davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Predict Death for
Couple in Arctic

vanderhoof, b. c., June 20.-R)-
Canadian police have predicted death
near the. Arctic divide for william B.
Albee, %, Glendale, CAL. and his bride,
who went into the wilderness several
days ago, seeking adventure.
The Albees, Of slight physique and
unaccustomed to the perils of the
north, entered the wilderness owe the
protests of f~rontiersmen and trappers,
carrying only a small store of pro-
visions.
The couple was en- route to Fair
banks, Alaska, on a hiking tour
around the world and intended spend
ing the winter there. They disre-
garded suggestions Of the police to
follow the telegraph trail.
The only hope for the missing
couple, said w. F. Manson. Of the de-
partment Of Indian affairs, would be
rescue by an airplane expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Lack of Funds Hats
Search for Preacher

Phoenix. Ariz., June 20.-F)-Lack
Of provisions for payment Of National
Guardsmen today caused Governor
Phillips to hold in allegiance action on
requests for troops to search for Rev.
Thomas Howard, Minnesotan missing
from Tucson Il days.
Requested several days ago by Gov.
Theodore Christensen Of Minnesota,
to call out the Arizona guard, Gov
ernor Phillips delayed action until the
Pima county sheriff joined in the re-
quest. Then It was discovered that
the state provided no method Of de-
fraying expenses Of such an exped1-
ton, and Pima county has no funds
available. State officials were con.
sidering advancing Pima county nee
essary funds.
Meanwhile deputies and posses Of
citizens were securing the desert neal
Tucson for the former circuit rider o.
the Rainy river region Of Minnesota
Col. Earl e. Howard, Wheaton
Mimi, son OF the missing man, re-
ported that the last clue proved fruit
less. Aged men reported seen In thu
waste lands proved to be prospectors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
international Crook
Flees German Prison

Berlin, June 20. - R = Herbert
Saudowski, notorious international
crook who has made q record Of es-
Gaping from prisons, escaped for the
second time today from Tegel prison
here where he is serving q three-and.
one-half year sentence for melting Q
prison rebellion pending extraditior
to the United States.
Sandowski's escape was revealed
early this morning when a guart
made the rounds Of the prison hos.
pital where sandowsh had managed
to become interned. It seems some
one had struggled him a steel saw
with which he cut the window bars o.
his room, letting himself out with {
rope Of bedclothes.
Sandowski, who was said by polic'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Navy Officials to
Present Testimony

washington, June 20.-P-High
officials Of the navy department were
called before the house naval COM
mittee today in its consideration Of
the program for the modernization
Of battleshipS.
The measure before the committee
was the Darrow bill to authorize an
appropriation Of 3 100000 for re-
conditioning the ba~ttleships New
Mexico, Mississippi, and Idaho.
A move to defer action until De-
cember, was defeated yesterday by a
committee vote Of Is to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

to have stolen hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth Of jewelry in New
York, Palm Beach and elsewhere. often
boasted German p~enitentiaries were
no cage for q man who had escaped
from Sing Sing prison, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Chicago. June 2O.-R-The king
Of the Gypsies," as Tine Bimbo Is
called, has disappeared, and Is pre-
sumed to have been kidnapped by per-
sons masquerading as police officers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
Ford Airport Beacon
Guides Liquor
Runners

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-R u m
runners use the Ford airport
beacon light as a guide as they
bring their cargoes across Lake
Erie and Detroit River ice lanes
in automobiles, according to
Lawrence j. Damn, Of the State
police, who today recounted his
capture Of James Buck" Wea-
yer. Weaver hid out Is months
in Canada to avoid arrest on
q Federal indictment that
didn't exist. When he came
back last week to give him
self up he learned it was an
other Weaver who was wanted.
He was arrested Saturday night
by Damn after q 10-mile chase
and his load Of liquor was con-
fiscated. Today, Oscar A. Kauf-
man, assistant prosecutor, rec
commended a warrant charging
transportation of liquor.
mo light are used BY rum
runners Damn said. They
steer by the beacon at the Ford
airport. This brings them in
unerringly."
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
HEALTH BOARD
To INSPECT
H0GFARNS !

