davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
Nine Words ON Grain of Rice

Nine Words on Grain of Rice
II. o. Roberts, minister of pen
sions, has received an Inscribed
grain of rice in a glass tube, accom-
panied by magnifying glass, from
museum at Delhi The inscription
on the gift reads: "May God bless
long, happy, and prosperous life."-
London Tit-Bits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
The Difference.

The DiHerence
II is n thousand times more impor
tant to lie interested than to be inter.
esting Farm and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
Reel dyes give
richest eoIors!


FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy. They
contain the highest quality anilines
that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes
that give such soft, bright, new colors
to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond
Dyes are easy to use. They go on
smoothly and evenly; do not spot or
streak; never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors that
keep their depth and brilliance in
spite of wear and washing. 15c pack
ages. All dealers.
Diamond Dyes
Highest Quality for 50 Years
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04

BE careful. A hint is sometimes
an insult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
LEADERS DISCUSS
EDUCATION TREND
1000 Delegates Attend
Opening Session of Progress
sive Association Farley.

With approximately 1000 delegates
in attendance, advanced ideas In educa-
ton are being discussed this afternoon
at the tenth annual conference of the
Progressive Education Association at
the Willard Hotel
The association is composed of schools
generally in advance of the public
schools in applying new principles Of
educational procedure.
This evening there will be an open
meeting, at which Stanwood Cobb, as
ISOLATION president and headmaster of
the Chevy Chase Country School, will
preside. Supt. of Schools Ballou will
welcome the delegates. The principal
addresses will be by Robert S. Lynd
of the Social Science Research Council,
co-author of an intensive study Of the
typical American community, Middle
town, and Eduard c. Lindeman of the
New York School for Social Work.
Group conferences started this after
noon at the Wilson Normal School, with
the following leaders: Margaret Voor-
hees. Beavy Country School; DR.. W.
Carson Ryan, Swarthmore College;
MILFORD Aiken, John Burroughs School;
DR.. Esther L. Richards, Johns Hopkins
University; Katharine Taylor, Shady
Hill School; Florence Bamberger, Johns
Hopkins University; George Boaz, Johns
Hopkins University, and Francis M.
Froelicher
Tomorrow the delegates will visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
]. B. LARR|CK DIES;
RETIRED TWO DAYS
Police Veteran, Found Dead
by Son, Left Service
on Tuesday.

Jacob Buhrman Larrick, So, veteran
Of more than SO years service in the
Metropolitan Police and several times
commended for meritorius service, was
found dead in bed at his home, 1907
Rhode Island avenue northeast, early
today, two days after he had been re-
tired as clerk at police headquarters.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate OF
death due to natural causes.
Mr.. Larrick was found by his son,
Herbert F. Larrick, who summoned DR..
j. Davis Bradfield 1910 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. DR.. Bradfield stated
Mr.. Larrick probably had been dead
about an hour.
Popularity known as Judge" Mr.
1arrick was presented with handsome
chair by his fellow officers at the De-
tective Bureau at the time of his re-
tirement Tuesday. On May 26, 1905,
he was commended for the rescue Of
young girl from a burning building.
Mr.. Larrick was twice married He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Mile Larrick,
who was on trip to Atlanta. Ga, when
informed of his death by telephone this
morning. two daughters, Mrs. Cora
Owings of Middletown, Va, and Miss
Marguerite Larrick of this city, and
three sons, Bernard B. Larrick, Herbert
F. Larrick and Harvey Y. Larrick. all
of this city. Funeral arrangements are
being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

The government Of India has spent
more than $1,250,000 on civil aeronau-
tics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Patched Overalls
Yield 1904 as Aid
Circle Raises Fund
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Iowa, April g.
The coat of many colors has been
replaced by the overalls Of many
patches.
When members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church decided to raise money
for their treasury they bought q
pair of overalls and conducted a
sewing circle. Each member
brought a patch for the denim
garment, seWed 1t on, but before
completing her stitching placed
q bill or coin beneath the
patch.
When the women finished their
task, Rev. F. G. PfaltZgraff, pas
tor, was asked to don the gar
ment. Then the patches were
jerked loose, one by one, the total
reached 1904 as the last patch
=. was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
VETERAN MESSENGER DIES
George P. Brown Entered Supreme
Court Service in 1890.

