davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Thief RObs Market :
As 2 Police Watch

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 19.
While a. sergeant and station
keeper kept vigil early today, a
thief entered the city market in
the rear of the police station and
stole three chickens from the stand
run by H. Bayliss. n
The theft was reported by Bay
liss who found a window had
been forced in the market house
when he opened up.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Humbert and Marie
Get Fast Car Thrill

MONA, italy, Sept. 19.
Crown Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose, his wife,
explained to their intimateS
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

BEKF ACOsTA gIO1A 4""o'
Judge Beardsley, in making
his order, said he took into con-
sideration the aviation record
of Acosta, who piloted Ad-
miral Byrd's plane across the
Atlantic in 1927. His license
was suspended in this State
when he attempted to fly
under the bridge in Naugatuck,
his home town.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

yesterday the
thrills of a
race at 81
m il es a n
hour, which
they enjoyed
in the Monza
inte irrational
motordrome.
T he prin-
cess won the
race because
S h e h a d
C h o S en- the
faster car.
But after the
u n scheduled
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, LOTT, ,0e0 900. +
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $152, 900, 900.
Customs receipts. $18.892. .OO1 AZ.
Treasury balance, $2S9. .658, ,364.64.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

severe illness,
according to
h er friends.
They said the
star will soon
resume h er
in t e rrupted
work at the
United Art
lists S t u d i o
W / t h Walter
Huston IN the
film version
of w i'll a r d
Mack'S THE
Dove, " which
TIL orn t on
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

UUIUEo0 DeA NEW T 7 2 q II q
who. like Miss Del Rio, is a
neWlywed, Is directing.
Miss Del Rio said she plans
a real honeymoon when she has
completed her work in this
new picture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Peggy JOyce's First
Husband Divorced

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce was the
indirect cause Of her first hus-
band being a divorced man
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

PRINCESS MARIE event had
ended. the prince changed cars
and sped over the course at
119 miles an hour on the
straightawayS and 95 miles TAX
ing the curves.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

astery, WernersvilIe, Pa.
During the past eight years
Oswald was a member of the
faculty of the, Peabody Con-
Servatory of Music. His wife
taught Italian at Peabody.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19

Peggy. PEGGY JOYCE
Archibald and the then Miss
Joyce were married in 1910
when she appeared in Denver
with a road show. At that
time she was II years old.
Since then she had other mar.
riageS and divorces. d.
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
PEOPLE-You Read About
Dolores Del Rio is
RecMperntinQ NOLp

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 10.
Dolores Del Rio is rapidly re-
covering here from her recent
The Washington times., 1930-09-19
Bert AcOstG Goes Free
On 2-year-OLd Charge

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept.
19.-Bert Acosta, transatlantic
flier, who was arrested in Will
Evening star., 1930-12-16

highway from the Washington -Balti-
more Boulevard along the -Colesville and
New Cut roads to connect with the
Rams Horn road was made plain when
1t was voted again to call the attention
OF the Prince Georges County Commis-
sioners to this fact and 10 direct the
Road Committee of the chamber to ap-
pear before the commissioners at the
proper time in an effort to have them
recommend for construction by the
State Roads Commission next season
this thoroughfare as q gas tax lateral
road. The chamber Endorsed the project
last Winter. 1t, however failed then Of
recommendation by the commissioners
Permanent improvement as q State
lateral road of University drive from
New Cut road through University Park
to Cattafl Hill, on the Washington Bal
tin1ore Boulevard, was indorsed by the
chamber and the secretary, G. D. An
derSon, was asked to so inform the
county commissioners.
1t was decided to invite George A. G.
Wood, president of the Washington Gas
Light Co., who Is identified with finan-
cial interests that will take over effec-
tive January /, the Washington Sub
urban Gas Co., which serves this sec
ton, to be the guest Of honor at O Joint
meeting of the chamber and the Ex-
change Club of Prince Georges County
on Monday evening, January 26. It Is
planned to make the function open to all
citizens in this section of the county.
January 26 is the date for the regular
meeting of the chamber, and it was
decided to advance this session to Janu-
airy 19, when officers will be elected.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Mr. Wood told Q committee Of the
chamber which recently conferred with
him with regard TO the change In status
OF the gaS company that he wished to
cooperate with the people in this Sec
ton along every line that would help
their progress. The Civic Committee,
OF which l.. L. Gray Is chairman, was
designated to make arrangements for
the junction on behalf Of the chamber.
NOminates OfRcers.
William T. Jennings was nominated,
without opposition, for president of the
chamber to succeed Arthur p. Owens.
who Is not candidate to succeed him.
self. Russell Hardy, vice president, de-
clined to stand q candidate for presi-
dent because of his health.
Other nominees, all Of whom were
unanimous choices, were: For vice
president, DIR. Ira x. Atherton: for
treasurer William Bowie, for secretary.
c. d. Anderson, for executive commit
teeman, A. H. Seidenspinner; for ma
tional councillor, M. r. May; for assist
ant national It councillor. Daniel Cox
It was reported by the legislative
Committee that its members had
studied the referendum Of the National
Chamber of Commerce for the conser-
vation of waterpower and favored 1t and
the chamber went on record accord
ingly.
A. H. Seidenspinner, chairman of the
committee appointed at the November
meeting to list sites available for in
dustries in this section and take other
steps calculated to bring new business
Evening star., 1930-12-16