FAIRFAX, Va, Feb. 14.-The
delay of the county health depart
ment to take any definite steps
In abating the so-called hog
farm" nuisance has been the sub
ject Of considerable criticism by
residents Of the Annandale sec
ton, who have made strong COM
plants to the county authorities
Of bad odors and alleged unsani.
tary conditions arising from
nearby piggeries.
The health authorities have re-
piled by stating that they are
powerless to act unless it can be
shown that conditions are a real
menace to health and that it
would be difficult to show that
this Is true, unless it is proved
that garbage fed to the pigs is
left exposed to serve as a breed
ing place for flies.
Continued protests, however,
have resulted in arrangements
being made for q detailed inSpec-
ton trip by DR.. r. K. Flanagan,
of the State board of health. 1t
is anticipated that his inspection
will result in a definite recon-
rnendation as to the possibility OF
the hog farms constituting a real
menace to community health.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
BOyIes' Have Trouble,
He's Held for Assault

Difficulties loomed in the mari
tai affairs of the Randolph Boyles,
1900 block D st. N. W.. yesterday
afternoon when the male mem.
Der of the duo was taken into
custody by police Of the Third
precinct on charge Of assault and
threats preferred by the other
half, Mrs. Anita Boyle, Is.
Mrs. Boyle, who is employed in
a restaurant. 1000 block Connec-
ticut Ave-, told officers that her
spouse had annoyed her while
she was working and had slapped
her face. ..
Not content with being detained
at the station house, Boyle was
later taken to Gallinger Hospital
after he had complained of pains
in his stomach.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
UPPERVILLE MEET

LEESBURG, 0va.. Feb IA
joint meeting Of the Upperville
Chamber Of Commerce and Boy
Scout organization viii be held in
the auditorium at Upperville,
February "a.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
POS|AM HEALS
QUICKLY, IT'S so
CONCENTRATED

pos,am Is 30 full Of gentle, heal
Ing medication that 1t oeglns ,oIo ~
ACT the minute 1t toucnes any sivn
akin. Itching stops Instantly, sru
tions vanish, and soon the KmNE sKlH =
clear and healthy again. AN fGSS 1r
can afford skin health because be;.ts E1
lam costs but SOC. at all drugsIs.s'
): X: "; !; Is * -: Il:
nm m New VOrk City
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
MAYOR SM0O I
QU|TSB0ARD

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 14-Mayor
w. A. Smoot yesterday rendered
his resignation as chairman OF
the district home commlttee
which has charge Of maintaining
the consolidated almshouse at
Manassas.
Vt,u t,me-aaving cOnvenience TO locate
th. nav quarters through Times ClaS-
slfled Rental Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
COttOns for Summer Dresses

NEW YORK, April a.
We're excited about the new
summer dress cottons. As q
perfectly fine tonic for q dull,
rany day we suggest q visit to
some cotton goods departments.
We saw the new cotton fab
RIGS first at Palm Beach in
January and thought then that
they were pretty slick. And
they've been getting slicker ever
since, in our estimation, until
It's only fair to warn you
that If you do take that rainy
day trip we suggested, you won't
leave until you've got five or six
cotton dress lengths under your
arml
It's hard to resist 'ern,
They're so fresh and crisp and
clean. The plain colors look
good enough to eat. The prints
d1C AAS11C d1Iu Ct1cCIy.
Cotton in Fashion
Thousands of ray cotton
dresses are going to dot the
country this summer. Why?
Because cottons are decidedly
in fashion. In fashion for out
doors and indoors for
sports, general daytime, after.
noon and even formal evening
wear.
What's first in fashion for
cotton sports dresses? You're
right it's pique. Piuue
in the softest, most feminine
colors you've ever seen.
Pique is going to make many
Of those tricky little sleeveless
dresses you'll see on tennis
courts, golf courses and beaches.
And lots Of these sleeveless
dresses will have some pique
jackets that match.
Silk pique, while not a cotton
fabric, Of course, has the same
informal feeling Of the cotton
pique, and you'll see much of it
in blouses worn with sports
suits.
Gingham and Linen
Do you like gingham2 And
have you sometimes wished you
were about II years old SO you
could wear it? Take heart!
Gingham has grown up this
year and you can wear IL fash
ionably.
Linen isn't cotton, but we
think Of 1t in the same way.
And printed line is another fay
orite for sports costumes. Plain
linen is often found in jackets
combined with gingham dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