George C. Brown, oldest employe of
the Supreme Court and member of the
"old guard" of colored messengers there,
died at his home, TIT street, Tuesday
night. He was in his eighty-second
year. Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
M street between Fifteenth and Six
tenth streets, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
airy S, 1849, but lived most of his life
in the District. He entered the service
of the court March 4, 1890, as mes
Senger to Justice Bradley and later
served as messenger to Justices Shiras
and Day, serving in that capacity for
80 years. Since 1928 he has been mes
senger in the robing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Representative ROGERS
WILL ADDRESS VETERANS
Disabled Service Men Also Will
Hear DR.. Adams at Meeting
Tonight.

Representative Edith NJ Rogers of
Massachusetts and DR.. Winthrop Adams,
medical director of the Veterans Bu-
reau, will address the Ace-Rasmussen
Chapter of the Disabled American Vet
Grams this evening in the Winston Ho-
tel. Disabled veterans of Washington
will be guests.
Mrs Rogers. who is member Of the
House veterans committee, and DR..
Adams will be introduced by Comdr.
F. M. Owens. Mrs. Rogers Is expected
to discuss bill to amend the veterans
act.
A film depicting World War scenes
will be shown and the membership will
elect a delegation to the annual con-
vention of the District department of
the disabled veterans organization May
IS at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
LOZZA TAKEN TO OHIO

August Lozza, 81 years old. of Bel
laire, Ohio. who jumped into the Poto-
Bridge in an attempt to end his life
Sunday afternoon, was turned over to
Police Chief Francis Moran of Bellaire
early today to be taken back to Ohio.
Lozza told police when rescued from
the river that he decided to commit
suicide because gangsters followed him
here from Detroit and had him mark
ed for death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Shoes Made Like Autos.

Factory methods used in mass produc-
ton of automobiles are being introduced
into a leading shoe factory of Erfurt,
Germany. The footwear is fabricated as
it is transported on trays through the
factory. The inventor claims the
method will reduce costs and increase
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
RETIRED EMPL0YE DIES
William A. Campbell, Formerly Of
Engraving Bureau, Was 72.

William A. Campbell, 70 years old,
retired employee Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, died yesterday at
his residence, 1908 Kenyon street, after
a four-month illness.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
Campbell had resided in Washington
more than 40 years, having entered the
Government service in 1889. He was
retired in 1922. after 80 years service
in the plate printing division.
He is survived by son, william A.
Campbell, jr., with whom he lived at
the Kenyon street residence.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the chapel
of A. j. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania
avenue. Interment will be at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03

educational exhibits in the local schools
and places of interest about Washing
ton. The annual banquet Friday eve
ming will be addressed by Secretary of
the Interior Wilbur on 1.-THE Educa-
tional Mill" Other speakers will be
DR.. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins
College, Florida, and George A. Coe,
formerly Of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-03
Farm Produce Airport Soon.

Delft, Holland, will establish a farm
produce airport. From it will be shipped
fresh vegetables, fruits and flowers, for
which the district is famous, to leading
cities Of Europe. Large amounts of fresh
fruit, early vegetables and cut flowers
have already been successfully trans
ported by plane.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
SUBURBS JO|N
IN JUDGE DAY

While Washingtonians are rally
ing spiritedly to Joe Judge Day,
scheduled for Griffith Stadium
June %, suburbanites, too, are
Ginning in. According to Chair
man Jim Mcnamara, out-of-town
admirers of the little first Sacker
are lending their support in
goodly numbers.
When the Washington club
meets Detroit on the Speci-
fled date, the purse of gold
to be presented Judge as a
testimonial following Is years
of service with the Griffmen
will be substantially boil.
stored by contributions from
Alexandria, Va: HyattsvilIe,
Md: Rockville, Md, and other
nearby ports.
District fans must step lively
to keep in tune with their neigh
Dorhood friends" Mcnamara con-
fesSed today. Joe has a Splen-
NAA uSAuuIA1GdA1LC 4LI L411S j,
1t takes movement such as this
to prove it.
Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of
the Judge Day committee, an
nounces that contributions of all
denominations are being received
through him care of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. c.
Most interesting is the report
that boys are solidly lined up
behind the testimonial fund.
Joe's never ending interest in
youngsters is unquestionably
bearing fruit.
Year after year Judge has
catered to the boys of this vicin-
ity. He has never passed up an
opportunity to address them at
banquets, promote their athletic
ambitions and to in any way full
fill their desires and ambitions.
Incidentally Joe himself has a
fine boy in the person of Joe
Judge, jr. Though still kid
the youthful Judge is already dis
playing the baseball aptitude of
his now famous father, the
American Leagues standout in
itial doorman.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Sandlot Scores