here reported progress and said that
the committee would continue meeting
after the first of the year. He said that
Daniel Cox Fahey, jr., would prepare n
plat showing the industrial and conn
mercial zones in this section.
A letter from DR.. Raymond A. Pier
son, president of the University Of
Maryland, suggesting that the chamber
interest itself in efforts to have special
delivery mail delivered in Hyattsville
Sunday mornings and general delivery
mail dispatched out of the Hyattsvtlle
post of1ce Sunday evening, was referred
to the Civic Committee.
1t was voted by the chamber 10 do
nate not exceeding SIS toward the COM
munity Christmas celebration to be
held by the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Friday night
in the Masonic Hall here.
1t was announced that on afternoons
of this week persons may bowl on the
Arcade alleys here three strings for 81
with 85 cents Of the 81 being turned
over to the chamber to be used to re-
lieve unemployment victims.
william A. Shepard, Richmond O.
Reeley and Z. M. Cover were appointed
as the chambers Auditing Committee.
H. b. Straight, B. w. Anspon, Henry
Caspar and Charles @. Burton were
elected to membership.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
envoy
dies IN CRACOW
Prince Casimir Eubomirskf
Was First to Serve His
Country in US. :.

Prince Casimir Lubomirski, nrst Po-
lish Minister to the United States, who
was Minister here from 1919 to 1922,
died at Cracow, Poland, today, it was
learned through Associated Press dis
patches.
While Minister here, Prince Casimir
accompanied President Hoover, then in
charge Of relief work, on q. trip to Po-
land In connection with relief work
there.
Born at Cracow, July 16, 1859, Prince
Casluitr was educated in law at the
University of Cracow, Munich and Vien-
ma, and In politics at Ecole des Sciences
POltidnes, Paris, and In, forestry at Ecole
forestiere, Nancy, France.
He was a member of the Legislative
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Delayed shipment un-
derpricedl F q m Gus
"Kiddy Pal" and Sweet
ums" mamma dolls, with
light or dark hair, sleep
ing eyes and voice. Lace
trimmed dresses.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
J0BLEsS. AID TO GUARD !,
SOCIAL MORALE URGED
society's Cooperation Is Asked bx
Leonard at Monday Evening.
Club Meeting.

Society as Q whole was, called upoh
to aid In the abolition OF Unemployment
and its prevention IN the' fltaIres asr
means Of safeguarding social n1okhl6s
by Oscar Leonard, executive director
Of the Jewish swelfare, Association.
speaking ct meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club In the Willard Hotel last
night
Unemployment carries witfe it the
seed of social destruction Mr.. EAonard,
said, and 1t therefore behoovea scciety
as whole and not individually % help
the unfortunate unemployeA th this
great emergency Of today
Other speakers. at the meeting In
cluded Or. Charles p. Neill, George 8.
Wilson, director Of the Board Of Public
Welfare, Walter g. Ufford. Of the A.
sociated Charities, and Rev. Frederick
w. Perkins. s
Evening star., 1930-12-16
CIVIC BODY POINTS
OUT SIGN HAZARDS
Interfederation Conference
Adopts Resolution Citing
Dangers of BiIIboards.