The Columbia Players, whose
melodramaS bring out the
sophisticates in Capital society,
are about to produce a poetic
drama.
"Herod." by Stephen Phillips
with Robert Chase in the title
role is the play selected and
the morS intimate theater of
Wardman Park Hotel has been
chosen in preference to the
larger auditoriumS Of the high
schools, used for a number of
other productions Of the Play
ers this season. It will be pro-
duced on May 2.
It was at Wardman Park
Theater that 'Ten Nights In
a Barroom" was revived last
year to the great delight Of a
distinguished gathering Of the
smarter members Of society.
Remember Simon
It Is on the cards that the
tragic fate of the King Of
Judea will not make quite the
same appeal as that Of Simon
Slade, the wicked innkeeper in
Ten Nights" whose sins held
spellbound our grandparents
The memory of such digni-
fled personages as Robert
Woods Bliss, United States
Minister to Argentina and the
Speaker of the House. Nicholas
Longworth, eating peanuts be-
tween acts, Kissing the villain
and weeping over the passing
Of the lovely but hapless hero
inc will remain with Wash.
inton theater goers forever.
Familiar Faces
The names Of those who
have taken seats have not as
yet been made public, but
among familiar faces in Colum.
bia Players audiences in the
past have been Gen. and Mrs.
Clarence williams, Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Tea Tomorrow For
British ENJOY
And Lady Lindsay

The British Ambassador and
the Honorable Lady Lindsay
will be guests in whose honor
the Commercial Counselor Of
the Embassy and Lady Brod-
erick and the First Secretary Of
the Embassy and Mrs. Shone
will entertain at tea tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shone at 1882 o st. The
guests asked to meet the Am.
bassador and the Honorable
Lady Lindsay are members Of
the official set.
Sir John and Lady Broderick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shone will
entertain at a second tea in
honor of the Ambassador and
the Honorable Lady Lindsay
in the formers apartment in
the new addition of the Ward.
man Park Hotel on Thursday.
Again the guests will be
officials.
=
Here From Chicago
Edward N. Hurley, former
Chairman Of the Shipping
Board, and Mrs. Hurley have
arrived at the Carlton from
their home in Chicago. Mr..
Hurley has come to attend the
annual meeting Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Columbia Players VIII Give
king Herod'' on Friday

Mrs. Joseph P. Hines, Admiral
and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Mellett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Garnett,
many of whom are friends OF
the players,
Robert B. Patterson will en-
tertafn a party Of friends in
the audience, coming primarily
to see his wife, Charlotte Pat
terSon, dance. Mrs. Patterson,
who was on the professional
stage before her marriage, is
lovely to look upon, and her
dancing attracted at one time
the admiration Of Sarah Bern
hardt, who saw her and offered
her an engagement in one Of
her plays. She became Mrs.
Patterson, however, before the
play went into rehearsal and
gave up her career, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson have q home in
Chevy Chase in Highland Place,
which Is the gathering place
for a group Of artistic folk in
society.
Phil Poston will entertain a
party in the audience. His
wife, Aurora Poston, Is the
director of the company and
often plays the leading role.
She played the lead In their
last Shaw comedy, Great
Catherine" recently presented
at Central High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poston have
one Of the show places in
Woodside Park, just out Of
Silver Springs, where artistic
Washington Is frequently enter
tanned.
Grace Meyer, well known In
amateur circles will play oppo-
site Robert Chase. Other fav.
orites taking part in the play
are willard Miller, Helen Bur.
ton, Edith Dresden, Eunice
Lincoln. A. e. Dubber and. Joe
Bourne
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
EXPERT TELLS
OF FABRIC
HATS
BY Wilma La Vile