st. Josephs. 12; skinker Eagles, 4.
Aztecs, 8; Army war College. Q.
Columbia Heights, 6; Burroughs, 8.
Mohawks, 8; Foxall, 7.
Takoma Tigers, 4; ColoniaIs, 2.
SSheyy Chase Grays.. IA: Bethesda, 4,
Rockville, IT; kensington Firemen, 0.
Hyattsville, 3; Mt. Rainier, z.
Bowie, IL: Brentwood, g.
Bauserman. 8; Ballston 2.
Jefferson Firemen, 6: Cherrydale, 4.
Arlington, 8: Acme Printing Co., 2.
bethesda. 8: KensingtOn, l.
c. A. O'Briens, 10; Metropolitan, 4.
Anacostia Motor Co.. s; Neighborhood
HOUSE, 5.
GNrtin All Stars s; Pierce, 2.
Naval Hospital, 8; Red Sox, 4.
Union Printers, s; Silver Spring Giants,
Indian Head Cardinals, 4; Marbury
A. c., 3.
Phoenix A. C.. 4; Del Ray, 3.
Shady Oak. 8; Woodlawn, 1.
D. G. S., 10; ColoniaIs, 4.
Capitol Heights. A. Woodmen, 2.
kensington National Guards, 10; Ma
tional Circles, 3.
Isherwoods, 10; Seabrook, i.
Northwestern, II; Crandalls, 2.
ers. 5.
Cardinals, 7; White Sox, L.
Chickasaw Seniors, Z; Flashes, /.
Saks & Co, IA: Ross Council, Z.
Palisades 1Si colegv14tsn &
SnraetA - Wal&hsea q
GS4FoO@ BAFSePA. II s6laaSl n lksM
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
nd one-sixteenth miles. Purse $1,000. Three-year-
MlIn1ps Lays Lou
TUO N. Y. Giants

NEW YORK. May 19.-As
though the Boston left.handers
were not epidemic enough, the
New York Giants today suffered
from an attack of mumps. Wally
Roettger, outfielder, has been out
of the game for three weeks with
mumps and Travis Jackson took
sick yesterday and is believed to
have the same affliction.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
SETS WALKING MARK

NEW YORK, May 19.-Henry
Sieman of Toronto today was the
holder of a new national record
for the 5000 meter walk. He
won the National A. A. U. event
here Sunday in time of four
hours, At minutes and 48 seconds.
Harry Clark of Boston was sec
Ond.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
P REP GOLFERS
ASK TROPHY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

