davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CONNECTS TWO
| HISTORIC OLD
CHURCHES
Movement Gaining Support,
Sponsor Says; Route viii
Open UndeveIoped Lands

ANNANDALE. Va. April TO-
Citizens of this community are
calling mass meeting to be held
In the auditorium of Annandale
school house the night of April
"A to launch a project for con.
struction of a modern highway
north and south across the
county between Falls Church and
Pohick Church.
Mason Hirst, OF Annandale,
sponsor of the project, says the
movement is receiving hearty sup
port. 1t is claimed that the only
hard surfaced road running north
and south through the county is
the Richmond Highway and that
the proposed highway will con-
meet with more than 20 county
and State roads and will open UP
q vast undeveloped territory.
1t is also pointed out that the
new highway will connect the
historic old church at Falls
Church where Washington at
tended with the equally famous
Pohick Church where Washington
served on the board Of vestrymen
The route of the roa6 to be dis
cussed leads from Pohick Church
through Springfield to Annandale
where it connects with the road
from Annandale to Falls Church.
The portion to be constructed is
about IA miles long, of which
seven miles lie in Falls Church
district. including four miles al
ready completed.
OF the other seven miles all ex-
cept about half mile which is in
Lee District, will pass through
Mount Vernon district.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
LAKE IS BOMBED
/. IN SEARCH FOR
ENGINEER
Blast Kills Fish by Hundred
But Fails to Produce Body
of Frostburg (Md.) Official

CUMBERLAND, Md, April TO-
There has been no news of
William Harvey, SO, mining en-.
gineer, city engineer of Frostburg
and former county surveyor, who
has been missing since Friday.
Deep Greek Lake in Garrett county
has been dynamited and dragged
with no result.
Harvey'S abandoned automobile
was found on a bridge over the
lake and on the seat was Harvey'S
pocketbook with 5000, in cash and
$500 in checks. Two balanced
bankFbookS also were found. The
later under the bridge is said
to be about so feet deep.
One dynamite bomD of IA sticks
was used in the hope of diSlodg-
ing the body had Harvey drowned
It shook the bridge spectators
declared. Hundreds of fish, mostly
goggled eyed bass, were killed
and thrown on the bank. These
we're carried home by people in
baskets.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Inspection Is Ordered
For Portable Schools

Inspection of the more than
three score wooden portable school
structures now in use in the Dis
trict was ordered today by Munich
pal Architect Harris as the result
Of the uproofing of one Of the
buildings in Mondays storm when
IS children were put in danger.
DR.. Charles F. CaruSi, preSi.
dent Of the Board Of Education,
asked for the inspection in a
letter to DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Brighter Days!

You need not punish a sluggish system
with purgatives that do violence.
Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before
bedtime. Next morning you'll be a
new person. Candy Cascarets are
made from cascara-which doctors
say actually strengthens the bOaUeI
muscles. So their action is always
beneficial. They clear up a stubborn,
bilious, headachy and constipated
condition every time. You awake
with coating gone from tongue; with
eyes brightenedi breath sweetened;
appetite on edge. For a bright morn
ing, try a Cascaret tonight. Then
you'll know why 20 million boxes are
used every year.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CHILD HEALTH
DAY WAY |

> President Hoover yesterday pro-
claimed May / as Child Health
Day throughout the Nation.
Calling upon agencies every
where to make this. a day for
organizing. and co-ordinating in.
terest in children's health, the
President said:
while applied science and
invention have given us world
leadership in mechanical pro-
ceSSes, we shall fall short of
our highest aspirations il we
fail to practice all that science
can giveiln service Of our funda-
mental asset-Our children.
"Our children have the right
to be born in health, to be well
throughout babyhOOd and the
'pre-SchOOl years; to be sur
rounded with moral and spiritual
inSpiration;, to work and to
play through primary school
with well minds based ON well
bodies; to enjoy and to profit
to the utmost by their higher
schooling, because Of whole
some habits of thought and
deed; thence to graduate into
adult life, strong in body and
lnculcated with the sense of
fair play and of responsibility
for the rights of Others"
The procamation was issued
pursuant to a joint resolution of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ROAD WIDENING
. IS APPROVED

GAITHERSBURG, Md, April Z.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission has voted to approve the
first Of the recommendation
made by the Montgomery County
Board Of Commissioners in regard
to road widening projects.
The construction approved is
the Meadowbrook Hill section of
the Frederick Rockville highway,
located north of here. 1t will
complete the widening Of the
Washington -Bethesda-Roc kville-
GaitherSburg- -ClarkSburg-U Orb n a.
Frederick highway through Mont
gomery and Frederick counties.
The work will be done from
funds provided by the State gaSo-
line tax.
The States Roads Commission
has under consideration the other
road widening projects recon-
mended by the county commits
SionerS and are understood to
favor a number Of the other
items submitted.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Add for Is Chauffeurs
Brings 300 and Police

