davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ADMIT IS
| FAK|NG Loss

Carroll Martin, a taxicab driver
of 1929 Emerson St. N. W., who
last night reported to police that
he was held up in Rock Greek
Park and robbed Of $11, was
arrested after an investigation
was made and is being held On
charge of investigation.
The driver at first told police
that he had been engaged by a
man at Connecticut Ave. and
Tilden st. N. W., and that when
he reached Sixteenth st. and
Blagden Ave. N. W., he met
small coupe. It was at this point,
he said, that his fare held him
up at the point of a gun and
taking the money drove off in the
coupe.
After being grilled by Precinct
Detective E. C. Lewis, Martin
admitted that he had made up
the story to cover up a days poor
business.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
.SHAG GFEATURED
At FOOD SHOW

A shag dancing meet for cou-
Piles is to be tonight's feature
event of the national food show,
sponsored by the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, which is being held
at the Auditorium.
This afternoon Santa Claus is
to be present at the baby con-
test. All of the little ones in
the contest will receive a Christ
mas gift from Santa, who will
be present at the food show dur
ing the remaining matinees of
the week.
In the contests held yesterday.
Miss Marie Haeringer, Of 1926
Thirteenth st, N. W., was the
winner in the girls movie screen
competition; Miss Elsie Weaver,
of 2421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
came in second; Miss Carol Carr,
of 235 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.,
third, and Miss Claire Sessford,
of 1410 M st. N. W., fourth.
The "baby personality" contest
yesterday was won by Edwin T
Culbertsorl.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

which is so charmingly becoming
to so many women. A number
Of women wore hats with a
turned down briIn. These hats,
of course, were worn high on the
forehead and showed the face.
There were also quite few of
the new tri-corneS worn. They
seem to be increasing in popular
ity and will undoubtedly make
great showing in the spring.
The fashion census in Washing
ton is a part Of the national
census which is being conducted
by Amos Parrish, fashion author
ity Of New York city. This work
is being carried on In sixty lead
ing cities and locally is under the
direct supervision Of Wilma La
Vile. Results of the census on
skirt lengths, hosiery, gloves,
jewelry, shoes and bags will be
published in this newspaper to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
BLACK PROVES
THE MOST
POPULAR
Coats and Hats Are Checked
First Two Days; Warm Day
Brings Out Smart Tweeds

The washington Times Fashion
Bureaus census got under way
early Monday morning with ex'
pert fashionists at places Of con.
gregation. The census of coats
was the order Of the day and the
bureaus trained observers noted
the apparel of $4,000 women at
various points in the city during
rush hours.
In spite of the inclement wea-
ther, 1920 or about SO per cent,
appeared in smart coats. OF the
remainder. many wore suits OF
tweed trimmed with raccool1,
badger and lapirl. Others carried
fur coats and rain coats, the lat
ter fashioned to resemble tweed.
OF these more than $4,000 coats
which were tabulated, 5,975 or
AZ per cent, were black. This is
In direct line with the predictions
Of Amos Parrish, national fashion
authority, and Wilma LaVille,
head Of, The Times Fashion Bu-
reau. About 66 per cent of these
black coats were trimmed with
black fur. Of which one-fourth'
were the new smart, cur1y-haired
fur, such as Persian lamb and
Caractll. The remaining black
coats were trimmed with luxurious
long-haired fllrS such as lynx,
wolf, raccoon and fox. lighter
than the coats.
Many TweedS
The warm day brought out
smart tweeds by the thousands
these came second in the fashion
contest. The majority were
monotone tweeds, largely with
collars of long-haired furs, Subtly
blended to the color of the coat.
The cuffs, in most cases. were
fabric. The balance were of
two-tone fabrics, with few
three color combinations.
Another prediction of Amos
Parrish is the popularity of
brown, which is seen in third
place in the fashions of the day.
About is per cent of the total
coats checked were brown. He
scores again in giving blue fourth
place in popularity. Greens and
reds, which have recently put in
an appearance and are heralded
as coming fashions, sprinkled
the fashion parade in goodly
numbers.
Yesterday the Fashion Blu.
reau's experts devoted to hats
and checked a total of 1859
hats on women of Washington
In downtown meeting places.
Fifty-six per cent matched the
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Rep. DOJDeU Seeks ;,
Road Plan Increase