We've watched the approach
of the fabric hat through two
or three seasons. Now 1t has
attained widespread fashion
Importance and popularity. The
smart version OF the fabric hat
for wear right now is the
stitched silk hat, and it will be
good right through the summer.
It's smart to wear with al
most any costume of an In
formal nature now, and will be
good with typically summer
clothes. It goes well with silk
suits, sleeveless silk frockS that
will appear later, and with
Shantung suits, which are
scheduled for popularity when
hot weather arrives.
These hats are of taffeta, silk
crepe, crepe Elizabeth. or crepe
Roma, taffeta the most popu-
lar. Practically all of them are
brimmed, following the smart
lines of the season, all Of them
framing the face in the preva.
ent flattering manner. They
may be stitched in various
ways, straight around, in spiral
effect, stitched just at the
seams. or in odd patterns. They
may be trimmed with a stitched
band of the fabric, or in some
other stitched material, such
as patent leather, following
the present vogue for patent
leather accessories.
Dark-stitched hats appear for
immediate wear, often with q
touch of pastel or white for re-
lief. Black hats will be &C.
cented by q touch of pink, navy,
or fleet blue by lighter ciel
blue, brown by aquamarine, or
turquoise. Later the pastelS
will appear, to be worn with
matching frockS. The leaders
will be the blues, in aqua, ciel
or. baby, tints, corresponding
pinks, water greens, and butter
yellow.
These hats come In fine
versions, fairly highly priced,
or in very inexpensive shapes.
The hats we have Sketched are
inexpensive. but are exact
copies of much more expensive
hats. They are growing more
popular by the day, and II you
buy one now, you will b. able to
wear it through the summer un-
til fall-and we predict that
you'll get a great deal Of pleas.
ure out Of it.
Tomorrow Miss La Vile win
discuss the new Shantung suits
for summer. She will be glad
to tell you more about these
articles, or help you with your
fashion problems If you will
telephone District $3.50, exten.
sion 165, or write, enclosing q
Self-addressed, stamped On.
velope. 4
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Beatrice Simon to
We'd NeW York Man
Here In Summer

Mrs. Louis Simon has an.
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Berenice Helene
Simon, to Merryle Stanley Ru-
keyser Of New York. son Of Mrs.
Isaac Rukeyser and the late
MIR. RukeySer.
Miss Simon attended Goucher
College, Baltimore, and has
been engaged in social work
In the Capital. Mr.. Rukeyser
is q graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity, where he is now q mem.
Der Of the faculty. He was
formerly financial editor Of the
New York Tribune and the
New York Evening Journal, and
is @ daily contributor to the
financial pages of the New
York American and associat-
ed newspapers. He is the au-
thor Of '"The Common Sense of
Money and Investments" and
Financial Advice to a Young
Man."
The wedding is planned for
late in June.
+
Visiting New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow B. Van
Devanter are spending a short
while in New York, where they
are staying at the Weylin.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
EARL OF DERBY
WILL VISIT
CAPITAL
Famous Sportsman to Be
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace

~
Planning to come to Wash.
ington, May IL, to be guests
Of the former Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Hugh Camp.
bell Wallace, the Earl Of Derby
and Lady Maureen Stanley,
his stepdaughter, have sailed
for this country. The primary
purpose Of the visit Of the
famous British diplomat and
sportsman is to see the Ken
lucky Derby on May II, when
he will be the guest Of Joseph
e. Widener.
AS most racing fans know,
the American Derby" deriv-
ed it's historic title by In
heirtance from the British
Derby, named for an ancestor
Of the present earl, patron Of
the EPSON race, the classic Of
the racing world. The earl
will return to England in time
for this famous running, on
June 4.
White House Visit.
During their Washington
visit, Lord Derby and Lady
Stanley will be received by the
President and Mrs. Hoover, and
have luncheon at the White
House. Doubtless, the British
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
will fete the famous sportsman,
if he fingers in the Capital
for any time at all.
The friendship between Mr..
Wallace and the earl is of
long standing, the latter having
been British Ambassador to
France until a year or two ago.
While in New York, Lord
Derby will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given
by the Pilgrims on May 6 and
on May 8 he will be entertain
ed at luncheon by the English
Speaking Union, followed that
evening by q Jockey Club din
ner.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Sheer cottons and sheer linens
are much in fashion. Batiste,
newest when figured, makes
some Of the soft cool frockS you
can expect to see in large num-
berS.
Dotted Swiss is coming right
up in fashion check-ups too, be-
cause it's feminine and becom-
ing and launders nicely. And so
is dimity.
Formal Organdie FrOcks
And for formal wear, such as
garden party and evenin g
frocks. that material that the
girls like to call "beloved"-or.
gandie! A new organdie :"
one that doesn't lose its crisp
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