NEW YORK, April 11.-Three
hundred men so beSieged the
plant Of the Manhattan Sugar
and Coffee Company, Long Island
City. Queens, in answering an
advertisement for IS chauffeurS
that police had to be called from
the Hunters Point station to pre-
serve order.
The 800 were seeking a $47.50-
a-Week wage offered by the COM
pany instead of the prevailing Sc
a day for a 12-hour job. The IS
vacancies were caused by a strike.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Tourists Bring Most
Revenue Into Vienna

VIENNA, April 10 UNS0-
Tourists are the most important
source Of food and drink to Aus
tria. For the income received
from tourist traffic in this coun-
try is greater than any other
income here.
This income has increased in
the last two years by more
than 60 per cent. The last
year for which figures are avail
able was 1928 in which this in
come amounted to $48, ,0O0, 900.
It is estimated that Austrians
spend about $10,500.O0 a year
travelling in other countries.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CO-EDS WIN AUTO RIDES

BELOIT, Wis, April 10.-Beloit
goods are now permitted to ride
in automobiles. Following. a re-
quest of the Women'S Self Gov
ernment Association demanding
more liberalism, officials Of the
college have passed regulations
that will permit goods to ride as
far south as Rockford, ILL.,; James
vile, Wis, on the north, and Della
van. Wis, to the east without
special permission.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PadlOcks for Hotels
Requested in N. Y.

NEW YORK, April 10 QN.SD.
Paddock proceedings will be start
ed Immediately against the hotel
manager and the Cornish Arms
Hotel as the result of recent
liquor raid, it was announced yes
terday by United States Attorney
Tuttle.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Oklahoma Man Falls
Dead at Bowie Track

BOWIE RACE TRACK, April
10.-Alexander e. Graham, IS, 21e
Ora h a m Building, OkInulgee,
Okla, fell dead at the race track
here yesterday. He had been a
patient in q Baltimore hospital
and was accompanied by o
trained nurse.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
RAWLINS0N FINED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 10
UN.S0 Herbert Rawlinson, film
star of 10 years ago, yesterday paid
a $50 fine after police testified
that Rawlinson's car chased an
other car off the road" on the Tia
JllaIla Highway.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Sent Free to Prove. Is

Sent Free to Prove. Ihts:
Every ruptured man, or YwoiAsn
should write at once tow, s, Rise,
Bpm Main ST.. Adams; NY, 1orsR
free trial of his wonderful ,methnd.
Just put it on the rupture and @the
opening closes naturally SO the reed
of a support or truss or applianeass
eventually done. away! with, ( pDt'k
neglect to send for the,Sfree trta 5Df
this Stimulating Application. Whit
is the use of wearing suppcrtet kli
your life if you don't have 70? 'Trty
run the risk OF gangrene ana >Rlidh
dangers from small and. !innocent
little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operaRinR
table? A host OF men and Sweslen
are daily running such risk Just o.
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around,
Write at once for this free trial, Il
it is certainly a wonderful sthiHR
and has aided in healing rupehFes
that were as big as a. mans stEo
fists Try and write at oncAs ;uSiAE
the coupon below. @ - =
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

THIS NEW YORK church
leader is in Washington today
mobilizing laymen and clergy
men of the Congregational
churches for participation in
the denominational plan of
Advance" an ambitious drive
to strengthen the church and
war on modern paganism."
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Times SIAN PhOtGS

Sfaff Photos
NEW EXHIBIT FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM has been presented per-
feet sphere of fawless crystal believed to be the largest
in the world 1t is 1878 inches in diameter and weighs
1864 pounds. Miss Margaret Grimes, Museum employe
is shown examining it, Her likeness is reflected perfectly
in the sphere. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

tervention it was necessary to accelerate the
crisis and bring it about in 1880. In the tex
tile organization the work in this direction
began as early as 1927 and was continued in
1928 in accordance with the instructions and
demands from abroad and the guidance of
the Union of Engineer Organizations.
Statement of the End of October, 1900
This work was supplemented by other par
allel work which took on a greater and
greater significance and became the chief
work of the Industrial Party in 1929 1880.
The analysis of this work gives conclusively
the possibility of determining what the In
dustrial Party became finally as the result
of its close connection with the organizers
of the intervention.
According to the statement of the sabo-
tagerS themselves the work was determined
upon them as follows:
1.-The tasks and instructions received from
abroad, declares Ramzin," can be divided
into htree categories:
Il. International talks aiming at obtaining
information concerning the political, eco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