+ The Prep School Golf League
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at st. Johns Col
lege. Officers will be elected and
a committee appointed to find
some individual or organization
to donate a trophy.
Some individual or organization
can help this league along put
ting up the necessary cash for the
trophy. The league lacks funds
and wants some prize emblematic
of the league championship. Any
one desiring to donate this trophy
is asked to phone G. T. O'Hanlor1,
Wisconsin 1903.
The second In-Com-Co golf
tourney is scheduled tomorrow
at East Potomac Park. 1t will be
an 18-hole medal play with full
handicap allowance. Entrants will
be grouped into groups according
to their handicapS, with prizes
for winner and runner-up in each
sixteen. There will be a flight for
women golfers.
The third tourney of the
association will be held the
second week in June at Sher-
wood Forest. The In-COm-CO
golf committee includes A. A.
Dibble, chairman; p. P. Cos
telIO, Mack Myers and w. w.
Seay.
Ernie Caldwell, Baltimore pub
lie parks golfer, won the qualify
ing medal of the Baltimore tour
ney by beating John c. Shorey'
of Bannockburn, 80 to 81, in the
playoff yesterday over the Five
Farms course in Baltimore. j.
Wood Platt, the Philadelphian
who won the tournament by
beating T. Phil Perkins, former
British amateur champion, also
tied with Caldwell and Shorey
for the medal. He did not re-
main in Baltimore for the play
off, however. ,-..-
Shorey went to the seventeenth
tee with tWo-stroke margin over
Caldwell. Here, the Washing
tonian went to pieces taking a
six to CaldwelPs three, putting
his drive into the woods, shank
ing his second, striking tree
with his third but reaching the
green with his fourth. He then
blew a putt. They halVed the
final hole with par As.
J. Munro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh, golf pros at Indian
Spring, had a best ball OF IS
in a match against j. William
Harvey, jr., and J. V. Brownen.
Frank Dubois and w. r.
Presley annexed the twO-bal
tourney at Indian Spring with
82-14, So. A Won Steinner
and Charlie Morrow, SS-1l,
~, and Roger Peacock and
Elliott Spicer, 74-2, II, tied
for second. H. E. Phillips and
ii. III. KidwelI, 9O-17, 73. won
fourth prize.
A. J. Stephens took first in the
Glass A division of the weekly
sweepstakes at Woodmont with
92-2O, 70; H. M. Shapiro, 1OO-29,
II, was second; Phil King, 91-13,
IS, and Gil Hahn, 91-18, 73, tied
for third. C. D. Kaufman and
DR.. Aubrey Fischer deadlocked
for first in Glass B, with Martin
Baum taking third place.
DR.. j. w. T. Brown, Martin
McInerney, John Mccarthy and
John Thacker finished in a tie
for the Lincoln Handicap" at
Bannockburn. These contestants
scored pars or better on the seven
holes to which the letters in the
name oG Lancom were assigned
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

scale from S45.7S to S27.55,
depending on Pullman or
coacl transportation and
ringside or grandStand reSer-
vatiOnS at the fight.
Other trips, all of which in
clude supper and transportation
in New York, are $40.15 and
$33.18. Details of all trips follow:
Ringside seat, supper, chair
car to New York and lower
berth returning, $45.78.
RingSide seat, coach trans
pOrtatiOn and supper, $4O.15.
Grandstand seat, supper,
chair to New York and lower
berth returning, S33.1S.
GrandStand seat, coach
transportation and supper,
$27.55.
In every case supper and trans
portation in New York are in
cluded.
Upper berth returning to Wash
ington may be arranged at a
saving of rs cents and all trans
portation is good leaving New
York until ! p. m. Eastern stand
ard time, June IA. Pullman reser.
vationS for members Of the party
returning later than the major
portion Of the party may be
arranged for before the trip, or
may be deferred to the con-
venience of the individual.
No fight tickets will be
sold by the railroad company
without transportation both
ways or without the other
incidentaIs included in this
all-expenSe championship trip.
There is no objection to an
individual taking the trip with
out a fight ticket, as some al
ready have arranged for tickets
and some prefer to buy the
cheaper $5.25 and $2.10 tickets
after they get to Yankee Stadium.
This trip is designed for all
fight fans. and this newspaper
does not deny those who have
made other arrangements for
their fight seats, the privilege Of
travelling on the fight special, de-
tails of which can be had from
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office, 713 Fourteenth st.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
WASTED POWER

The golfer who drives a ball
800 yards applies about 1900
pounds of pressure between the
club and the pellet, according to
the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
Gn0loB& A.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
FOND OF TENNIS

Anna Kohl, promising New Or
leans tennis star, is an indefatig-
able player. On one day she par
ticipated in II sets of competi-
tive play held in two cities.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Not Good Enough,
SOph Stars at Meet

MADISON. Wis, May 19.-An
hour before the University IF
Wisconsin track squad left for
Ohio State to compete in the
quandrangular meet, Carl Lemm,
sophomore, wasn't considered good
enough to make the trip.
Hearing a wall that the squad
had no javelin thrower he Sc
lected a spear mad made throw
of 1863 feet, 10 inches. Lemm was
taken with the squad and placed
third in the javelin throw at the
Columbus meet Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

With Kentucky Derby with its massive crowd and color
history of the way for the year. the sporting world is
today turning its face toward an event that will probably be
witnessed by as many spectators more than big
race at Innisville
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
THREE ACES