being worn in tailored styles. A
suit Of handkerchief linen in q
combination Of red and white
has q tuck.in blouse Of batiste
trimmed with pin tucks.
Hair Stages q Come Back, at
least so far as hats are con-
cerned, for every prominent mil.
liner is showing lovely examples
of the hair hat. For Summer
wear is offered at hat of horse.
hair lace Of vivid green tone,
with trimming of matching vel
vet ribbon in the form Of ap-
pliqued leaves.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

ness so easily and is more prac-
tical than ever before.
The types Of prints you find
in cottons are similar to the
prints you find in silks " :"
except that as a general rule,
cotton prints have more Of the
lighter backgrounds.
Small, spaced floralS are
favoriteS. So are dots and
small geometrics. And some Of
the very incest soft, photo
graphic effects are found in
cottons.
Tomorrow: mos PARIS h
writes on the fashion for silk
Jacket dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. John L. Proctor will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in
the north room Of the May
flower In compliment to her
aunt, Miss Emily Dutton Proc
tor. Of Proctor. Vermont.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
State Society to
Hold Big Meeting
On Next SATURDAY.

The next meeting Of the Ar
kansas Society will be held on
Saturday night, from $3.50 to
1890 at the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting was arranged In
honor of the return Of Senator
Joe T. Robinson from the naval
conference in London.
After a short program, an
orchestra will furnis'N music for
dancing and arrangements
having been made for brid, in
the Pan-American room after
the reception for those who de-
sire to play. Bridge prizes viii
be given. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
FASHION FLASHES
By Anne Anglin

An Initial Step to Smartness
is that Of having your mono
gram embroidered on your tail
ored blouse. A very well known
and fashionable woman wears a
tailored blouse Of white silk
pique which has a tailored gilet
ornamented with tiny black but
tons to match her monogram,
which is heavily embroidered in
black silk.
Linen Spins its own story Of
Sartorial success. At various re-
sorts just now linen suits are
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Visitors From Abroad

Mrs. H. Russell -Cotes and
her daughter, Miss Mary Rus
sell Cotes, Of Bournemouth,
England, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington Mills at the
Hotel Grafton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WILL RETURN
|, TO CAPITAL
SHORTLY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond Expected Home
This Week After Cruise

Home from a Mediterranean
cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond are now in New York
and will come to washington
the end Of this week. They
arrived on Saturday,
While away Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond visited a number Of
South American countries, Por.
tugal and Spain.
Mr.. Hammond planned the
trip to gather material on q
subject which first interested
him when he went as a young
man with Cecil John Rhodes
to the Transvaal. It was then
he became interested In the
sources Of the gold found in
the tomb Of the Pharoahs. He
became convinced that the
greater part Of the treasure
found in the tombs came from
RhodeSia. He planned some
day to visit the country and
make some investigations Of
his own on the subject. The
plan was postponed time and
again and it was not until this
past year that he was able to
take time to make the trip.
Wedding in June
The wedding of Miss Susan
Toy Morse, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Inglis Morse. of
Cambridge, Mass, and Fred
erick Whitley Hilles, which will
take place at Cambridge on
June IA, is Of interest to Wash
ingtonians who recall with
pleasure the residence here Of
Mr.. Hilles' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dewey Hilles, while
Mr.. Hilles served the Govern
ment in various capacities. AS
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, as secretary to former
President William Howard Taft,
and later as chairman Of the
Republican national committee,
Mr.. Hilles, with his family,
passed some years in Wash
ington.
The wedding Of Miss Morse
and Mr.. Hilles will take place
at noon In Christ Church, Cam.
bridge. The engagement was
announced last November.
Mrs. William Butterworth,
wife Of the president of the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce, win entertain at dinner
this evening in the Pan-Ameri-
can room Of the Mayflower
in compliment to the wives Of
directors and past presidents
Of the chamber. Covers will
be laid for IS.
visitors From Abroad
Mrs. H. Russell -Cotes and
her daughter, Miss Mary Rus
sell Cotes, Of Bournemouth,
England, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington. Mills at the
YH~k.I