A report characterizing roadside
signs mot only a serious nuisance, but
a. very real danger" to the operators
OF automobiles, was adopted by the
Interfederation Conference at its De-
cember meeting in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building last
night. The conference consists of dele
gstes from the District Of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associations, and
the Civic Federations Of Montgomery
County, Nd, and Arlington County, Va.
The report, consisting Of several type
written pages, pointing out the efforts
being made throughout the country to
eliminate signboards, was drafted by
Frank G. Campbell, delegate from
Arlington County. It was submitted at
the November meeting, but revised and
finally adopted last night. It now goes
to the member Federations for ratiflca-
tion.
Unified Traffic Code.
Another report of timely interest was
submitted by Col A. B. Barber, presi
dent of the Conference; and contained
q unified traffic code. The conference
ordered that arrangements be made for
its publication so that all member
federations can act upon it.
Following an address by Dr., George
O. Havenner, president of the District
Federation, on fiscal relations, or as
he called it, THE Relatively Of Fiscal
Relations" q committee of flve was
authorized to study the question of
forming a fiscal relations commission
for the District.
Those named to the committee were
Col. Barber and Col. j. L. Gilbreth of
Montgomery County; H. A. Fellows and
Frank c. Campbell of Arlington Coun-
ty and E. s. Hege Of the District Of
Columbia.
The committee was named after DR..
Havenner expressed the opinion that
there would be no Congressional report
on fiscal relations at the present ses-
sion.
The newly elected delegates to the
conference were received, as follows:
Montgomery County, stephen James,
Col Barber, w. d. Armstrong and Col.
GiIbreth; Arlington County, Mr.. Fel-
lows, Mr.. Campbell, R. Z. Plymale and
william @. Hull; District of Columbia,
Evening star., 1930-12-16

You'll enjoy choosing from this fine
he'll enjoy wearing these
really fine shirts White, plain colors and
fancy patterns in broadcloth, woven mad
raS and rayon stripe broadcloth and
madras. Sizes 1872 to II.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1930-12-16
De PRIEST WILL SPEAK
ON C0LORED JOBL ESS
Parade of Unemployed win Follow
Mass Meeting at oarnst-Pst-
terson School Tonight.

Representative De Priest Of Illinois
will speak on Unemployment conditions
existing among colored people at . mas
meeting for the unemployed ct the
oarnet-Patterson Junior High School,
Tenth and q streets, tonight ct Q
O'Clock.
Gabriel Pelham and J. Finley Wilson
also will speak on Finding More Work
for Colored Unemployed"
Following the meeting q parade OF the
unemployed will be ileld On New Jer-
sey avenue and u street.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
cHAMBER sTARTs DRIVE.
HyattsviIIe Body Opens Fight On Unat-
tr2ctive SignbOards.

HyattsviTIe Body Opens Fight On Unat-
tr1ctive SignbOards.
Special Dispatch to The Star. @ +
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 1S,-
An energetic effort looking to theselim-
ination of Objectionable billboards ad-
jacent to public highways was launched
last night at the December meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce of Hyatts-
vile held in the Municipal Building.
A motion was adopted that "it d
the sense of the Chamber of Commerce
of Hyattsville that Objectionable bill
boards adjacent to public highways of
Maryland should be prohibited and
that State Senator Lansdale @. Sasscer
and the members of the House Of Dele
gates from Prince Georges County be
asked to exert themselves to the utmost
to gain this end and that the Legis-
lative Committee Of the chamber be
directed to follow up the matter in
the Legislature. which convenes next
month"
Committee Urged Action.
Adoption of the motion followed q
report by Daniel Cox Fahey, jr.,
chairman Of the chambers Committee
on Parks and Fairgrounds, that it was
the consensus of the committee that
the chamber should lend its hearty sup
port to the civic campaign now being
waged to bring about the regulation
and eventual removal of Objectionable
signboards along the public highways
leading into the National Capital. The
campaign is in line with the efforts
being made by Federal authorities to
prepare the Capital for the George
Washington BicentenniaT Celebration In
1882.
Irwin Owings, chairman. of the Mary
land National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, explained that OBJ
jectionable signboards now are banned
in the metropolitan area of Washing
ton, in which the commission functions
except in sections zoned industrial, and
then they may be erected only by o
miSsioners. He believed this regulation
would stand the test of the courts. Mr.
Owings said that his attention had been
called to the fact that in some States
trees were being planted along the pub
lie highways, with a view ultimately
to making billboards impossible to see
from the road. Other members spoke
of efforts being made in other sections
of the country to get rid Of the boards
Charles w. Clagett, attorney, of Hyatts-
vile expressed the belief that State
law imposing a heavy tax, on objec,
tionable billboards doubtless would
prove effective. Such law, however
should exempt, he thought, signs adver-
tiSing property for sale and signs on Q
persons property advertising his busi-
ness conducted on the premises, so Ions
as these signs were not so constructed
as to be dangerous.
That the chamber is still on record
as favoring the building Of a State
Evening star., 1930-12-16