Expansion Of the Federal high
way program in the next three
years, entailing additional appros
priationS which may reach $780,
600, 900, will be proposed by Rep.
resentative CaSsius c.. Dowell
(R0 of Iowa, chairman Of the
House Roads Committee, he an
nounced today. II
Another step to expand the
highway program and relieve un-,
employment will be a proposal to
make available Immediately ali,
Of the next years regular allot-,
ment of $125, 900, 900, Representa-
tive Dowell said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
. DIE IN BLAZE
AS FATHERS
RACE FAILS
Mother, Boy, 4, and Two Girls
Burned TO Death When Va.
Farm Home Has Lamp Blast

While a horror.stricken man
raced madly to reach his blazing
home, his wife and three young
children were burned to death
last night.
The fire occurred on the farm
Of Daniel j. Sullivan, near Col
vim Run. The dead are Mrs.
Bernice Sullivan. Daniel suilt
van, jr., 4; Elsie Sullivan, 3, and
Elizabeth Sullivan, 9.
Saw Glare Of Blaze
The father collapsed when he
learned Of the deaths. He is re-
ported still overcome with grief.
Mr.. Sullivan had been visiting
at the home Of Leo Crowell,
about a mile from the Sullivan
farm. Leaving the Crowell house,
he saw the glare Of flames from.
his home. .
Mr.. Crowell and several Of his
farmhands Joined Mr.. Sullivan
in the mad race to reach the
blazing home.
Tried to Enter i
There Mr.. Sullivan attempted
to rush into the burning build
ing but was held back by neigh.
bors, who pointed out that IL
would have been certain death to
have entered the place.
Fire departments from Vienna
and Mclean, Va, were sums
moned and extinguiShed the
blaze. It was only then that the
bodies of the mother and the
three children were found in the
cellar of the house. :.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Senate Office Bldg.
Information Girl
Returns Jest

A newly elected Senator ap-
peared in Washington today
and decided to look over the
Senate Office Building.
During the summer the office
building has been completely
renovated, and on the second
floor an information desk with
an attractive young lady has
been placed. Approaching the
desk, the Senator asked:
"And is this the White
HOuse?"
But he had chosen the wrong
person for his jest. She smiled
sWeetly and responded:
"Oh, no. This is the insane
asylum"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
TWEED COAT WITH FUR

coats in color. The balance
subtly contrasted the coats with
which they were worn. Black and
brown, of course, predominated.
Then came blue, green and red.
A few women, with black and
white costumes, wore white hats.
Part of National Census
Two styles stood out as the
prevailing fashions. First in pop
ularity was the close-fitting turban
type. These included the modi-
fled beret. Running close Sec
ond was the hat with the brim
that flares away from the face,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
:: Radio Digest ::
.
9
SATURDAY, JANUARY
IBN Tho Associated Pres3I

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SW-Mwsini Prorram 70O-wABC Programs Is hrs)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Amos: Orch. loan-WiNe & Lille: sports
if00-Dance Music 6 hrs) W:O-Dance Music Ns mrs.
%ee3-WLW CineInnat-7oo zes-kVoo 19sa-11O
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7Oo-Steppers; Saturday mi - socal'i "u"en ~
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Aosa-wss Atianta-74o ass3-kTHs Hot sprnos-to4o
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SNO-Browns Orchestra; Concert W- aaou from ME uAE. !, ~,
7:00-WEAF Programs Is hrs) -Orcnes SINGERS ~ IT.
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,.: ;.:.*: : !: ": ::; ;s;::S l $;|$77SS:::::: :s s$::si$sss :!'f Ssa:::$sss.
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s74a-WeAP Fort Woth-oc I0o-BMn Dance
s:oo-Feature; Sunday School Lesson .SS-Saame * wEHr , Nun; n ara,
7:oO-WEAF Programs e hr) VV-6a Da"ee Eeatues - -"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

