davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
LAW IN DC.
UNLIKELY IN
| 50 D

There Is practically no prospect
Of Sunday "blue law legislation
applying to the District Of Colum-
bia during the present session
Of Congress.
This was admitted today by
Representative william C. Lank-
ford. Georgia. author Of the
Sunday observance" bill intro
duced in the past Congress and
sponsored by the Lords Day
Alliance and other reform organ
izations and individuals
Representative Lankiord said
today that he had not re-intro-
duced the bill as he doubts that
1t could be enacted at the present
session.
Bill Misunderstood
Meanwhile, Lankford said. his
bill has been miSrepresented and
misunderstood.
II am not advocating blue
laws for the National Capital"
said Judge Lankfotd. My bin
is not a puritanical. radical pro-
poSal. It would permit works of
necessity in Washington on the
Sabbath.
Under its provisions the news
paper offices, drug stores, cigar
stores. restaurants. hotels and
somewhat similar establishments
would remain open. Street cars
and trains would continue to run.
but men employed thereon wocld
have one day off a week, whether
Sunday or some other day
Forbid Sports -"
MY bill would close iii the
aters and moving picture houses
In our Capital on the Sabbath
day. It would forbid ali com
mercial sports.
THAT is: One might legally
play amatuer baseball or Golf in.
Potomac Park or elsewhere but
there could be no professional
baseball or othsy sports exhibi-
tions to which an admission is
charged.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Staff Photo

One place on the Senate Com
mittee will be left vacant temper
arily because of the impending
resignation of Senator Frederic
M. Sackett of Kentucky, who is
soon to become ambassador to
Germany. It is expected this va
cancy will be filled by the Gp-
pointment of his successor in the
Senate to the District Commit.
tee.
Because of the fact that SO
many members asked to be re-
lieved of the District Committee
work, the committee on commit
tees decided to turn them all
down. The committee even re.
fused, it is understood, the re.
quest Of Senator Wesley L. Jones
of Washington, that he be left
off the District Committee because
he is appointed to assume the
Craftsmanship Of the Appropria.
tionS Committee. y ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Two d. c. Men Charged
With Egg SWindIe

Farmers of Arlington and other
nearby Virginia counties yester-
day caused the arrest of Ralph
Mahlon Roderick, ~, of Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w., and Howard
Nelson, colored, 26, of Champlain
st. N. w. They were turned
over to Sheriff Fields.
Police charge Roderick with
representing himself as agent for
various companies here and by
this ruse having large quantities
Of eggs sent to him. He is
charged also with being o fugitive
from justice. Nelson Is said to
have received the eggs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

will maintain with equl earnest
ness that the old Gregorian calen-
dar is best.
Under the Eastman plan there
will be 13 months of % days
each. Each month will begin
with Sunday and end on the
fourth Saturday. The dread thir-
teenth. therefore, will always fall
on Friday.
DR.. Marvin will explain how
business firms will benefit by
more simplified bookkeeping, un-
hampered by unequal months.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
CANTRELL PAUL
SCHOOL HEAD

Lawson J. Cantrell, 81, was ap-
pointed principal Of the new Paul
junior high school by the Board
OF Education, yesterday.
Cantrell. who has been In
charge Of the Brightwood junior
high school annex for the last
three years, was appointed from
q list Of six candidates. He has
advanced rapidly in the public
school system of the District since
coming here from Houston. Tex.
The task of electrifying the 73
wooden portable schools in the
District was reported to be pro
crossing rapidly. Up to January
2, Is had been electrified.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Bus Company Is Sued
For S25. 900 Damages

Paul w. Slieiy, B q Clarendon,
va. today filed TIT for $25, 900
damages agaiKls he Washington
Motor Coach EpYngahy alleging
serious injuries when a bus OF
fhe defendant II which he was
riding last April 81 skidded off
the road and Easae led into q
fence while rttp ming from
Quantico, Va. ANy
Attorneys Wiit61 j. Lambert,
r. II. YeatEla1 aa1d George ..
Horning, il appear for Shelly,
Who asserts that sile bus was be-
ing operated in Ia#negligent and
careless ma nllefk
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Major Gen frs Fries
VIII a hd ress Legion

