davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
z BANK TELLERS
ARE INDICTED
BY JURY

Dora L. Davis and George A..
Watts, former tellers at the Sec
ond National Bank, were separ-
ately indicted by the Grand Jury
today on charges Of making false
entries on the banks books and
embezzlement.
Eight counts are contained in
the indictment against the Davis
woman, five for making alleged
false entries in the general
ledger book" and three alleging
the embezzling of $4O0 Of the
banks funds. Watts indictment
is in seven counts, five being
for making alleged false entries
and only two for enbeZzlementS,
totalling $275.
The alleged embeZzlements oc-
Cured october 8, 1927, and De-
cember 8 and %. 1923, when re-
spective sums of 5000, $9S and
$105 were taken.
Watts is charged with embezz.
ling 5000 on December II, 1928,
and SIS on March 81. 1929.
William o. Davis, colored, and
official of the colored Odd Eel
lows Hall Association, is charged
in % counts with embezzling
$4,135.37 Of the funds Of the
organization between April 10,
1927, and December 26, 1928.
According to reports. Davis was
not a duly elected official Of the
association, but was a close com
panion of the treasurer who al
lowed him to handle the ac-
counts.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
BRIDE BROKER
LOCALIZED

NEW YORK, March 31.-n a
suggestion made to Supreme Court
Justice Philip j. McCook is taken
up in the right spirit, 1t will only
be necessary for an ambitious
young man to call up his broker
and say:
please get me married to
Viola Dana. II she's not In, try
one of the AstOrbiIt girls. II
they don't click, just canvass
Park Avenue"
Justice McCook approved incor-
poration Of The Marriage Brok-
ers Association Of the United
States, Inc" on a petition which
suggested that people Of all creeds
and races be educated to the value
of the old Jewish custom.
Brokers bring together persons
who might otherwise be too bash
full to get married, the petition
said.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DIR. Dryden Will Talk
On Stability Problem

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, chief of
aerodynamicS section, Depart
ment of Commerce, will speak on
"The Problems of Control and
Stability" as the twenty-first If
series of lectures on aviation
problems being conducted by the
Standards Flying Club. 1t win
be given tomorrow at 8 o'clock
in the east lecture room of the
Bureau Of Standards Building,
Connecticut Avenue and Van
Ness Street.
The Standards Flying Club was
organized In 1929 for the purpose
Of advancing the interests Of avia-
ton. Clarence S. Bruce is the
president.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
School Play Tickets
To Be Sold Downtown

Tickets for the Central High
School spring play, The Baby
Cyclone" by George Cohan, to
be given April II and IL, may be
obtained at two downtown points
beginning tomorrow and continu.
ing through April 8.
The A. A. A. headquarters at
Seventeenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Spalding'S, G
Street store, will distribute tickets,
by arrangement with the Central
Alumni Association.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Will Be on King Street
Temporary POStOffice

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 81.
The temporary location Of the
poStoffice while the new one is be-
ing erected will be in the building
formerly occupied by the j. c.
Penny Company on King Street.
The bids for the temporary post
office will not be opened until
next week, but it is believed that
the above building is the only one
in the city that is suitable.
The Federal courts will have
temporary offices over Burke g.
Herbert'S Bank and will hold court
in the corporation court room.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Profits Redeem Bonds
For Irrigation District

MODESTO, Calf, March 81
QNS0-Profits from the Modesto
irrigation district electrical de-
partment have made possible the
redemption of an additional $780,
600 of the districts immature
bonds.
Following a meeting of the dl-
rectors it was voted to transfer
that amount from the electrical
departments profits to the bond
Interest and redemption fund.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Movie Film to Be Shown
To Botanical Society

r. r. Hill will lecture in con,
junction with a one-reel moving
picture, "On a Thousand Hills
and A. S. Hitchcock will describe
a Botanical Trip to South and
East Africa" at the meeting Of
the Botanical Society of Washing
ton to be held at the Cosmos
Club tomorrow at 9 p. m.
There viii be refreshments and
discussion afterwards.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
PAIR ARRESTED
AS 'CO|NERS'