SO aktloeyeIes-S4S.l Meters
7.30-Breakfast program ana health
A~xDYctees.
1:0o-Happiness hour.
Ye.sa-yVorld Bookman: music.
ll:10-Narkets, and gems from
musical shows.
1t:toEU. s.. Daily bulletins.
l1:3o-Ttme signal
il.Go-1fu1ic.
INo-Narketa.
iS;oS-Bismarck Tribune news;
Moethef.
$71S+Ycjce Sc the Wheat Pool.
#xx NIsRNChe0n program: closing
Rfnln futures.
\ 3h5Nlerck Tribune news.
grssESS&Y SoP ana ln9tketa. Il
~ 1N1esfie6 mu9icat DrograM.
M An s1aeE friSlns news Items
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
PREVENT

It Is q good plan to have . small
magnifying glass, such g IN mex.
pensive linen tester. handy on the
bathroom shelf to make sure the
children's scratches. cuts and other
minor wounds are perfectly clear q
extraneous materials. This tester W}Q
discover tiny bits Of dirt. hair q 1usz
that the naked eye can never -.
Removed, the wound becomes simply
: matter Of healing. Many bod o9ee1
|of infection might have been 10
yented ~ Just such . simple dev3ep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03

S:2S-Closing Chicago grain ana
South st. Paul livestock.
5.4o-U. S. D. A. farm flashes ana
farm reporter.
5:50-NewscastinG.
6:00-Dinner music.
7:0o-Four Plough Hands
e.00-Time signal.
S:3O-Wandering MinStrels.
II 0O-Good-niHht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03
SOUTHERN CLEAR

l0S.1-WS9 AtIAnta-740
E,sO-Sunday School Lesson
e:OO-BroWn's Orchestral; Concert
7:00-WEAF Programs Is hrs.)
i0:4S-WSB Ekylark
2e3-WAPt oirmineham-tW
1:oO-Same Is WEAF g hrs.)
zaA.3-kRLD DaiIas-1o4o
s:co-Hour from WABC
i2:00-KRLD Night Owls I. hrs.)
S74.S-WeAP Fort Worth-Soo
e.N-Feature: Sunday School Lesson
7:00-WEAT Programs q hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-03


Programs IN Central Standard time. All time Is F NJ. urls
Indicated. Waielengths on left OF call letters. knocycles on risf
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Scotland Yard

Edmund Lowe in Scotland
Yard" a production in which the
popular star plays a dual role, is
the screen attraction at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Lotus Offers TJUO
Floor SI,OIUS D0iLU

The Lotus, WaShington's dis
tinctive Chinese-American restau-
rant, located at Fourteenth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest,
has reverted to its former policy
so extremely popular with it's
patrons of presenting twice daily
a floor show.
Through arrangement with one
of New York'S bookers Of enter
tainment the program offers
talented Broadway acts with a
new array Of performers each
week.
The show schedule includes an
appearance during each dinner
and supper period throughout the
week and Sunday; and in addi.
ton there is a matinee during
luncheon Monday and Thursday
AL Norton, talented member
of the Lotus Orchestra, acts as
master of ceremonies, while al
Sakol, maestro of the band, di
rects the musical portion Of the
program. There is no cover
charge at any time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Winnie L1gIltHer the necessary
clothes for q pleasant sojourn at
q firSt-clasS hostelry in that far
port. Arriving bag and baggage,
the audacious Winnie and the
beautiful Irene choose their man
and set their bait.
Quite true to the name, Winnie
keeps everyone in an uprOar
from start to finish, and before
they both get through with
colors flying, there is comedy in
capital letters. Though the girls
keep the middle Of the stage,
they are abetted in their antics
by Charles Butterworth and Mr..
Judels, who thereby gather in q
goodly share of the laurelS. In
terspersed with amusing dialogue,
this faSt-moving farce goes on to
glorious climax and a Satisfac-
tory finish with everyone happy
in the picture and in the au-
dience.
TechnicoIor adds immeasur-
ably. Particularly effective is
the fashion revue which shows
some perfectly gorgeous costumes.
Warner Brothers have indeed
provided q lavish entertainment.
"A comedy, ''Mr. Intruder" il
interesting, and a short feature.
Believe 1t or Not" is informar
tive. Graham McNamee rounds
out the bill with a timely sum.
mary of current news. II. x.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Life of Party Tells
HOU to Win Your Man