Nal. Cen. AlfD !; A. Fries, re-
tired, Chief Of & emical warfare
during the w6rld war, will speak
Al "Nati0fial Del nse" at meet
iiag tonight q tb Major L'Enfant
chapter Of tlle ] strict Daughters
ri the Anne4ica, Legion.
Another sApea er will be Capt.
Edwin s. Bsttel aeim, who will re.
late his Achangel experiences.
The naeetila viii be held in the
rooms II \ a Women's League,
StoneIeigh l1t.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
R. r. D. Box Posts
To Be Painted White

Red; White and Blue Uncle
Sans were banned as supports
for rural mail boxes by the Post
office Department yesterday.
They are 'out Of harmony with
the purpose Of which they are
provided" and do not serve to
beautify the countryside" &C
cording to Postmaster General
Brown.
Such supports hereafter must
be meat" and painted white, to
add to their visibility in the in.
tereSt Of highway safety, 1t was
ruled.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Va. Infant in Hospital
After Eating Poison

George K. Tucker, 3. of JeffeF
son Park, Va, likes to investigate,
and yesterday his Investigations
led him to a cupboard in his
home where a quantity Of rat
poison was locet ted.
George thought that 1t must
be good to eat. A frsrt'- aren't
rushed him to Emergency Hos
pital where pr+''otes were admin
iStered by DIR. Painter His con.
dition is not serious. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

Inside the stadium the bunch went
20 a stand and bought some lunch.
Then they were ushered to their seats
md ready for some fun. It was a
.alo sport event and all the afternoon
vas spent in very thrilling races. 1t
vas fun to see them run.
This stadium has earned its fame
cause to it many people came from
every section of the world" the
Travel Man explained. 1.-THE big
Olympic games were once held here
with all their thrilling stunts The
Tinymites all looked SO hard their
little necks were strained.
Real soon they heard the final gun
and all the racing stunts were done.
The TIMES joined the merry throng
and quickly left the place. well,
now I guess We'll take a chance on
witnessing a native dance" exclaimed
the friendly Travel Man. with smile
upon his face.
Mid darkness they all walked until
they reached a place atop a hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

Weak strains OF music reached their
ears. They're dancing" Clowny cried.
Then to a window they all sneaked
and, taking turns, each Tiny peeked.
A man shouted to the bunch. Hey.
lads, come on inside"
They did, and found the place
album with music from a flute and
drum. The TIMES stayed till all tired
out. Then hied to a hotel. Each one
had quite a good nights rest. At
dawn they all were up and dressed.
The Travel Man then took them to q
place they all thought, swell.
In just a short time they all drove
out to a pretty olive grove. Some
folks were picking olives and 1t was
a Sight to see. Said Clovny, Gee,
pbut I'm surprised! I, frankly. never
realized that olives that We buy in
jars are grown upon a tree"
THE Tinymites meet a friendly water
boy in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
FORECAST TILL = =. NJ.
WEDNESDAY

For Maryland increasing cloudinPss
and warmer tonight followed by
showers and slightly cooler Wednesday;
moderate shifting winds.
For the District of Columbia N
creasing clOudiness and warmer to-
night, followed by showers and slightly
cooler Wednesday; gentle to moderate
shifting winds
For Virginia. increasing cloudinses
and slightly warmer tonight. following
by showers Wednesday and probably
in southwest portion tonight slightly
cooler IN the interior Wednesday: mod =
crate shifting winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. .....,..H5'4 a. m...........5 .55
3 p. m. ...... ,.63I8 a. m........... 6O
Midnight 59INoOn ....,...64
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January J. 1890. 49,.
Excess of tempSra ture since May l,
1880 Las.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January !. 1890. 5.@4.
Deficiency of precipitation since May
/ 1880, 1.27.
TIDE TABLES
To-day High tides S:25 a. m. and
S:5S p. m: low tides 2:42 a. m. and
3:19 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 9:07 a. m.
and 9:39 p. M; low tides, S;27 a. M.
and 4:0t p. m
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today $50 a. m. and
sets 1902 p.l m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:49 a. m.
and sets 03 p. m.
The moon rises today s:36 p. m. and
sets tomorrow S:17 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 9:41 p. m.
and sets Thursday 5;55 r. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, y. c., to Long Island, n
Y.--Partly cloudy sky this afternoon
moderate to fresh westerly winds up to
1000 feet and fresh northwest at 5000
feet. ON Wednesday there will be show
ers and thunderstOrms with moderate
shifting winds.
Washington to Norfolk Va.-Partly
cloudy sky this afternoon; moderate
winds, mostly west, up 10 1000 feet, and
fresh northwest at 5000 feet On
Wednesday there will be showers and
probably thunderstOrms with moderate
shifting winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-Mostly
showers and thunderstOrms near At
lanta; gentle variable winds up to 5000
feet On Wednesday there will be show
prs and probably thunder storms with
moderate shifting winds
Washington D. G. to Dayton. Ohio
Partly cloudy sky this afternoons slight
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
SEWER SYSTEM
SUPPORTED

