier I2:"0-Fhn spltalny and his or thestr3
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
SOS-MBZ. sprlngfield-99O

s:Q0-Junior Aviation League 5:15-Safety Crusaders 5:30-Stock exchange 1uoratLons 5:45-AgriculturaI markets 5:55-Roadman 6:00-Weatherman 6:04-Dnner music 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra 6:45-Topics 1T Brief, Lowell
 Thomas
 1:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-SenuneIs T30-Phil Cook 7:45-SterIing Four S:0Q-Tac-Caps S;3l-Stri0g quartet s:45-Joyster s:01-WorAs Of Great Composers
 Christoph WIubald s.30-Death Valley Days 10:00-Salute 10:3O-Plymouth World Tour  x1:04-Tom Clines' StatIer orChes-
 ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
BOBBY JONES WAS
 SUPREME IN GOLF
Won Four Outstanding National
 Competitions, Great Record
By H. H. Ramsay President Elect, United State Golf AssoCiation

New York, Dec. 30 Pt-Golf in 1880 can be summarized in three words: Robert Tyre Jones.
 When the major competitions of golfer had won the four outstand- ing national competitions, a record that never before has been ap- preached. The announcement of his withdrawal from further competi- ton was not a great surprise to those who have watched his pro- gress through the years. Like Alex ander, he had no more worlds to CoLquer. The news of his with drawal was the signal for tribute no other figure in the world of sport had ever received.
 The retirement, though, of this supreme master leaves golf in 1881 in q most interesting condition and We look forward to the competitive season with keen interest. The re- mCval of the one man who might be called the dominating figure in the game means that all the other competitors are going to outdo themselves in the coming year.
 The first of the major events in 1881 will be the British amateur championship. to be held at Vest ward Ho beginning May IS. There  probably will be but few entries from this country. This will be fol- lowed by the British open cham piOnsnip to be held at Carnoustie, Scotland, early in June.
 My information is that among the American professionals to be entered are Macdonald Smith, Horton Smith and Walter Hagen. It is likely that each of these three players will give a good account of himself, and one
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
MORE COLOR WILL
 APPEAR IN SHOES
Seven New Shades Will Be
 in Vogue

Boston, Dec 30 UP) - Lower heels and more color will feature Women's shoe styles for 1881.
 Footwear Of this type will pre- dominate, according 10 Director Phil Nelhado at the ninth annual na- tional Boston shoe style show, long considered an accurate barometer 10 Americas shoe vogue.
 The show will be held at Hotel StacIer next month when 1op maui- kins, sporting the ultra in footgear. will parade d runway while thou sands Of buyers assembled from various parts Of the country study shoe styles
 The 1a31 style book will feature seven colors;
 Sea sard-new light beige With sandy cast.
 Putty beige - neutral medium beige
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
OF
 HINCKS EXPECTED
Senate May Act on Federal JudgeShip Upon ReconyeninS
By GEORGE II. MANNING

(Washington Bureau, \. B. Hegald) Washington, D. C., Dec 3u-Sen- ate confirmation of Carroll C. Hincks Of Waterbury, to be federal judge for Connecticut is not likely 10 be long delayed when congress recon yenes. Those who are following the Hincks appointment assert there is no real opposition to President Hoo- Yer's appointee, among senators and the confirmation of Judge Hincks
 only waits the routine procedure oI the senate judiciary committee The regular procedure in this committee is the appointment of a subcommittee to investigate the qualifications of the appointee ana report its findings to the full con- mittee, In the absence Of all un- favorable report from the suD-com-
 mittee, the full committee reports Its recommendation to the serate and, as a rule, the senate follows the committees recommendation. Sen ator George W. Norris, chairman Jf
 the judiciary committee not vet has named the subcommittee 10 which the Hincks appointment will be TO- ferred He is expected to name the subcommittee as soon as congress reuOnvcues.
 Danahcr Lone Critic
 As matters now stand there Is no formal charge against the Water ! bury judge on file with the judiciary committee It Is known that Cor Eelius J. DaHaher Of Neriden has criticized the selection Of Judge
 Hinchs in letters 10 the two Connec- tIcut senators. Danaher is reliably reported 10 have protested against the selection to the judiciary com
 mittee O. the senate. As the judi ciary committee retrajns rom mak- ing pubic the records on these con-
 tirmations until they have been re- ferred to the subcommittee, no yer
 idcatlon Of the fact that Danaher has written the committee is forth coming al this time.
 Defeated candidates and their friends not intrequently voice viz orous protests in cases Of this sort, and in almost every case the senate judiciary committee pays no atteu- uon to them. In the absence of some formal charge that might go to the matter Of Judge Hincks' tt- ness 10 serve as a federal judge, the possibility Of the judiciary commit tee holding up the appointment ,s decidedly remote.