Chester F. Foote, 20, an elec-
trician, 100 block Second st.
S. E., and Edwin E. Dixon, So,
of the 600 block Third st. N. W.,
were arrested when Detectives
T. M. McVearry and F. L. AIRING
ton, Lieut.. Richard e. Mansfield,
of the Fifth precinct, and James
E. Hollinger, a Federal operative,
raided Foote's home and say they
discovered a. number of moldS
for counterfeit coins.
According to the officers, the
pair had everything in readiness
for a pouring today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Mayer to Be Deported
After Michigan Trial

The Department Of Labor today
upheld the exclusion order OF
Ellis Island, N. Y, immigration
officials against Joseph Mayer,
wanted in Detroit in connection
with certain transactions Of profit
sharing corporations.
The department ruled that
Mayer be paroled to remain In
the country In care Of the De
troit police and, If acquitted of
the charges preferred against
him. he must be deported to Ger,
many Immediately. In event he
Is convicted, 1t was ordered that
he be deported after he serves his
tentenes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

a Runanian
regent W i'll
soon begin a
journey for a
brid e. The
journey W i'll
begin as soon
a S @ u e e n
M a rie and
P ri n c e S S
ueana return
I r o m q n
e g yp t l a n
tour.
The prince
W i'll journey
to Italy where
nepotiationS
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

leaving I Q y
p aris soon.
Tex arrived
here from her
] a t e st tare-
well party in
h ic ag0 at
which she was
serenaded by
the blasts of
p S t oil fire
and the ella Il
Of the plenian
patrol wagon.
S he pla. rs
to- leave the
latter part of
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Sothern, fa-
NOUS Amer.
ic "a n actor
producer. is
resting com.
fortably here
following a
heart attack
on the stage
of q down
town theater
S a t u r d a y
night. Ply
SicianS indi-
tie tn a t
the 71-year.
old &C t or
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Woman Taken to Hospital
After Attempting Suicide

Found in her home in the TOO
block H st. N. E., early today
attempting to end her life with
gas, Miss Rose M. Citrano. 81.
was taken to Casualty Hospital
and later transferred to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
Friends could give no reason feg
the act ----- n,
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FOllies Beauty Dies
After 5-StOry Plunge
NEW YORK, March 81
Allyn King, blond and beautiful

former queen
Of Broadway
is dead of in
jurieS received
when S h e
leaped from
he r aunt'S
fifth floor
Greenwich vii.
lage apart
ment.
Death came
to the former
favorite of
the Zie9feId
follies, yeSter-
day, in Belle
Yue Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

'NC ~AVOPAo0A' ALLYN KING
Miss King sacrificed her
health attempting to keep her
famous figure. She died mur.
muring that she had killed her
self because I can never re-
turn to Broadway"
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Ruraanian Prince Soon
Begins Seeking Wife

BUCHAREST Rumania,
March 3l.-Prince Nicholas, the
uncle of King Michael, and
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
ISKOB AND METHODIST MORALS CHIEF FACE LOBBY QUIZ
PEOPLE.
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Tex Guinan viii Le0Oe
For London in Month

NEW YORK, March 31.-La
Guinan. known to thousands c!
Broadwayites as Texas" is
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

TEX GUINAN April for Lon
don and Paris with her gang"
and upon her return will open
a night club in New York.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

W AUtSAy WAANAN
negotia tionS Nicholas
will be instituted to give him
the hand of Princess Giovanna,
Of Italian royalty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
E. H. SOtheyn Better
After Heart Attack

DENVER, March 31.-E. H.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Bowie Workouts

Weather, Clear: Track, Fast
ONE-HALF MILE
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

win Hitch, Norma Vincent Hollis,
Ruth Ann Lofand, Joseph Lohand,
Bernice Jump, Herbert Jump, Phil
ip Watson, Doris Watson, Betty Cor
bett and Ann Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