GLEBEWOOD, Va, May l3.-
Recognizing the urgent need of a
modern trunk line sewerage SyS.
tenn for Arlington county as most
vital to its future development.
the Glebewood Citizens Associa
ton, meeting last night at the
nome of John Douglas, Pershing
Drive, unanimously indorsed the
program as outlined by County
Engineer C. L. Kinnier for a mod
ern trunk line sewerage system
and the proposed bond issue for
$2,173,089. for which a special cleo
ton will be held Monday, June 9.
Engineer Kinnier, outlining the
plans as approved by the county
BOARD Of supervisors, declared
that with the passage of the bond
issue it is proposed to expend dur
ing the first year $750,000, the
second year a like amount and
the third year the remainder, or
$673,089.
He said further that the peti-
ton as approved by the court for
the holding of the election not
only provides for the trunk line
put for the construction of three
separate disposal plants in the
county.
After an exhaustive study in the
preparation of the plans, he said
1t is estimated that there will be
but 30-cent increase in taxes
and perhaps not that much.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
'Legge Sees Wheat
Outlook Improved

The wheat situation at the
present time is better than that
OF almost any other commodity
being one of the few items on
the American market which is
now as high as it was year ago.
according to Chairman Legge. of
the Federal Farm Board, yester.
day.
He declared that there are
evidences of considerable short,
age Of wheat in the current crop
in Kansas. as evidenced by the
fact that Kansas City millers are
insistently buying grain from the
Wheat Sterilization Corporation
At seaport markets, he said,
conditions are good, the large
surpluses which nave been on
hand for some months being vir.
tually cleared up.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13

Used cars Of all makes. models and
prices are always available to those
who read Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costs Little and Makes the Feet Feel
Fine

Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at last
Ice Mint. the New Discovery made from
japanese product. is said to surely
and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns. corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened cal
louses. just shrivel up and lift off easy
Its wonderful There is no pain or sore
ness when applying mint or after
wards and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think of it; just a touch or two Of
that cooling. soothing Ice Mint, and reai
foot joy is yours.
Ice Mint prevents foot -odors and keeps
them sweet and cOmfOrtab BILE IT Is the
real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little
feet. and keeps you free from winter foot
troubles. Every person who has suffered
with stubborn Corns or tender feet can
appreciate the cooling soothing com tOrt
that it brings: especially women who
wear hgh-heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet. Try
it, Get a few cents worth OF Ice Mint
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired. suffering burning feet the
treat of their lives. There is nothing
better
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Girl Seeking Work
Le1DS to Her Death

CHICAGO, May 13 G.N.SD.
Miss Evelyn Winnograde is dead
today after having fallen or
jumped from the tenth story of
the North American Building in
the Loop district. Her body was
found in an alley behind the
building. Police believe the girl
committed suicide.
Papers in the girls purse in
dicated she had been searching
for work through several employ
ment agencies.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
Marker To Be Placed
On Historic Edifice

The ancient Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church at 622 G st. S.
E.. built in 1907, will be marked
with a bronze tablet this after.
noon at 230 o'clock by the Marcia
Burne Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Among those to be present at
the exercises will be descendants
OF Presidents Jefferson and Mon.
roe, both of whom attended SER
vices in the church. Bishop
Thomas ]. Claggett. first bishop
to be consecrated on American
soil, will unveil the marker. The
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington. will make the prin-
cipal address.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
WEATHER DETAILS

risk of local showers or thunder storms
near Dayton late this afternoon. Mod
crate westerly winds near Washington
and moderate southeast or south near
Dayton at surface; moderate west 1t
1000 feet and fresh northwest near
Washington, and fresh west southwest
near Dayton at 5000 feet. On Wednes-
day there will he showers and probably
local thundeTstOrms with moderate
shifting winds becoming west or north
west.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
House Passes Byrd
Pnrtu Medals Bill