Faint heart never won talr
lady, but fair ladies have won
faint hearted rich men from time
immemorisl This theory, under
stood by all women since Eve met
Adam in the Garden Of Eden, is
again proved in "The Life Of the
Party" the Warner Bros. and
Vitaphone natural-color picture
which is now playing at Warmers
Metropolitan in a return engage
ment in downtown Washington
because Of popular demand.
Irene Delroy, playing Dot, the
beautiful protege of Winnie Light
ner, an expert gold digger, Swoons
on every floor of a Florida hotel,
but she gets her man.
Others in the current attraction
are Jack Whiting, Arthur Hoyt,
John Davidson, Charles Judele,
and Charles Butterworth. Roy
Del Ruth directed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
GETS
FISH UNDER
WATER

Flying fins! Glistening. flashing
silver scales! Struggles Of huge
salmon bucking the currents Of
Alaskan watersl
All this will be seen-not from
the surface Of the water, but as
startling submarine views in ''The
Silver Horde" Radio Pictures epic
drama from the great Rex Beach
novel, now being shown at R-K-O
Keith'S Theater.
Scenes Of the mad rush Of sal
mon to spawning grounds were
photographed below the surface
Of the rivers. Special camera
cases were constructed. Unique
devices applied to fish traps regu-
lated the depth at which the sal
mon swan. The most unusual
underwater Photographic effects
ever filmed were said to be the
results.
Camera cases were water
PROCEED. Placed in a position at
low tide, motors were started
turning when the tide came in.
Due to the great variance in tide
levels in Alaskan waters, it was
possible to photograph the fish
in depths varying from one to
10 feet.
Periscopes attached to camera
lenses and reaching above the
surface made it possible for
cameramen to watch the scenes
being photographed. Leo Tower,
ace cinematographer, was in
charge Of the large battery Of
cameras.
Evelyn Brent, Louis Wolheim,
Joel McCrea, Raymond Hatton,
Jean Arthur, Gavin Gordon and
Blanche Sweet are featured In
1.-THE Silver Horde" which George
Archainbaud directed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Danish Actor

Otto Matieson, who plays the
Prime Minister in Last Of the
Lone Wolf," the crook romance
at Warner Brothers Metropolitan
Theater, was born in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
He has led an extremely varied
and interesting life. Besides film
work in Denmark and England.
MatieSon also acquired a reputa-
ton as an explorer, having gone
at one time to Iceland and Green
land on an expedition for mu-
scum specimens. He was in the
original cast of THE Merry
Widow" in 1909, playing one Of
the students in that famous pro
duction,
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
COHAN STICKS
TO BELOVED
BROADWAY

George M. Cohan always was
ike that. His retiring Is mostly
in headlines, reporters rnistaking
a vacation for permanent ring
down. He could no more desert
the Broadway reservation than
he could wave aside pal Of long
standing. He's not that kind Of
a qlly. Ever since he pitched his
wigwam at the Savoy Theater on
Thirty.fourth Street, for The
Governors Son" in 1901, ne has
been acclaimed the Big Chief
and Big Chiefs stay put.
There have been many war
dances, and possibly q band or
two introduced to the street IN
these last 30 years-but George
anticipated all this In his Little
Johnny Jones" days by singing:
"Give Ny Regards To Broad.
way: Remember Me To Herald
SQUARE. Tell All the Boys At
Forty-second street That I'll Soon
Be There"
He felt the trail would move
northward and subconSciously he
was going to move with it. For
several seasons he hovered around
the Hudson hunting grounds on
Forty-fourth Street.
since 1920 he has retired"
twice, following those memorable
performances Of his in THE
Tavern" Once he went TO Eu-
rope, the other time he went to
his hotel to write a play, q song
or musical comedy book. There
was "The Song and Dance Man."
Madeline of the Movies" and
there was American Born. Two
seasons ago he was John Malone
in his Merry MaloneS."
Last season he was active as
a producer with no thought Of
shutting shop but firmly intend
ing to go to Europe in January.
This trip never came to pass,
the play, Gambling" stepping
into its place.
This season he is to tour for
the first time in "The Tavern"
coming to the National Theater
Monday. George is unlikely to
ever desert the stage-and the
road is his vacation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
PLAYS
A RUSSIAN
GENERAL