School Orchestra and of the church
choir, with Mrs. Harry ]. Humes
pianist.
Mr.. Evans, of the Plaza Theatre
operated spot light from the gal
lery. His expert manipulation inter-
preted the spirit of the story.
The prelude was musical num-
ber by the orchestra with Miss Isa-
bel Houser, pianist.
The first episode began with the
professional, "Let Glad Voices
Ring" The characters made a color
full picture as they marched down
the center aisle bearing lighted ta-
pers, palm leaves and lilies. They
represented a picturesque multitude
in their motley oriental costumes, of
mingled colors.
During the professional glowing
light illuminated a large cross above
the platform.
The sweet notes of Mrs. Fred j.
Breme's soprano solo, Remember
How He Spake To Thee" seemed to
issue from the symbolic figure of
Faith during an interlude.
The AnnunciatOr, wearing a flow
ing white robe and reading from
scroll began the second episode. A
chorus of followers entered singing,
'In The Midst of a Beautiful Gar
den."
In the story portrayal Nicodemus'
assertion, This is the Son of God"
was made impressive by Prof. Hud-
sons baritone solo "Truly This is
the Son of God"
This beautiful presentation con-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
By DOROTHY ]. MILLER

previously been finished with glossy
paint or varnish, the gloss should
be removed by sandpapering, or
washed off with a solution of sal
soda and water.
The box or basket that is used
for wood will add a gay note if it
is painted bright red, echoing the
warmth of the fire itself. The little
footstool or the handle of the
broom, always found close by the
hreside, will present colorful spots
if they are lacquered in a bright
shade, such as jade green.
Particularly important if the pic
ture is to radiate warmth and well
come is the grouping of the furni-
ture. Comfortable freside chairs,
gaily upholstered, or high-backed
settles will be attractive, while
built-in bookshelves at either side
of the fireplace give an interesting
touch to the setting. These can be
constructed by the home carpenter
and then painted to blend with the
settles and the wood trim. Sill
houettes are charming when hung
on the wall near the hearth. A novel
effect can be created by placing a
small one Just below the center Of
the mantel.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

work closely. You have been mar
ried only a month and you have al
ready been out with five of oul
stenographers. You seem to have
the qualifications for a manager.
Hatter-This is the sofest felt we
have.
Customer-What I want is some
thing more tender. I lost bet and
I've got to eat my hat.
Mrs. Foozle-I'm so worried. Will
lie is six years old and he cannot
talk plainly yet.
Mr.. Foozle-Don't worry; he'll
probably turn out to be a high sal
aried radio announcer.
Gawler ION phone)-Hello, darl-
ing, would you like to have dinner
with me tonight?
Ophelia-Why, I'd love to, dear.
Gawler-Then tell your mother
I'll be over at seven o'clock.
The Scotch Athletic Society, of
New York City, ordered wholesale
100 dozen B. V. DIS which they
thought more economical for track
use. The telegram they sent read:
"SOS MCC BVD FOB COD PDQ
SAS NYC."
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Modern Bedroom Color Schemes

for this room the beds and night
stand were done in nile green and
the dressing table and bench
in canary yellow duco upon which
were transferred decalcomania de-
signs in pastel shades. The mirror
and picture frames were in gold
and the curtains in tea-colored or
candle tied back with knots of
turquoise blue. The bed spreads
keyed in well with the general
color scheme in soft pink and look
ed well with comforters of a SON
wine shade at the lower end Of tbs
beds. The accessories, lamp-shades,
and other objects finished in pastel
shades completed the subtle charm
of the room.
Such room as this might well
be done by any woman who enjoys
creating beauty around her with
her own hands. The colors, with
their delightful lustrous sheen, are
easy to apply and dry very quickly.
Such a room scheme as this may
be ampliied and adapted by any
woman and she may readily have
a bedroom, not only delightful to
the eye. but also full of her own
personality expressed in her choice
of color harmonies.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Splendid Relief