The House yesterday unani.
mously passed the Cable bill,
authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to present gold, silver
and bronze medals to members of
the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
ERvAN EvERHART DEAD

BERRYVILLE, Va, May 13.
Ervan Everhart, son of the late
Harry o. and Mrs. Lena Ever
hart, Of Clarke county, died sud
denly at his home nj Hagerstown.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
IRIS SHOW WEDNESDAY

The fourteenth annual iris show
OF the Takoma Horticultural Club
opens tomorrow at 8 o'clock in
the Takoma Park branch of the
Public Library. Fifth and Cedar
streets. 1t continues through
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-13
WILL NAME DIRECTORS

BERRYVILLE, Va, May 13.-
The annual election Of IL direc.
tors to serve for the year begin
ming June will be held by Ber-
ryville Chamber Of Commerce to-
day.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

ing celebration.
Commander A. A. CaSta,1ede. pre-
sided and there was considerable
friendly rivalry when ncariTlatlons
were voted on. For almost every Of
flee from commander down there
were four contestants and the tick
cts will be voted on at the next
meeting on October "a. The new Of
ficers elected at that time Will be
duly installed on November 28.
1t was decided that the principal
events of the ArmiStice Day cele-
bration shall be a military parade
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in
which all of the Legionnaires and
the troops at Camp Little will par
ticipate, headed by the 25th In
fantry band; a football game in
the afternoon at the high school
grounds, public speaking and
dance. The speaker has not been
selected but he will be man of
statewide prominence, it was said.
Following the business session
molten pictures of the parade of
the recent State Legion Convention
in NogaleS were shown by James
Manson and refreshments were SER
we'd.
The following candidates were
nominated:
For cmmander: K. w. Kerr, Harry
T. Conner, Charles L. Hardy and
DR.. E. c. Houle; for first vice-com-
mander: Raymond Inskeep, DR.. M.
(Turn to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Larriua Adds Meat
Market To Grocery

a modern meat market is being
added to the store Of Larriva Bro
thers Grocery at 112 Grand avenue
Work OF remodeling the store be-
gam Saturday and the meat de
partment is being equipped with the
naaSt modern sanitary glass show
cases cooled with electric refrigera-
tion-
L. GAarfiva, Jr., manager Of the
store, stated yesterday the COM
pany will carry a complete stock Of
the finest fresh and cured meats
He added that the usual "Larriva
low prices" will prevail in this as
in the other departments.
The company recently enlarged
its fresh fruit and vegetable depart
ment and large stock of fresh pro-
ducts are received daily.
This company is showing a STEADY
growth and in this store the house
wife can now buy everything for
the table, including meats, fruits
vegetables, all kinds of canned goods
and staples.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Thurman Wins Point
In Water Right Suit

E. r. Thurman, county attorney,
won a legal point against Attorney
Samuel L. Pattee of Tucson Satur-
day when Judge w. A. O'Connor in
the superior court overruled a de-
murrer of the defendant in the
suit of Thomas D. and Julia P. Ca
sanega against Teopilo Otero.
This suit involves the use of wa
ter from the Santa Cruz river to
irrigate the land of Casanegas, the
plaintiffs, who are represented by
Thurman. The defendant, it seems,
whose land lies between the river
and the Casanega farm, objected to
the plaintiff building concrete
pipe line from the river, across the
Otero land and the legal action re-
suited.
BY overruling the demurrer Sat-
urday the court sustained Thur
mans right of action against the de-
fendant and the case remains on
the docket. 1t will be set for trial in
the near future.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
5000 In Prizes To
Be Awarded Winners
Friday At The Fair

Approximately S5oN@0 in tcash
prizes will be awarded IN tine var
ious competitive events at the SSan-
ia Cruz County Fair which eepens
Friday at Sonoita.
Judging of the varions farm rpro-
ducts, fruits, vegetables, poultry aand
domestic science exhibits will take
place the opening day and the en-
tertainment features, Including Co.'s
boy sports, track meet for boys and
girls and a concert by the 25th IN
fantry band from Camp Little will
take place Saturday, the closing day.
Indications are that all past at
tendance records will be broken and
the exhibits will be larger in num-
Iieer and better in quality than in
former years.
Many citizens of Nogales wi1l mo-
tor to Sonoita to attend the fair, es-
pecially on the closing day
Officers of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Fair association this year are:
Joseph R. Collie, president; A. M.
Benjamin, vice-president; Miss Dor
@th9 Sprung, secretary; Troy L.
Ramsey, treasurer, and County A
gent Joseph P. Sexton, Jr., super
intedent
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
San Luis Made Port;
Gets Customs House