nomic and military situation in the Soviet
Union;
80. Organizational tasks in special organ
national questions;
"3. Operative tasks and tasks with regard
to the plan economy: and
a. Diversions" statement of the 3lst
of October)
The concentration on espionage and treas
on in the work of the Industrial Party in this
period is clearly seen from the mere enum-
Grafton of these tasks.
In order to carry out this whole work and
to coordinate it with leading circles abroad
it was necessary to have - money; and q a
correctly built up organizational apparatus
for connections. And these two questions
received great attention from the leadrs of
the G. Q. of the Industrial Party. This work
was continued down until quite recently.
The information on the questions of the
organizational connections with the foreign
organizers of the intervention for espionage
and treason gives the following picture ac-
cording to the evidence produced.
The Connections of the Industrial
Party with the French Agency
in Moscow.
AS early as the first meeting between Ram
Yin and Riabushinsky in Paris in August 1927
the &C. of the Industrial Party This work
was latter mentioned certain Mr.. K. who
lived in Moscow, person through whom it
would be possible to maintain connections
with the Trade and Industrial Committee.
Ramzin then took up this connection. In
Moscow in the middle of 1928 he made this
Mr.. K. acquainted with the accused Kalinni-
kov and Laritchev. Mr.. K is French citi-
zen, and according to his own statement he
holds certain position in the hierarchy of
the French government service in the Soviet
Union.
A second connection existed through the
meditation of French citizen Mr. r. who
lived in Moscow and was organized with the
assistance of the chairman of the Trade and
Industrial Committee, Dennissov in October
1928 in Paris. According to the statements of
Ramzin this Mr. R. is an official of the
French government in the Soviet Union.
These two persons were the chief medita-
tors between the c. c. of the Industrial Party
and the Trade and Industrial Committee and
the French General Staff.
In 1929, according to the statements of
Ranizin, Mr.. F. declared in the name of a
rather high official of the French govern
ment to Ranzin at one of these meetings
that the French General staff was dissatis-
lied with the existing means of communica-
ton, because they went roundabout way
over official personalities. The French Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
June Toiletry Specials

$1.sO RaqueI Bath Salts. ..........., 4oc
ST size RaqueI Face Powder, 39c; 3 for ST.
Celma Double Loose-pacts. ....... .4oc
Tooth Brush and Holder. ....... .19c
45c WaItra Tooth Brushes. ........ .zoc
Coty Face Powder .............. CSC
soc M.vis Face Powder. Csc
PALATS RoYAL-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Friday Furniture Features

g. sa Fiber Areh'' with automobile seat cushions Recently 81
1915. Friday only.
Boudor Chairs with upholstery Floor III
slightly imperfect. Recently $775. Friday ony.
$3.50 Antique Maple Breakfast Room Tables with four 4
( Fiber Living Suites with high back
and heavy roll crstonne cushions Recently s4'7'
O1 $oS zS and 49, Gard Tables samples slightly
Friday onv Csc, 81
q z47s d'ts-Lsr Table, solid mahogany top with drawer 1917
SIS Glider. and upholstery Samples slightly -
@ sss esoes Pe: Beds. walnut veneer on gum ' 1877
q W 40 Se~:E"d Bed walnut veneer on CUR" 7.o
% Arncha with velour scoop and we'll n
% s.7 Hope" Hope ens. cedar lined Neatly sn'md and
% SIS coon Mahogany Secretary an excellent eprodue
Samples slightly married. Friday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

Wishing my many friends a New
Year full of joy and prosperity for
their assistance during the past year.
The Supreme Southern Aid So
ciety.
The Second Baptist Church in
name only.
The Fifth Street Baptist Church
Missionary Circle, led by the faith
full and untiring Sister Blackwell,
At the II A. M. service, DR.. Ben
aided by Sister Dunn and others.
The Invincible Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
The dear old Planet office, where
as bride | carried the ColonePs
meals. Such fond memories linger
there.
Dear Miss Eva and Roscoe well
come me with open arms. Heavenly
Through which our way is often led;
gone to the land of the unsetting
Father, protect them. The great race
chieftain has shed his armor and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
ARTICLE No. 1