I have been suffering with
rheumatism in my knee and was
lame with the pain. Your MUS
CLETONE was recommended as
being the only remedy for this
ailment. 1 purchased a large
sized bottle at our drug store
and after the first few applica-
tions I received splendid relief.
The pain disappeared and 1 am
now relieved of my suffering.
You may feel sure that l will al
ways be glad to recommend your
wonderful MUSCLETONE. Mrs.
Winona R. Boyce, 80 N. Brown
St., Wilmington, Del.
Anyone who honestly wants to
end the pains of rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica or neuralgia
can do so. Science has found
a new way to end muscular
agony and distress so quickly
and safely-it seems almost mi
raculous. Pain actually stops in
to 10 minutes. Accumulated
toxins are absorbed and COM
plete relief is found even in Sc
we're conditions.
MUSCLETONE acts by pene-
tration. Nothing is taken in
ternally. No drugs-no dosing.
Just a simple liquid applied di-
rectly to the troubled muscle or
joint. Yet is acts invariably and
amazingly. And-this is import
anti never burns or irritates.
All druggists have MUSCLE
TONE for $1.00.
MUS;IdiS5JOlll17e IL 5IitIjll11
For Sale at
PETTYJ0HN'S PHARMACY
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

"TNRAW up an easy chair and
enjoy my warm embrace"
~ invites the fire on the
hearth, as it crackles merrily. And
as long as the blaze roars on,
everything is forgotten except its
cheerful red glow. 1t is the center
of attraction in the room.
But is the charm of your fire.
place entirely dependent on the
dancing flames and shadows? In
MONDAY brightness, does 1t still re-
tain its appeal? If the woodwork
or brick work is shabby and the
furniture uninvitingly arranged
about the hearth, the fireplace will
be drab and uninteresting. Whether
it belongs to the Nineteenth or to
the present century, it can be kept
in good condition without sacrifice
ing any of the mellowness that
years give to the hearth.
If the fireplace is badly in need
of renovation, it is easy enough to
rejuvenate it with paint. The
Clipped and broken places should
be filled in with putty, tinted to
match the paint. The whole surface
can then be covered with a base
coat of plastic paint. Before re-
painting wooden mantels that have
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
Sardine MayvnnaiSe
By Janet Houston

In the spring a Maine fisher
mans fancy turns to thoughts of
sardines. Yet woe betide him if
he spreads a net in the briny
deep before the fifteenth of April.
After that date he may go as far
as he likes in his efforts to catch
the elusive little fish as they "run"
in from the ocean without fear of
violating the law intended to pre-
vent the sardine's extinction.
If one were to take an actual
count, one would probably find
that sardine sandwiches were the
most popular way of serving these
dainty little fish. Next in order,
probably, would come sardine
salad. Few women realize that
sardines may be used in a delight
full dressing.
This is the way to make sardine
mayonnaise: Skin and bone three
Maine sardines. Mix them well.
Sift the cooked yolks of three eggs
and add to the sardines. Work
until smooth. Then add to one
cup of mayonnaise dressing.
You women who are fond of
mayonnaise, either plain or in
slightly yelled versions, will find
this dressing much to your liking.
Try it tonight.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

COLORFUL simplicity is the note
that many women of good taste
prefer for the decorative note of
their bedrooms, and some of the
schemes that have been worked out
for such rooms in three harmonic
ing colors are very delightful and
give the interior a charm that is
all its own.
Certainly the effective use Of
color" says Elsie Sloan Farley
well-known interior decorator,
contributes more than anything
else to the charm of modern in
teriors. And fortunately delightful
color harmonies can now be intro
duced into the most modest home
with very little effort"
The simple bedroom illustrated,
for instance, owes its distinction
and feeling Of gaiety to the use of
three lustrous duco colors placed
in contrast with walls done in
flat wall paint stippled in pink
and white. The carpet chosen is
a deep rich green which is very
nice in this particular room. Chintz
Is used on the stool and upholster-
ed chair, and repeats and accents
the various greens.
In working out a color harmony
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