body Of Austrian Poland for IL years.
He also was largely interested IN farm
ing and the lumber industry. !,
Prince .Casinair was recalled 70 Pu-
land IN the latter part Of 1874 and
shortly afterward resigned from the
diplomatic service.
subsequently he served as president
of the Polish American Society IN war
saw and was vice president OF the 20.
lish-American Chamber of Commerce.
He also was director Of . number Of
banks.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Among the Jews Is cities were dedi-
Gated to the priestly tribe Of Levi; IL
high priests descended from Aaron; the
preparations for the Passover COM
menced upon the thirteenth day Of
the month Nissan, and there were Ia
ingredients in the sacred incense.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

In. In 1872 !s Prot Morse sent sent signals
metallic connections Of any sort by
means of wires stretched along the
banks, the first step In the development
of radio. aE 49,.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

James q. Yaden, =. 8. Hege, DR.. Hav-
enner and Maj. A. M. Holcombe. :,
Alternates win be named ct the next
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
Editorials o Egii
That Billion Dollar Gold Brick

Perhaps President Hoover is about to have the
best chance his executive position will ever offer him
to become great popular hero His cue is simple We
to the Grundy Tariff Bill The housewives who voted
for him will thank him eyerlastingly for killing a
measure that would jerk up the cost of sugar. the cost
of clothes for themselves and their children and
the cost of the clothespns that hang the garments out
to dry.
Certainly, the farmers who were promised 'par-
ity with industry through tariff tinkerng will not
bless their President for approving this bill Tariffs
on agricultural products largely hoax because
they are rarely effectiye the surplus production Of
great staple crops prohibits any relief through higher
duties AS for taxing things the farmer uses rather
than those he produces, the billion dollar
-Grundy enterprise hasn't missed trick Here is a
partial list of essential commodities and the annual
tax to the consumer each will carry if the bill gets
through Congress and Mr. Hoover fails to veto it:
Lumber $6O,0OOOOO; sugar-$32, 100000 in the Sen
ate ate bin and 2o,oOOo00 in the House bill; wool$25
paint -$25, 100000; hides, leather and shoes $780,
100000 in the House bill defeated in the Senate but
probably will be restored in conference)
Moreover, there are hundreds of smaller items
whose significance can be better grasped by consid-
ering them in toto. This is no relief Mr. Hoover
This is no "linited revsion'-Veto the Grundy Bill!
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, Indigestion,
SOUR stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
etill the basis of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for consGtpa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugsf
A bottle will last several months. and
all can use it. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write Syrup Pepsin," Dept BIB,
Monticello. Illinois. for free trial bottle.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08

2. 80.
Nogales international., 1930-04-08
$4,000 4 Day!

is said that any nation is as strong as the homes
within it's boundaries. Fire, then strikes at the very
heart OF America when it causes loss of@over $43
OOO day in homes through carelessness with matches
and Smokes The National Board of Fire Under
writer's point out that the total for 1923 in city, SUI
burban and farm dwellings was in excess of $685.
000
Those who have made a study Of conditions find
an important difference between safety and fire dan
ger IN the use OF these common articles Matches are
thrown away carelessly without being completely ex-
tlngulshed. They are lighted where conditions are
dangerous-Where explosive fumes NAV be present
or near pile of papers or rubbish They are often
kept within the reach of young children or in card
bard boxes instead of in metal or earhen ware con-
tainers.
The hazard from Smokes" develops when thew
are thrown away without being carefully extnguish-
ed when they are thrown in piles of paper or rubbish
or when they are smoked where conditions are dan
gerous
Even when all classes of property are considered.
the careless use OF matches and smoking materials is
the largest single cause of fire in America In 1928
was responsible for a loss of over S34 OOO This
reason enough for cautonng Americans to be care
ful without mentioning the fact that our total annual
lire loss from all causes amounts to about $500
annually.
-O-O-O-
Mere re-arrangement of prejudices often prompts
people to engage in an argument with another Like
creating new things to quarrel about instead of patch
ing up the old quarrel.
"Sons of Wild Jackasses Club" the first of its
kind, has been formed at White Bear, Minnesota Not
so aslnlne an Idea as it's name might imply, eh?
Government report reveals 100000 autos on
American farms. Does that account for the rundown
conditions of the farm, with its tired appearance?
Newspaper reports from various American col.
leges reveal that Mister Custer is making the ac
quaintance of increasing numbers of students.
Dr. Harvey Wiley states that automobiles are the
poorest exercise known But doesn't the learned doc
tor overlook the benefits to the instalnent chasers
Cemetery superntendents in California recently
met and approved the idea Of making tombsones small
Ter and more uniform. "Makes cemetery look more
inviting they argued. Well, business in business
isn't it? and cemetery superintendent always have
lived at the extreme sacrifices of Others haven't they?
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
DEATHS