doubled by his partner, who has joined
his opponents. This play is given to
illustrate the fact that every Bridge
player is really playing three people,
his two opponents and his partner. 1t
is the only game in the world in which
everybody is a teacher. 1t is the only
game in which nobody is a pupil.
Everybody plays a good game over the
bidders shoulder. We never met bad
Bridge player in OR life.
There are fifty-two cards in the
deck. Thirteen cards are dealt to each
player. After you have been paying a
few months you realize that thirteen
cards are not enough. When you con-
tract to make one spade this means
YOU must take seven tricks. The first
six tricks are known as the book. And
that extra seventh trick is the whole
Carnegie library. 1t makes 10 difference
how you play the hand. The real play
ing is reserved for the post-mortem
after the final card is played. Then all
four players paw around the cards, call
each other names and otherwise &C.
like strangers in gentlemen's club"
The following hand was recently
played in England and has been sent
to the writer for analysis:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Copyright. 1929. by Hoyle. Jr.

'Bugs" Baee, the well-known humor-
ist, has some amusing ideas of the game
Of Auction Bridge, of which the follow
ing are some of the gems:
1.-THE present game OF Bridge is de-
rived from the ancient Persian game
of Garrump. 1t is played byfour people,
two on side, and eight kibbitzers, who
are rowing unpires. The most important
part of Bridge is the feature known as
the convention. This idea was derived
from the Signal Corps of the United
States Army. The conventions inform
your partner what cards you hold in
your hand.
1.-THE game starts by the dealer bid
ding the strength of his hand. The
strength of the hand should go right
from the fingers up to the brain. But
with most bidders it stops at the wrist.
Having bid one club, the bidder looks
at his partner like mouse in vinegar
barrel. This convention means that he
wants to be taken out.
"His partner takes him out by bid
ding three spades. This takes his part
ner out, but puts them both in deeper.
The opponents glare at each other. The
dealer then bids FIVE diamonds and is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
TAU CHAPTER OF SIGMA CAM
MA RHO SORORITY
ESTABLISHED

Thirteen types were chosen as char
ter members of this chapter. They
are: Mrs. Mary B. Price, Misses
Lavinia CQghill, Irma V. Harris, who
were undoubtedly chosen because of
their jovial air, Antoinette Hamilton,
Christine Wade, Marie Johnson and
Mamie Brown, because of their seri-
Gus attitudes, Violet Bailey and Mil
dred Lee, because of their vocal abil-
ity, Ruth Robinson and Alice Scott,
because of their charming DISPOSE
tions.
These girls were brought into the
mystic folds of tn Greek world by
Sorrors Thelma Voolfolk and Nellie
Lee at dawn, January %, 1880.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Tomorrow at $3.50 P. M. the choir
of Union will present a sacred play,
Beautiful City," at Zion Baptist
Church.
At $3.50 P. M. DR.. Garland will
preach at the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church.
Tomorrow morning and evening
the Rev. c. B. Jefferson, assistant
at Beulah Baptist Church, will
preach.
DR.. Ashburne, the pastor of Sec
DR. Osburn, the pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church, was absent last
Sunday, owing to the death of his
mother, who died in Chicago, Ill.
The pulpit was filled by one of her
own sons, Rev. S. W. Johnson, Jr.
He is an excellent speaker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

TO e~.~, r,bIcr rNme. Il dealt, bid
for be Is, A douhled and al passed.
A led the King Of spades. How should
i play she hand to make game against
any de:e0se? Figure this ont Lelo.e
reading the following solution.
The mistakes that most players will
make with this hand are rs follows:
o. Allowing A to win the first trick;
In this case, if the ace Of srades j
played from Dummy on the second
round A can defeat the contract il ne
refuses to win the first trick in learts.
~ A great number Of players after
winning the first trick with the ace OF
spades in Dummy would make Dunn
my lead club, which, according to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Bridge Buffet Supper

Mrs. Robert P. Daniel gave a
bridge supper in her apartment in
Porter Cottage on January %. The
tea table was exquisite. The center
piece was bowl of sweet peas. Pink
candles were used in silver candle
holders. Mrs. Llewellyn w. Davis
presided over the tea table. Mrs.
Daniels guests were Mesdames Eve
lyn Clay, Alice Charity, Llewellyn
W. Davis, who won a hand painted
candy jar; Wilhelmina Davis, Will
liam Jordan II, Margaret Peters,
- Scott, Arthur p. Davis, COrdel-
la VIM, of New York; Rawford W.
Logan, Wallace V. Jackson, Henry
McGunn, who won hand painted
lotion set; Misses Martha Smith, Ell
sic Graves, Jeanne Pace, Lillian
Peters and Elsie Scott.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
In Honor of Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Aurelia Tate Smith, the SIS
ter of Hrs. w. j. Pettis, of East
Clay Street, was honored at a bridge
party on January 20. Those who
engaged in bridge were Mesdames
Henry Hucles, E. S, Roane, A. A,
Tenant, G. A. Calvin, E. Warren
Jackson, w. S. Robinson II, Leon
Reid, Roscoe Baker, Frederick
Brown, Joseph Hayes, r. c. Scott,
Melvin d. Walker, d. c. Deans, Ber-
nard Kenny and Miss Nina Hill, Mrs.
Calvin won the highest score and
was awarded prize, and Mrs. Smith
was also given a prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