and scars accumulate rapidly on
the furniture in his room and be-
fore it becomes discouragingly
shabby it should be restained or
repainted.
The floor, too, will probably need
renovation each year, for the son
of the house is seldom light step
per and his shoes are often of the
hobnailed variety. If the floor is
of hardwood, a coat of varnish will
bring it back to condition once
more. On painted or stained floors,
It is easy to hide the worn spots by
renewing the previous finish. Un-
less the boards are worn down to
the bare wood, one coat of paint
or stain, and one of varnlsh viii
be sufficient for refnishing.
IF the walls are growing dingy,
they can be repainted to be in keep
ing with the fresh aspect of the
room. And when It is completely
finished, don't be disappointed Il
the youngster seems unimpressed
he may not admit it, but he Is
sure to have a feeling of'pride,
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

cluded with an "Alleluia" chorus
and occasional.
The characters in the pageant
were:
Alice Breme Annunciator
Thomas Bennett Leader
Imly Abott and
Norman Bennett Banner Bearers
Mildred Burlingame Truth
Jane Harrington Faith
Minerva Burn Mary Magdalene
Isabel Hunt Salome
Ethel Austin, Mary, Mother Of James
Burton Colt InomaS
Henry Bunstein John
Lafayette Burlingame Peter
George Russell Nicodemus
Wilmer Lankford Shepherd
Jean Richardson Mary
Dorothy Joseph Martha
The followers: Margaret Ham
mond, a princess; Marian Barrett,
Henry Latchum, Lola Simpson, Bill
ly Adkins, Robert Hudson, Levin
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
OOOOOOOOOOO
n WISE OR OTHERWISE n
n (The Pathfinder) n
OOOAIOOOOOOO

what? Your wife isn't back from
her vacation yet?"
mo. On her last day there she
got into rocking-chair marathon" ."
Spool was one who didn't lose
on the stock market.
Piffle-HoW's that?
Spoof-Oh, lost all my money
two years ago in Florida real es-
tate.
Boss-I'm going to promote you
to Office manager.
Xerxes = Thank you sir-this is
quite unexpected.
Boss-I have been watching your
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

VKTHY is it that boys room
NA/ is often neglected, while
w his sisters little sanctum is
constantly being redecorated to
keep it dainty and attractive? Most
mothers will answer this question
with the remark that boys are per-
fectly satisfied so long as they have
a comfortable bed and a place to
keep their treasures, and it is more
or less true that the average boy
Is not very responsive to sugges-
ifions along this line. But isn't It
due to a fear Of being thought
SISSY" rather than an actual dis
regard for artistic surroundings?
lThe adolescent boy 10 jealous of
his masculine dignity and Is no
doubt afraid that once mother be-
Gins to ~fx things up" she viii IN
ttToduce frills and fassiness that are
TOO feminine for regular fellow"
But a husky boy Is generally so
much harder on his possessions
chan his daintier sister that some
SiinR must be done now and then
- keep them m condition. Marks
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
EASTER PAGEANT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The young people and the children
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
are evincing a mastery proficiency
in the art of pageantry. This fact
was clearly proven on Sunday eve
ming when they presented "The
Dawn of Victory" This is a Contata
Pageant interviewer with the Bibli-
cal narrative of the Resurrection.
Professor Arthur Hudson was in
charge of the Cantata. He was ably
assisted by members of the Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Latchum; Frances Mae johnson and
Mary Catherine Hammond, Moham-
medan ladies; Parker Hitch, Jos. L.
Pendleton, Jr., Richard Pendleton,
John Pendleton, Thad Hollis, Mar
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Mandate. Y como la impacien-
cha de los enamorados no Sc a.
viene con sermones, Sc volvi6 al
asilo sin esperarle. AL dia 81
guiente lie veria. Rocio estaba
muy esperanzada. lie pediria al
Senior 10 que tanto deseaba
mientras lie seguia descalza a
quella noche.
-c1 Va a If descalcina? Nal
pocado.
Sc 10 ofrecia por que me
volviese con bien a mi Currito
~ en- penitencia de mis- pecados.
-Si es por penitencia, no 10
haga, fila, que bien de peniten-
cia ha hecho. Manana vera a su
padre. Y mire; 70 me allegro
mucho, Gsabe?; pero tambien lie
tengo pena; no 10 puedo RENE
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
STRIBLING LLEGARO HOY

