davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
nnur DEXTER DAYTON LABORS IN AGO
CITES STOPPING.
OF LICENSE
LAW RAIDS
Robb Threatens to Get Rough
II Name-CaIling Campaign
lis Continued by Opponents

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Oct. 8
The threat to "get just as rough
If this keeps up" was hurled BY
Republican leaders here last night
as the latest phase of the bitter
gubernatorial race in Maryland.
The threat was made by David
A. Robb, Republican candidate
for Attorney General, speaking
at a meeting which was also ad
dressed by Mayor William Broen
ing, of Baltihore, Republican
candidate for governor.
Robb exclaimed:
"They have started to call
names. The governor says
BrOening is q hyprOcite. That
is q horrible name. Well, we
can get just as rough If the
calling Of names continues.
There are several things in
the State administration which
might be called by their first
names.
"The dangers which were
fOreseen by the founders
Of our Constitution and bill of
rights have come true and are
shown in the political situa-
tiOn which has been built up
and which has Stified the
ambition of competent Demo
Gratis in aspiring to office.
Citing the danger signals of
fourth terms" the Republican
candidate recited the roads scan.
dals and various thefts of State
money.
Mayor Broening, in addressing
the gathering, denied Governor
Ritchie's charge that he was
seeking to scuttle the head Of
the police department. and
hurled counter charge accusing
the governor Of preventing the
enforcement Of laws in order to
acquire the political favor Of vic.
lators of law"
This charge was based on the
abandonment of a program of
raids in 1923 under an old State
liquor license law. The program
was abandoned, it was said, after
police officials had conferred with
the Governor.
This action resulted in encour
agement and protection of law
lessness, Mayor BroeninG charged,
and the element that has profited
by violating the law is now sup.
porting the governor.
Commenting on the governor
charge concerning the police de
partment head, Mayor Broening
declared:
"The governor seems to have
lost his temper, but he is quib-
bling"
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
COP. PROSPECT TWO IDENTIFIED
CHEERS BROOK AFTER BURIAL

POTOMAC, Va, Oct. 9.-The
two men who were found on the
roof of a box car here with their
skulls crushed in about three
weeks ago, were identified today
.as Robert Stickley, % years old,
and Harvey Keesucker, 81, both
of Cumberland, Md.
The two men were buried on
September 80 in Potter's Field in
Alexandria after efforts to identi-
fly them had failed, but were
disinterred this afternoon and
removed to Cumberland for burial
following their Identification from
photographs and descriptions fur
nished relatives at their request
by police of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
.BROENING LIES,
SAYS R|TCH|E

ELKTON, Md, Oct. 9.-De-
nianding that Mayor Broening
make good on his statement that
"the State employment commits
sioner is the patronage dispenser
Of the governor" Governor >Rit.
chic today branded this charge
as utterly untrue"
Speaking at Elkton last night.
the Governor declared that "it is
high time for Mayor Broening
to stop making charges. that
cannot be supported and are not
true" The governor declared:
Tn every case the spirit and
letter Of the State merit sys- =
tenn has been lived mp to.
There Is no basis for criticism
of this commission or any of
its members"
Challenging the Mayor to sub
NIT a single instance to support
his charges, the Governor de-
clared that "if he cannot do
this he has made an unjustifiabl5
and unworthy attack on a con
scientious State department." !"
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Dentists of 2 States
Discuss Convention

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
9.-The 1892 annual conventions
Of West Virginia and Virginia
State associations of dentists will
be held at Winchester, Va, prob
ably during May, 1882, under de-
cision reached by committees for
the dental societies of the two
States meeting here.
The committees met here in
pursuance of a. plan looking to
the amalgamation of the con
yentions for the two States.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
". Va. Pastor, Wife
Married so Years

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
9.-The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Man
ley, the former the pastor of
Central Church of Christ here
for the past five years, have cele.
brated their fiftieth wedding an.
niversary.
Mrs. Manley was formerly Miss
Ella McElroy, and the couple
was married at Ralston, Pa, in
1880. He is u and she 68. They
ha four children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
THREE INDICTED
IN ABDUCTION
Photos by Rice Studio