them, A shou'i truro, 70
let I make his Al )
ia.ito see thatii \ ,i.stealc.t'r"J lg,
Discarded diamonds (l'spa-caer j. ODDS
q S!i-.: IN diamonds the contract must
DC i.i,r by Iii +, Nhcl JrumPs are led
and messed, takes the first trick.
The correct solution is that Z takes
the first tricl; il Dummy with the ace
nd le1ds Il heart, playing the nine
rom his own hand. Then () if 4 wins
with the Ling and then plays spades, /
allows him to make two tricks in the
suit and L wins the rest; or ~ if A
refuscs to win the second trick v III tn.
king of hearts, L should play the zee
of hearts and then the ace Of clubs. a
can then make only his three trumps.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Los Amegos

A group of society girls met at
the residence of Miss Laura Booker's
on Catherine Street, on January 20,
to organize a club to foster better
social connections here. They are:
Mrs. Cordelia Spottswood, president;
Miss Genevieve Johnson, vice-presi-
dent; Pearl Charity, secretary 6
lumbia Ruffin, treasurer The mem
bers are Misses Laura ]. Booker,
Marie Johnson, Mary Knight, Dor
othy Wootten and Mesdames Geneva
Darlington and jeanette Coleman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
'OUTH RICHMOND

,..a vices at the Union Baptist
Church were very inspiring and en-
couraging last Sunday. The pastor,
DR.. L. c. Garland, preached in the
morning and administered the Lords
supper in the afternoon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

The American Beauty Dramatic
Club held its regular business meet
ing Thursday night at the home of
Miss Sarah Goodson, on North Sixth
Street. A long business session was
held, after which Miss Goodson
served delicious refreshments. This
club is under the supervision of Miss
Ruth Davis, a graduate of Hartshorn
College, who has studied dramatics
extensively since her graduation in
1923. Splendid work is being ac-
complished since the club has been
organized. The members are: Miss
Mary Smith, president; Miss Alberta
Grant, president; Miss Sarah
Goodson, secretary; Miss Dorothy
Smith, treasurer; Miss Bessie Crump,
Miss Adella Peasants and Miss
Pearline Pollard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

One of the outstanding card par
ties of this season was the party at
which Mrs. Leila B. Jackson, of
Church Hill, was hostess, on January
30th in the south room of John
sons" A profusion of palms were
used for decorations, which gave the
place the appearance OF a palm gar
den. Mrs. Jackson, who is mem
Der OF the Bon Ton Whist Club, had
as her guests the members of the
club, who are Mesdames Mary B.
Eggleston, Mildred PetJis, Nellie Rob
inson, Alice Harris, jamie Hayes,
Carrie Deans, Inez Clarke and Rosa
Calvin. The guests of the club
members were Mesdames jamie
Scott, Edna Coles, Leila Tenant,
Frances Roane, Mary q. Price, Flor
ence Taylor, Clara Jackson.
Other guests were Mesdames Es-
sic Ramsey, Irma Morris, Alice Bow
ser, Louise Brown, Bernice Samp-
son, Matte Hayes, Rebecca Peyton,
Constance Conley, Lucy Hayes, Jua-
nita Peterson, Matte Paige, Fannie
Bradford, Peach Poindexter, Lucy
jefferson, Hazel Westry, Gussie
Thornton, Madaline Moss, Olivia
Smith, Matte Dorsey, Carrie Paige
Cora Love, Loucretia Jordan, Willie
Dabney, Ethel Bakerf Lucy Perkins
Louise Sully, Josephine Taylor, Lii
lie P. Smith, Carrie Lewis, Alverts
Gilpin, Knox, and Aurelis
Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn: Mise;
Ella hudson, Estelle Ward and Mar
tina Chiles.
The prizes awarded were spicec
Smithfield hams. Mrs. Mary B. Egg
gleston received the club prize, Mrs
Irma Morris the guest prize, anC
Mrs. Mildred Pettis received min.
iature smoked shoulder, the BOBBY.