Todo esta preparado en- estA
ciudad para recibir hoy a
Young Stribling, hijo de PA
Stribling, que manana peieara
en- Benjamin Field, West Tam
pa, con ell austriaco Pietro Co
ri.
Tn grupo de amigos de SJri-
bling, con ell promoter Kennedy
a la cabeza, acudira a darle la
bienvenida y desearle que "a
cueste" a su rival antes del ter
GER asalto.
CORR, que es un pugilista mu
cho mejor que Jack Kirten, mas
no 10 suficiente bueno para ba-
tir al aviador, volvi6 a ejerci-
tarse aver en- ell campamento de
los Artilleros.
Ell a~ustriaco castig6 duramen
te a Kirten, en- las practicas de
aver, haciendolo sangrar de la
boca.
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

tin. La raZ6n aducida es la dife-
rencia prevalente entire ell ma
nager' y su apadrinado en- 10
Ieferente al modo en- que debe
conducirse ell campamento de
training.
Scott, que es un hombre de
costumbres muy sencillas y bas-
tante moderado en- todo, no esta
conforme, por eiemplo, con la
excesiva lista de gastos que tie,
ne que aprobar diariamente y
10 atribuye al exceso de 9er+2
IN su campamento en- la Anne
lean Legion, Harvey Seeds
'ost. Phil puede vivir de acuer-
10 con un reducido programa
lie gastos, y no Sc eXplica por
que los demas no pueden hacer
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

en- Sevilla. Y I'm hombre de es-
los que conOcen a TODD ell mum
90 no concluiria de enumerar
las celebridades de los mundi-
Hos del arte, la literature, Il
politica, ell teatro Y ell toreo que
ALI Sc veian.
Fronteros esperaban va dis
puestos los dos pasos un POGO
olyidado ell numeroso de la SEN
tencia de Cristo ante la atrac.
clon devota de la Virgen de Ia
Esperanza.
La algeria que acompana en-
su transito por la ciudad a la
Nlrgen mas amada de Sevilla
1enla su repercusi6n, un POGO
contenida, ALI dentro.
Los he.manos Sc apinaban
oaillciosos con los capirotes al
La gaceta., 1930-02-20

Sc vais a mete con casco Y too on
las paroles.
-Otro chatito ma ma, a Ia
sald der S6sar.
-Siendo por err Sdsar... Nj.
no. una osenita con tapa E COST.
ma!
Dentro de la iglesia habia
tambien mucha animation :
gran concurrencia. Moutecrieto
y Leon Boyd lutheran Ilenado
sus cuartillas con los nombre;
de las damas aristocra.icqs
que, tocadas modestamente cor
las mantlllas de blonda = :,
caer' 10 miraban TODD entire Gu
rlosas y d~evotas, menos devo.
tas que curiosas. Accrices ' en-
pletistas tai vez no faltaba min.
guna de las que Sc encontraban
La gaceta., 1930-02-20
En- tres asaltos 10 puso INA

En- tres aSaltos 10 puso ma
duro", como probablemente ha-
"a Stribling con el.
A CORR Sc lie "fueron los pu-
nos" hacienda guantes con e
"chiquito" Eddie Canoe y ca
81 aturdi6 a este con un golpe-
Lo mejor seria que ell manager
de Cancela evitara que un peso
complete diera fuertes puneta-
EOS a su muchacho.
81 no estamos equiVocados ell
austriaco pasara del cuarto asal
to.
Tommy Jones estima que jim
nv Muncne no es IN adVersarlo
peligroso para el y asegura que
lie "pondr4 a dormir" en- los prl-
meros asaltos. Otra cosa oplna
Jimmy, natural de YoungstoWt'
Ohio.