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-Oc-
tober % has been set for the
trial Of Harry and N. H. Dicken-
son and John s. Ledbetter. In
dicted on two charges each In
the McClenny disappearance case,
which occurred early in July.
The trio will be tried in the
Henrico county circuit court be.
fore Judge Julien Gum.
The three men will be repre-
sentd by Josph C. Nunnally, Rich.
mond attorney, who became first
connected with the case publicly
when he went to Waynesboro,
Va, on July IL to advise Harry
Dickinson to return to Rich.
mond and give himself UP to the
police. A warrant for his arrest
had been issued by DR.. D. c.
McClenny, father of Miss Mary
Frances McClenny, after the
young Richmond society girl had
been away from her home for
10 days. Charges also were
lodged at this time against N
H. Dickinson and John s. Led.
better for alleged aiding and
abetting in the case.
A special grand jury, called by
Judge Gum, returned the indict-
ments charging Harry Dickinson
with 'tsecreting" and transport
ing" the Richmond girl from hel
Hampton Gardens home. The
other two men were indicted fol
aiding and abetting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
? Brothers Jailed
On Theft Charges

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct:S 9.
James and Dannie Brookman,
brothers, have been lodged in the
Anne Arundel county Jail here to
await grand jury action on
charges of theft. The latter is also
being held upon request of Vir'
ginia authorities, who state he is
wanted there for burglary.
The charge against James is
stealing eight chickens from Paul
Ehle, of st. Marga1et's, Third pre-
cinct, September 30. He was COM
mitted to jail by Police Justice
H. K. Hoffman, of st. Margar-
cts, in default of $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
D. c. VOTES ROW
|SPUT BEFORE
MD. COURT
Judge Robert Moss, at State
Capital, Denies Report He
Quashed Mandamus Issued

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. Cit
ing the decision rendered some.
time agosin the court Of appeals
of Montgomery county by which:
Washington voters were declared
unable to vote in Maryland, r.
publicans in Anne Arundel county
today indicated that the qtles-
tion Of the qualifications Of the
alleged illegality Of reeistered.
voters, 90 per cent of whom are
said to be- from washington, viii
be brought before Judge R0bsrt
Moss in the local circuit court
before the November elections.
In the event any irreguiarlty
is found in the registrations tE1e
case will be taken before tho
grand jury when it convenes on
October 90.
Judge Moss today criticized
and denied ali reports that he
had quasned the mandamus which
he had granted on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. 8.-Dr
Lee Brook, Republican nominee
fo. Congress from the Eighth con-
gressional district, and his cam
paign manager, L. L. Freeman,
first Republican ever to be elected
to the State legislature from Fair
fax, have just completed tour of
the district and, according to
Freeman, "it looks like a Repub-
lican year."
Everything seems favorable TO
our party this year and I am con-
fident that we shall turn in vic
tory" Freeman told The Times
today.
The Republican party surprised
by nominating DR.. Brook, of Fair
fax, a practicing physician, for
Congress instead of a candidate
who was politician" to use the
words of Freeman, and going iur.
ther, Freeman announced that the
Democratic party had a great
many more surprises in front OF
them in this district before elec.
ton day.
Last night, however, a meeting
of the Democratic committee for
Arlington county was held in the
offices of A. L. Kelly here, al
which plans for the coming cam
paign were mapped out. Judge
Howard w. Smith, their nominee
was the guest speaker. Judge
Smith, too, is just completing a
4
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
SilUer Spring Club
VIII Meet TOIlinht

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 9.
The first meeting Of the season
of the Woman's Improvement
Club of Silver Spring, viii be
held this evening in the club
room.
Many matters Of Importance
will be discussed. especially those
involving the spending of con
siderable portion of the available
funds of the club. Notices have
been sent to all members, inVif
ing attention to the Importance
of this meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
g Iron Chest" to Aid
Lur0u Poor Families

LURAY, Va, oct. 9.--An iron
chest" for the use of indige1at
families this winter has Just oAaa
equipped by the welfare sosl-
mittee Of the Women ) Civic
League.
The chest will contain shaas,
pillowcases, blankets and Ill sick
necessities, according to Girec
tions of the Red Cross. ia ID
dition it vii carry heavy ciotIali
for winter use.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
A RECORD DOCKET

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct. 8.
A record was established for the
Prince Georges county police
court here yesterday when Judge
j. Chew Sheriff and his aides
sat idle throughout the morning
with a clear docket for the first
time in four years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Annapolis Firenaen
Attend Pa. COncLuUe