Jerry Travers. former United
States amateur golf champion,
has three holes-in-one to his
credit, but none of them was
made in a championship tourna.
02GQ
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
World Nou Turns Eyes TO1oad SchmelingS Fight
K. c. Duckpin
League
FINAL STANDING, 1s2s-3O
SEASONS RECORDS

Five high averages-sullivan. 112-55:
Mulroe, 112-51: Mccarthy. ITO; Van
SAINT, 1os-64; Howard. 1os-25. High
games--L. Diegelman, 174: Stelski, ISL:
Howard, 1856 High sets-L. Diegel-
man, 40S; MuIroe. 395; Kane, 395.
High strikes-McCarthy, So. High
spares-Sullivan, 232. High team
averages-Genoa. 524-9; Balboa. 51S-11:
Santa Maria, $500. High team games
Trinidad. 62S; Balboa and Genoa,
5Ss. High team sets-Trinidad, 1877;
OYando 1867; Balboa, 1861.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
WHlRLWINDs CARDING

Georgia Whirlwinds, winners
of four straight games, want more
opposition in the junior class.
Phone Manager Max JeWeler,
Georgia 4611 after 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Derby Over, Sport World
Turns to Title Fight
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special
'porting Editor, Washington Times:

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium, New York,
with all expenses paid including ringsde or grand
stand seat (OptiOna), transportation. table dhote
supper in New York on the night of the fight chair
to New York with sleeper returning, coach both
ways at scale of prices ranging from $45.7s $4o15
and $33.1S to $685. depending Pullman or coach
Without obligation to me, please send prospectus
of this trip which will include the privilege Of leaving
New York up to p. M, Saturday June Il.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

A home for your wife and kiddies
will h. your greatest possession .
invest tW IT, tAday thEaNgh the G@8sSS
dad @eal Estate &u8 Sale @Oa1Dn&
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

Every expense in cOnnec-
ton with the trip has been
anticipated in the four classes
of trips available which will
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

The Max Schmekng Jack
Sharkey heavyweight champion.
ship fight, to which The Wash.
ington Times will run a special
train over the Pennsylvania Rail.
road, leaving Washington at l
o'clock on the day of the fight
and returning the same night,
will probably play to 10000 cash
customers. It is doubtful If more
people than that saw the Derby.
A goodly number Of the
$4,000 which is expected to
see the heavyweight title
fight will be from Washing
ton, and anticipating the
enormous local interest in a
fight which will fill a throne
unOccupied for nearly two
years, this newspaper has Sc
cured an attractive block of
seats at the ringSide and in
the grandstand for the use of
those who are first to secure
them, along with the reduced
vraiIroad transportation, Pull.
man reservations and other
all-expense items included in
the trip.
Through the committee of the
milk fund, for the benefit of
which the fight is being staged
and through its pleasant rela-
tions with the Madison Square
Garden Corporation which as
sisted The Washington Times in
running its successful fight
special to Miami last February,
this newspaper has been granted
first choice of the most desirable
seats at the crena. The Times
tickets were secured ten days ago
whereas, the public sale of tickets
in New York started only today.
These tickets, together with
travel accommodations have been
grouped at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ticket office, 613 Four
teenth st. N. W., where alex
pense trips at four different
ranges of price may be had at a
figure far more economical than
any individual could possibly
arrange for himself.
And over and above the at
tractive cost for this trip, is the
definite assurance of Al seats,
secured through this newspaper
from a committee headed by Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, chair
man of the New York Milk Fund.
Every expense in cOnnec-
ton with the trip has been
anticipated in the four classes
of trips available which will
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

there are brands and brands of butter. They
may look alike; cost the same. But on a
slice of bread what difference in tasteI
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
PADDOCK PLC:kSEEL
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, SLOPPY

Observation-Disclosures Moscow, Royal SON Rel'ine
Manager, Black Flyer Princess Virginia. Airline
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

There was no other game in
the Montgomery League, Rock
Vile handing the Kensington Fire
men a 17-to-0 dose on the Rock
vile diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

The Palisades and Comets were
others to win in independent
ranks. The former took the meas
ure of Colesville, 10 to 2, and the
latter the WaltherS. IL to |.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

The third tourney Of the
association will be held the
second week in June at Sher-
wood Forest. The In-COm-CO
golf committee includes A. A.
Dibble, chairman; p. P. Cos
telIO, Mack Myers and w. w.
Seay.