davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
MRS. URSULA nj. DAMS

Funeral services were held to
day at the Precious Blood Cath
olic Church for Mrs. Ursula M.
DAMS, 81, who died Sunday
afternoon of heart failure at the
home of her son, Norman DAMS,
at Kenton Station, Conduit Road.
Md.
Further services will be held at
Woonsocket, r. l., where inter
ment will take place tomorrow.
Besides her son, Norman, three
other sons, Raymond, Robert and
Lieut.. Anthony DAMS, Of San
Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB DANCE

The University Club will give a
dinner dance at the club Tues
day evening. April %. The affair
will be the final dance Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
FGAptsGSTA
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co 1912 F St. N. w
| b " n IA
LNlII' 'MlssEsS

Clark w. and Grace II. May. boy.
John G. and Nellie I. McCubbin. boy.
Samuel ]. and Dorothy Kinnamont'
boy.
Harry I. and May e. Franks, girl.
Albert and Kate johnson, girl.
Cornelius and Minnie Thomas. girl.
Richard and Gertrude Vaughn. boy.
Abraham and Matte r. Venable. boy.
Samuel and Matte L. Stroman, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
MRS. E. T. CUDLR

Services were held today at the
Chambers funeral home for Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Cudlip, "a, of 1927
Ingraham ST.! N. W., who died
Saturday morning of heart trouble
Tnterment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cudlip had been a resi-
dent Of washington for many
years. Surviving her are three
sons, Frank, Walter, and Fred
Cudlip, and one daughter, Mrs
Mabel Bradburn, all of Wash
ington.
Margaret A. Kesterson, So years. 7sS
Fourth st. S. E.
! Ingraham st. n. w.
Catherine NJ. schade. ~ years. II I
st. N w.
Geneyieve I, Collins. 90 years, Walter
Sarah &. HALEY ss years, l417
Will william z; caywood' 81 years. 55O'
Scott Ballard, IS years, sss4 Eastern
William II. Baseman. SO years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Decatur St. N w
Pierre A. Soper, 81 years, United
States Naval Hospital.
Nora Ganlelie, 43 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Lamar w. York. IS years. en- route
Freedmen's Hospital
Marie A. Levick. IS years. 700 X
ST. N. e.
Estelle White, ss years. Freedmen's
Ernestins. Reed, 50 years. 2O2 St,
S. W.
Ruth e. Porter, 80 years, 7ss Harvard
ST. N. w.
Enavia Blackwell. II years. Galitnger
Hospital.
William Yates. 6 months. 74S Twelve
| and One Half st. s. e.
Ollia Gibbons, months. 4O7 Frank
| lin ST. N. w
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

BARGAINS
Pontiac Coach, 1923.
One of Americas most popular cars be-
cause they are dependable. powerful and
economical to run. Reduced-$426.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1927.
Powerful. dependable motor perform
ance. excellent. stylish roomy Fisher body
and look at this low price-$225.
Essex Coupe.
The famous Challenger model has rum
hle seat: driven very little: you will take
1t for brand-new car. This is q special.
Check the pFice-$4o5.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1927.
Rumble seat, original blue duco like
new: very low mileage and very low price
-S225.
Pontiac Coach, 1927.
Just think a fine. bright finish. good
tires, excellent motor: mechanically this
car bears our o. X. Reduced to S226.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th. Potomac O772.
OPEN SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

FOR S25 EACH
HTTPp Snort Tour'E NASH Sport TOurg.
NASH SneciaI Rdstr. HTTDSOE COACH.
CHANDLER DODGE SEDAN.
A. c. MOSES MOTOR CO.,
1887 IRVING ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Miscellaneous

BOOKS-Highesf prices for sets fiction
and miscellaneous books in any quantity
"Bring them or phone Metropolitan 6416
Pearlman's Big Book Shop 933 ST: NV
FURNITURE bought and sold. Good prices
paid Margolius. 32O 9Th N. w Met. 1888
I AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 3061
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