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 9. A
delegation of 80 members of the
Indeper dent Fire Company (vol-
unteers', of Annapolis, has gone
to Allentown, Pa, to attend the
convention of the Pennsylvania
State Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, which continues through
Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
SQUARE DANCES SLATED

VA. HIGHLANDS, Va, Oct. 9.
Square dances will be held in the
Community Fire Hall here each
Saturday night beginning october
II, for the benefit of the Jefferson
district fire department.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
BY FAY KING
nor Jim has been found.

nor Jim has been found.
1.-TWO o'clock I've phoned
Barstow.. Slim hasn't registered.
Three o'clock-Phoned again.
Where are they? What's hap
pened?
Five o'clock-They've not ar
rived! They've flivvered some
where!
six o'clock MY sister has
come for dinner. We talk Of
the kidnapping. I'm going to use
Rose without her knowledge.
I've written a torture letter.
Let Bryce drink it up.
Seven o'clock I've asked
Rose to send my letter from
Berkeley special delivery tomor-
row morning. She's very re-
luctant but I tell her it's Just
an anonymous sermon to Bryce.
She consents.
- Saturday, nine o'clock :.
I've phoned Barstow again.
They've not. made it!
Sunday Extras are out.
They've come upon Elliott and
Jim.
Monday-I went to work. Oh
this CHASTITY waiting. Noon I
phone Harvey House, Barstow.
No response. All ruined, fear.
But Elliott is identified as kid
naper. Oh irony!
TueSday-Elliott's story of the
woman who gave him orders is
flashed in all headlines. I'm
keeping the papers from Effie.
Six o'clock-Someone has told
Effie about the woman in the
case. I came home and found
her poring over newspapers. She
ditched them quickly and gave
me a frightened, awful look.
She said nothing. But she sus-
poets. I see that she suspects.
Tuesday, 8 o'clock-The girl
has radioed! Good God, she's
radioed from the Grand Canyon.
I see the climax.
Observation-Disclosures free. He's
broken Jail. Is thought to have
taken a plane and gone to the
girl. Morning papers got out
early with the news.
Wednesday, can't endure
Effie's presence. The look in her
eyes. Like a hurt animal. I've
sent her to visit her sister. She
thinks I'm demented,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Six o'clock-Elliott's reached
them. He's sent back word. He's
taken Slim and Montgomery
prisoner. We're all cooked. The
girl and the kid aren't found.
They won't be! Has Bryce
ever looked into Sims eyes?
The coldeSt, damneSt Scoundel
that ever breathed. The kid and
the girl are finished. That's
why they're not in sight.
So it's 80 for me!
Six-thirty-I'm arranging ar
ticles on the table here in my
dungeon. I'm burning up
papers-little greenbacks-nice
$40 bills. This will be a sweet
gift to William Bryce! I'm
making out my will.
Seven-Tm going out now
and send a message to the
paper-to that editor who tried
to set me right ," get me
freed in time. I'll take. a last
look about. Thank God. Effie's
not here.
Seven-thirty-I wonder If the
pain is great. If it lasts long.
I've made myself a cup of cof~
fee. All must be finished before
the reporters arrive. I hear
machines. It can't be them
coming /" not yet. I've
taken up the blade and tried it
on my wrist. It cuts-there's
a swift trickle of blood. I mix
this with the mound Of ashes.
I feel nothing. I slash the
other wrist. This will make
the end come more quickly.
Now I lie on the mattress.
touch the razor to my throat.
Effie-good-bye.
Nine o'clock Tuesday night.
William Bryce sat with the con-
fession of Tom Burns before
him. He wouldn't look in his
daughters eyes. Nor dared
either of the two women ask
the questions that sucked the
hope and the life from their
hearts.
Wait-they could only wait.
Some time tomorrow Guy
would send the word.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
EOrCOEDS

We all catch colds and they can make us miserable;
but yours needn't last long if you will do this Take
two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as
possible after cold starts. Stay in the house you
can-keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two
of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those
symptoms of cold persist Take good laxative when
you retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore,
dissolve three tablets in quarterglassful of water
and gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces
infection. There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for
cold, throat. And it relieves aches and pains
almost instantly The genuine tablets, marked Bayer
are absolutely harmless to the heart.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Six-FOOters Unite

Members of the Six Foot Club of London are appealing
for bigger BEDS roomr heaters higher buses and ready
made clothes to fit The smallest member of this club is
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Gold in the Bank!