Russia during the World War
acts as q background for Para
mounts 1.-THE Vituous SIM star
ring walter Huston End Kay
Francis. now current at Loew's
Palace 3
The story has to do with an
affair that is carried on between
q general Of the CoSSacks and a
woman who enters into the affair
In an attempt to free her husband
from military duty in the gener.
ais army. The plot thickens when
the general and the lady fall in
love with each other and the hus-
band in the background only
serves to complicate the plot and
prepare the production for q
Whirlwind climax.
Walter Huston plays the part
Of the general and Kay Francis
as the lady who gives everything
to aid her husband whom it turns
out she didn't love so very much
in the beginning. Kenneth Mac
Kenna is the husband. Jobyna
Rowland and Paul Cavanagh are
also seen in the production in
important supporting roles.
The picture is taken from the
play "a Tabornok" (The Gen
eraD by Lajos Zilahys. It pas
first produced in the Hungarian
Theatre In Budapest where it was
acclaimed as being one Of the
finest pieces Of playwriting> seen
in recent years. Martin Brown
wrote the screen play and the
adoption for Paramount.
In directing the production
George Cukor and Louis Gasner,
the co-directorS, are reported as
having introduced several new
angles hither unknown to motion
| pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

WAhNEk bAAVEh
PICTURESQUE actor OF
sturdy screen roles who enactS
the star part in "RenegadeS," a
colorful story of the French
Foreign Legion now the main
screen attraction at the Fox
Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Cohan in s'The TaUern'' and NeIv Pay Head LIS
LAUGHS PILED
UP IN THIS
FEATURE

'@The Life Of the Party" is .
sureenough cure for. the worst
attack Of blues. and Winnie
Lightner as such is packing 'eEa
in this week at the Metropolitan
5Theater. The. irresponsible Win
ME, most ably assisted BY the
exquisite Irene Delroy, show how
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Huston Is Canadian

Walter Huston, in the starring
role of 1.-The VirtuouS Sin," now
playing at Loew's Palace, was
born in Toronto. Canada. Huston
attended the Winchester Street
School in Toronto and we'll known
in the city for his ability as a
hockey player.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

"Speed and Sparkle" is the new
Mutual burlesque and vaudeville
offering which comes to the
Gayety Theater next week.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

the W orktng
girl nlarries q
millionaire.
The play Is
q n er of
those m u sic
counter depart
snaents, q couple
Of zippy girls,
q wealthy old
boy, and this
time a Havana
h o t Ell. b y
methods most
effe ctive, the
couple set about
to gather In
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Real Kay Francis

Kay Francis, now appearing
with Walter Huston. in "The
Virtuous Sin," at Loew's Palace
Theater, was educated at Garden
City, Long Island. Her real name
is Katherine Francis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 ON FIRST TRIP NORTH

Steamer Princess Charlotte, of the Canadian Pacific, is due to ar rive in Juneau late this afternoon CT evening, on her first trip north of the 1880 tourist season. The steamer is reported to have Q large number of tourists aboard and the following two passengers for Juneau: Capt. John Irving and Mrs. H. German.
 If it isn't HIRES it isn't ROOT BEER. Buy it by the case from your GROCER. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-21

tfNst4f 5fff
 power steam engine will drive the huge paddlewheel astern. ss Equipment of the new vessel will include an electric motor for ali auxiliaries: cold storage cargo space ice manufacturing plant, two sets of boilers, a bakery. mess room
 pantry and galley with steam tables. serving tables and other equipment, telephones and call but tons and automatic fire alarm and sprinkler system.
 There will be four de luxe rooms with bath. a dining salon l08 feet by IA feet, an observation room for ward s3 feet by g feet, large prom enade deck space, and hot and cold running water in all staterooms The pilot house, will be inciosed in heavy glass. ~ 's
 Requests for specifications came from fifteen shipbuilding firms in the territory, comprising West vir- ginia. Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio in the Middle West and San Francisco, Portland and Seattle on the Pacific Coast.
 She will be shipped north knock ed down." assembled at Nenana and in service by July I, 1eSL : The specifications call for completion at Nenana. The vessel win have ac- |commodaticrs for 60 cabin and fifty |decy passeneers and d crew Of s5 men. she VIII be able to maintain la speed of thjrteen miles an hour