San Luis has just been made "a
port of entry, making four now IN
the Arizona Customs District, and
within few days contract will ht
let for the construction of hand
some new customs hcmSe at that
border city, according TO informa-
ton given out at the local customs
office yesterday.
The new customs house and site
will cost approximately $4,000. Bids
are NOW icing advertised for
Ports of entry now in this dis-
trict are Nogales, nougles, NacO and
San Luis Nogales is by far the larg-
est and most important in the dis.
triet, the imports and exports
through this port usually surpasS-
ing in volume those of all of the
other ports in the district.
Fred E. Edwards, collector of GUS
toms Of this district, has been at
San Luis, Yuma and Phoenix for
several days on official business and
will return home today or tomor-
row.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Burlinson Home Is
Robbed Of Clothing

While Miss Frances Burlinson, 1874
Ellis street, was visiting in Phoenix
last week, a couNde lrooming at her
house giving the name Of MI and
Mrs. Olsen, moved out and when
Miss BurlinSon returned Sunday
she found about $4,000 worth of
clothing missing
The robbery was reported to the
police Sunday night about 10:30 O.
clock and every effort is being g:naade
to find the missing couple.
Listed among the things stolen
were bed room slippers, hosiery,
dresses and a qua11tity '0f silk ialn-
der garments, the total value of
which Miss BurliIEOn said Was "a
bout $4,000.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
RESOLUTION

The following resolution, adopt
ed unanimously Friday night by
the newly elected democratic
county central committee, is
self-explanatory:
Resolved, by the Democratic
County Central Committee of
Santa Cruz County, in meeting
assembled this 26th day of Sep
tember, 1880, that we hereby un-
qualifiedly indOrse and pledge
our support to each and every
candidate on the Democratic til
cket, State, County and Pre-
cinct, from Governor to Cons
table, and hereby promise to use
every honorable means to insure
the election of every democratic
candidate on the 4th of Novem-
Der next.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
KEEP POSTED

With the general election just
a month off, we suggest that the
voters of Santa Cruz county
keep themselves thoroughly post
ed on the various races and that
they study carefully the charac-
ters and qualifications of the
candidates.
A splendid way to do this is
to subscribe for The NOGALES
INTERNATIONAL and every is
sue from now until the day of
the election will be full of RE-
LIABLE POLITICAL NEWS.
Telephone your subscription to
Phone As or drop us a post card
or give your subscription to one
of our carrier boys. The rate is As
cents for a month, $3.50 for
months, or $500 for one year.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

The committee endorsed all of the
democratic candidates in the race,
from governor to constable; elect
ed five men to represent Santa
Cruz county in the State Central
democratic committee which met at
Phoenix yesterday; endorsed G. E.
Addams, campaign manager for
George w. P. hunt in the primary
campaign, for chairman of the state
central democratic committee, and
completed the county democratic
ticket by nominating Mrs. Lucy t.
Mitchell as a candidate fer county
recorder. All other democratic can
didates had been nominated in the
recent primary.
Organization of the county COM
mittee was completed with the elec-
ton of Craig Pottinger secretary
, and Luis Escalada treasurer.
r. A. Campbell of Patagonia,
Mike Hogan of Harshaw, Luis Es-
calada, Emory Miller and Craig Pot
finger were elected by ballot to rep
resent Santa Cruz county on the
state central democratic committee
and Mr.. Campbell was also elected
this county's member of the execu-
tive committee of the state central
committee. F. j. Duffy, as chairman
CT the county committee, became
ex-officio member of the state CEN
tral committee.
Sweeping Victory"
A resolution indorsing all of the
democratic candidates and pledging
the active support of the county
central democratic committee to
those candidates in the general elec-
ition in November was offered by R.
A. Campbell and adopted by G. u
unanimous and enthusiastic vote.
The committee pledged itself to "do
everything possible and use all hon.
orable means to bring about
sweeping victory for the democratic
ticket in November"
Members of the committee and
many of the democratic candidates
present made brief talks and the
one fact was forcibly brought out.
That was that the democrats of this
county are now together, working
for a common cause, and with al