COLEMAN, sRALPa---Passed away sad-
denlZ On Monday. February -. 1890
K.ALPh :. CoLE1AN: the bsioysd ausbanG
arsrs cssp issf'' R .assss sSSfVssis iGs ass
ST. 1880 Al oeiSek aiff5nSqn f5ssssns tsSii'g Sii g
private al Glenwood csntery.
HUMRHREY. WILLIAM L.--Paaaed away
on Monday evening, February o. 1890
.he n0as Reantri ~ III son h'osE wtIzzNp IzSpOf Z
FgnsrsSi iservices win b. conductea at
on ThursdaZ mornins: Fe6rusry "a at
70 80 O'Clock Interment will Be in Eben&
tves and frisnds es are am1nt invits3 10 Attend
LEWIS, CORA ELIzABETH-on Tuesdsy,
February 20. 1890, Of the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Marie Mart1 4l2 81, NJ
VI; VII. G9HA g Sim!- ELIIzAsETH e LEwIs, beloved
Thursday, February 27. At $50 = M
shsne. s.r.s, g st. d,ps DOTintcs cagrch Sixth and
equriem win be sung ct q o'clock Cor the
repose OF her soul Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WAlLTEERs: LHELMA BARRETT-bepaFsea
ct coiumbis Hospifal. mrs. TTaELIb
BARRETT wALTER. ase 10 years. Seloved
vi VIE oi John 2; walter and beloved da,,ghs
Funeral servtces viii be held at EendaIL
Baptist Church at .. m. Friday. Feb
ruary % 1880. Interment at Eomint
Church. Westmoreland county Va.
IN MEM0RIAM 3
HAYES, MARGARET (PEGGY1-sacref
TO the memory of my dear daughter,
VINO reparted this life one year ago tuday.
Feb. 20. 1929
There ts such . sad sad longing
Deep down in my heart today
TO see once again my loved one
Whom death took from me away.
i
No one knows the silent heartachss, z
| only those who have lost can tell. :
O1 the grief that ts borne in silence r
For my dear little girl love 90 weIts
ons year mas passed and still miss her,
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed. ..
her Loving Daddy, Ira Hayes. q
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
MARRIAGE


Leo Kautnasn. 50. and Sarah u.
shear, q. The Rev. e. silverstone.
Alexander Raymond, IS, and Edith II.
Gaskins. The Rev J. H. Allin.
John 5. Sharper. az. ana Marian I.
BAH. 81. The Rev. W. A. Emmons
William Hubner. SIS. and Anne 4.
Larsen. 26. The REV. John weidIsy.
Albert NJ volotsky. 26. ana Eva
Rosen. 20. The Rev. J. r. Loeb.
Luis p. Mendez 20. and Rozells I.
Smoot. 21. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Frank Brittlebank. 36. ana Ruth L.
Keller. "a The Rev w, o. Milhngton.
Ellison c. Boatman.. "a and Anna p,
Edwards. 20. The Rev Alfred Acton.
BENJAMIN Hutton. 81. and Marceilina
Underwood. 80 The Rev. w westray.
Harry Whiting. %. and Jennie Bur.
roughs. rs. The Rev. J. F. King.
Sterling Nunnally. 23, and Hannah
Lampkin. 21. The Rev. J. r Morris
Samuel Gainwright 81. and Ruby
3. Holbrook. 49, The Rev. ]. r.
Morris
Edward A. Rismer. 21. and Naomi
Ditschler. 1s. The Rev H NJ Hsnniz.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
MISS IRENE McKENnRTE

Eli wendall. Sc years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
st. N. W.