Discoveries Put Roman Art on Higher Plane

But archaeological discoveries in It.
ally and the Roman dominion within
the last two or three decades, and the
scientific comparison of Roman art
with Greek and other art, and the con-
seQuent evaluation Of its merits, have
put Rome on rather high plane of
artistic production.
No longer is it to be believed that
there was no Roman art before the
time of the empire; from the fourth
to the second centuries before Christ
there was a large and meritorlous
amount of work done, both in painting
and in sculpture. A fairly large piece
Of wall painting was found in tomb
on the Esquiline hill in Rome. 1t
dates from the end of the fourth cen
fury B. c., and represents a group of
Roman generals holding a conference.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

smiling uncertainty, not knowing at
all what was going forward.
81 want to go iiome," Ernestine said
to him icily.
"Tommy will take you" Will an
swered easily, Il have to take Mr..
Poole to his fiat"
Ernestine felt herself beginning to
tremble with the indignities heaped
upon her. She had been so in love,
so exposed, that II all hurt her In
credlbly. She looked ABOUT her uncer-
talnly, then laughed and answered
VIII with composure.
~ don't believe I'll have to depend
on Tommy. Here are Lillian and Lor-
ing. They'll take me home"
Will swung about in establishment,
and there, indeed, coming through the
room uneasily, were Lillian and her
lover. Ernestine stood, smiling malig-
nantly. as they came forward.
"Ernestine," exclaimed Lillian, when
she was near enough, II wanted to see
you. We went to Mrs. Benefits,
but the maid said you were here, so
we followed you. Can you come
with us?"
Il was just going" answered Ernes-
tine. But wait and meet our friends.
This is my sister, Miss Briceland, Mrs.
Wiston, and Mr.. Poole, Lillian, and
Monsieur Mostane, and Mr.. Wiston of
the Sun, and Mr.. Underwood, and Mr..
Heyward-and this is Mr.. Pastano,
who owns this charming place. And
this is Mr.. Hamilton, Mrs. Wiston-"
The men had risen and were FUN
bling over the acknowledgements of the
introductions. Ernestine seemed the
most composed person present, and no
one could have guessed that her knees
were trembling.
ave wanted to get on, If you and
viii can come with u.s." said Loring,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
CHAPTER v
The First Quarrel

Ernestine's anger and resentment
grew like bonfire. The small front
room was cold, but she was unaware
of its temperature or of the frost
gathering thick on the window. Every
thing was fuel to the flame which
burned in her. The longer Will de-
layed the more her anger grew. His
cavalier treatment of her. Tommy
could take her home! Mr.. Poole
needed him. More than anything else,
more, she told herself, than the hui
initiation of Mr.. Pastano's scorn was
this fact, that Mr.. Poole mattered
more than she did.
She gave herself up to anger as
she had given herself to love-with
abandon. VIII had neglected her. He
had Inundated her. She knew that
she would not have cared for any of
1t so much if she had not been forced
to see it through the Mortified eyes
Of her sister and Loring. They were
plying her now. She could imagine
Lillian's comments, Loring's sympa-
thy. That was the crux Of the whole
matter. And Mr.. Poole, the vile old
drunkard! Was this the sort of
friendship her marriage was to bring
her? She had given up everything for
Will-everything Was he to sacri-
fee nothing for her? Could he not
abandon this alteration of an obscene
old man who happened to be a car
fnnnfcfo If
these gifted people to foregather in
such place. She burned and trem-
bled as she recalled Pastanos con-
tempt. That strangers should need to
instruct her as to her proper place
So absorbing were her thoughts, so
wrapped was she in the resounding
cadences of her own inner tumult, that
she did not hear the outer door nor
Wills soft step on the stairs, when at
last he came.
up YETI" he asked in a husky
whisper. "You should have been in
bed two hours ago. It's cold as the
devil outside. But what's the matter,
kitten? Aren't you well?"
Don't speak to mel" said Ernestine,
and the fact that. like himself, she
had to lower her voice in considera-
ton for people sleeping on either side
only added to her rage.
"But Ernestine!"
Don't speak to mel" she cried
again, and this time her voice was
clear. II never want to go anywhere
with you again."
BE SILENT" he commanded in
voice low but stern, and his eyes
leaped back at her with an anger equal
to her own. Have you lost your
wits? Shouting in this place In the
middle of the niglit?'
Ernestine stood, her mouth open q
little in amazement at his tone. Hot
words trembled upon her tongue.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