The total gold holdings by the Bank Of France
or $40 for every nhabitant in the country
The Bank Of England holds only about 65o00o00o Of the
metal or about $16 per capita.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Comic Page

James; Greece 3, Sleep walking Canada; s. Tber;
Release OF prisoner convicted of crime his
nonor z New York To make mistake the of
object Image; TO- Reddish brown Temperate H. Law 13
Foundation: IL. Savage; is, Hardened. - |
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Startling Situations Thrill
Reader of New Novel
BY ELENoRE MEHERIN
Author OF "Chickie" and Other Famous Serials

CHAPTER So
CHADoWS fell the gaunt face of Tom Burns and on
- the dark, ugly pool in which his head sunk.
- The reporters turned from the sight They went to
the east wall not knowing what horror might confront
them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

go anywhere t-..s
Naturally, they be nice to their guests but if the
truth known most of these social functions end in
family spat of some kind.
Why should they bother to always have along
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

It is trying and costly and they could have better time
together and misunderstanding
Why always include others and do such foolish things
trying to impress each other with the impression they make
upon others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
PARAMOUNT
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
Sold During This Sale
and at
All Other Times

are the best obtainable, regardless
of their selling price. No special
gasoline or oils were bought for this
opening sale. Every gallon of gaso-
line every quart of oil is
from our regular stock. whicN is
tested daily for uniformity, Nigh
quality and freedom from ALL i'm
purities. Paramount Petroleum Cor
poration in opening this fixzs station
in indianapolis is ambitious to in
augurate in this city sy2e 1nest super
station service evcr given the public,
here or elsewhere. The highest quail
ity products only viii be sold by us
ALWAYS at the legitimate bulk sta
ton prices. To open other stations
we must please you here. There are
fourteen gasoline meters to serve you.
There are four oil draining pits to in
sure quick service. There is water for
your battery and batteries for those
who need them. A full line of tires
are ready for immediate mounting.
PARAMOUNT 24-hOur service is
COMPLETE, and wide drivewayS offer
an easy entrance and exit. switch
to the PARAMOUNT Railway switch"
and SAVEi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
WIFE SUES MATE, SO
Cruelty Alleged in Divorce Case at
Columbia City,

: COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, April %.
-Zanipham Stout, 80, faces a dt-
vorce suit filed by Mrs. Lille May
Stout.
Mrs. Stout, in her complaint filed
in Whitley circuit court, charges
Stout has treated her cruelty and
that his unmarried daughter has
exercised complete control over him
for the last thirty-one years.
The StoutS were married July 81,
1894, according to Mrs. Stout, who
claims she then was 10 and her hus-
band AZ, a widower and father of
four children The wife asks $1,000
alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-23
EASTERN STAR
GRAND CHAPTER
| is IN SESSION
Lodge Meetings Started in
| Indiana Ballroom by
| State Order.

Fifty-sixth annual session Of the
Indiana Grand chapter, order of
the Eastern Star, was called to
order in the Indiana ballroom at 10
o'clock this morning BY Mrs. Abbie
Hanson. worthy grand matron Of
Hammond. Herbert c. Sears,
worthy grand. patron, Danville, will
assist the grand matron in presid-
ing.
Mrs. Mabel Burns, grand organist,
I Jed several selections while dele
gates we're being seated. following
which the 1880 worthy matrons and
patrons Of indianapolis presented
al escort ceremony for the grand
matron.
Mrs. Mae Reeves and Mrs. Alberta
Huffman paid tribute to Old Glory
and the state flag.
Judge Jere West, most worship
full grand master, F. 81 A. M. of In
diana. gave the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Mrs.
Mary A. Vitou.
Welcome Is Given
Mrs. Addie Fay and Mrs. Frances
Botkin sang, accompanied by Miss
Mildred Smith.
Mrs. Nettie Matthews welcomed
the grand chapter on behalf of the
city chapters and Fletcher w. Boyd,
superintendent of the Masonic home
at Franklin, gave a summary of the
work accomplished there.
Mrs. Hanson introduced the grand
officers and paid tribute to their
loyalty and cooperation during the
year.
The afternoon session was taken
up with convention business and
reports of officers and committees.
Election of officers will be at 3
o'clock.
Reception for the grand officers
will be held in the ballroom at 8
o'clock. following which the Danville
chapter will give the memorial serv-
ice for departed members OF the
order.
Degree Work Slated
Exemplihcation of the degree
work will be by Hammond chapter.
The grand chapter viii continue
In session Thursday with routine
business. Installation of officers
and appointment of committees will
close the meeting.
The annual pilgrimage to the Ma
sonic home at Franklin will be made
Friday.
Session committee chairmen are:
Jurisprudence, Hallard A. Flynn:
finance, ways and means, Hans
Derner; appeals and grievances,
Mrs. Annie C. Banes; pay ron, J. o.
Golf; charters and dispensations,
Harry Emmons; unfinished business,
Robert A Woods; hospitality, Mrs.
Amelia Burton; housing, Philip
Zoercher; credentials, Mrs. Sarah
Baker, and publicity, Russell H. Gil
more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
up the Congo" at the
Cameo Theatre Today

afternoon at Carnegie Hall pro-
gram, including Don Juan, Strauss;
Prelu.3 and Finale from Christian
and Isolde" Wagner, and Les Pre-
ludes, List. Harold Samuel will
also be heard, playing the Mozart
Piano Concerto in A major.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

Seven-foot natives and others
only three feet high are some of the
wonders shown in Cup the Congo"
Photographic record of a $1,000
mile trip up the river and across
darkest Africa, made by two white
women, which will have its first
showing commencing today at the
Cameo Theatre.
This picture, the first talking
production to be made in Africa,
was photographed by the expedition
of Alice M. O'Brien, explorer, and
Grace Flandraw, the novelist, who
spent six months venturing through
the rapids of the Congo, the perils
of the jungle and across the Ituri
forest in a 3,000-mile journey over
the trails of the dark continent. The
party travelled in native canoes, mo-
tor Trucks d on foot. They encoun-
tered cannibals and pigmies. They
photograph ! all they saw into a
vivid narrative of the Africa of to-
day with its strange people and
strange Hast-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
MENGELBERG ENDS
SEASON TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

The last appearance for the sea-
son of WIEN Mengelberg, the re-
turn of Bernardino Molinari, and the
debut of Ian J 'lstein are fea-
lures of lis weeks activities of the
Philhar7 tic.
Mengelberg conducts tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
PARADISE TO SHOW
TANNING OF THE
SHREW"

The popular starring drama in
the motion picture world is brought
together for the first time in "Tam-
ing of tI,-s S. w" now playing at
Loew's Paradise Theatre. Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
play the chief roles n Shakespeare's
comedy, flaming Of the Shrew."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

NEW YORK CITY
G.. Biacklind
Axel Strom
Axel Osterseik
Arthur Hedstrand
K. Hedstrand
A. Begron
John Kovaly
A. Rose
c. Kozaf
David Fradenhtal
Max Goldberg
Saffron
Sol Lerner
", Lon
Roller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GEN. MORGAN HOME.
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Mansion of Famous Confederate
Raider Is Restored to
Pre.war State.
Nv the As.ociated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 3.-The home
Of Gen. John Hunt Morgan, Confederate
civil War leader. restored to its ante.
bellum appearance, was opened to the
public yesterday. Firearms he carried
and the saddle he rode while leading his
band of raiders through Kentucky and
adjoining States have been collected
and placed in the home, as well as
other relics Of the intrepid general.
Constructed in 1911 by John w. Hunt,
and until now the home of his de-
scendants, the residence Is said to have
often furnished an avenue OF escape
for Gen. Morgan when he was being
pursued by Federal troops. Galloping
through Lexington with his pursuers
close at his heels, Gen. Morgan would
guide his mare, Black Bess, through
the front door Of the mansion, ride
over the polished floors and woven rugs.
out the back door through the beautiful
garden and away. - :.
On no occasion did he fail to elude
The Federal horsemen in this manner.
Few members Of Morgan's band
survive, and the ranks are fast thinning.
Twice q year the Morgan's Men AsSoci-
alton meets in Lexington for a camp
IRE" session ut which the stirring
events of the Civil War are recounted.
Heretofore the meetings have taken
place at hotels, but from now on the
veterans may gather in q mansion hall
lowed by many remembrances OF their
revered leader.