"but Tou rave Lived IN the Countryr'
while Mr.. Pastano stood and regarded
the newcomers evenly.
I'LL come with you, but Will has
an engagement before he returns
home. Goodby. Mr.. Poole. Thank
you for the evening"
She gave her hand to her host, and
he put his own hand on her shoulder
to steady himself. Loring WINGED and
scowled at this contact, but Ernestine
was now in complete command of her.
self and smiled steadily. Mr.. poole's
heavy face. his confusion, did not dis
may her. She babe him an affection
ate good night, then turned to the
others.
Good night. all of you. I'm sorry
to run away, from my own party, but
somebody must start. If you will ex-
cuse me- Good night, VIII. I'll see
you later"
She gave Will luminous look. He
did not answer but stared at her 81
lently, and she turned, sweeping her
wrap about her, carrying herself like
a queen Of the realm, and went off,
Loring's black bulk between the sis
tiers, his face dark with forebodings.
Down the wooden stairs they passed
in complete silence. A new sedan
stood at the curb, and Loring In ma
jestic silence opened the car door Cor
the girls who got in the back seat.
He closed the door and got in the
drivers seat and started the engine.
Lillian and Ernestine sat close to-
gether in the warmth and comfort of
the heated upholstered, glass-encIosed
interior. Ernestine felt for the first
time poignant inconsistencies for com
fort and convenience.
"Why didn't VIII come with usT'
asked Loring from the front seat.
Ernestine decided to be frank.
you could see that Mr.. Poole had
been drinking too much. couldn't you?
Well, VIII felt that he ought to take
him home and see that he got there
safely. He often does that. They're
good friends, you know. And you
mustn't think badly of Mr.. Poole. He's
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

The draughtsmanship is spirited
and the massing of the figures in the
background Is technically superb. 1t
happens also to be the earliest-to
date-example in Rome of a SUPER
posed frieze decoration. The idea may
well have been derived from Ionian
models, but the departures in tech
nigue are so important and so Roman
that the style was believed to be ma
tive and It became the pattern which
was developed into the Roman tri-
umphal arch relief work.-Washington
Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

old. and, really. he is-a wonderful
man."
''But how about you? How would
you have got homer Our coming
along was an accident"
Tommy Tucker would have taken
me-" said Ernestlne calmly. "or the
Visions, or Monsieur Mostane. I'd
have gone home all right"
There was a silence of disapproval
and adjustment. The car rolled
smoothly along the quiet streets.
"Then everything's all right?" asked
Lillian dlffidentIy.
"Of course, darling"
I'm so glad. VIII you come and
have lunch with mamma and me to-
morrow and let me tell you all our
plans?"
'I'll see," said Ernestlne. NOW,
I'll have to go home. I'm terribly
tired"
'Of course you are. It's late. I'm
tired, too. But, Ernestine, I'm so
happy that l wonder If 1 can be any
happier" Her voice was bright and
clear-quick and competent. Ernes-
tine remembered the tears and pas
sion Of her own engagement.
"You will be happy always. You
WILL" she said with intensity.
They left her at the stone steps and
watched until she opened the door
with her latchkey and disappeared into
the dark prison-like house. Then Lor-
ing turned the car about and, with
Lillian at his side, started back north.
Lillian cuddled against him.
''Oh, Lorrie," she said sorrowfully,
"she isn't happy. You know she isn't.
1t wouldn't be so bad for her to be
poor, If only he were good to her. But
you can see that he neglects her. II
he cannot provide for her decently he
could at least be gentleman to her.
But after all she has done for him,
he mistreats her."
Don't be disturbed about it, dar-
ling" said Loring in a low voice.
There's nothing we can do now. Only
be good to her and wait for her to
waken."
In Mrs. Benefits boarding house
Ernestine climbed the stairs slowly,
feeling herself weak with rage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
american Scotland"

The Scotland of South America"
as Patagonia is known. covers nearly
,ne-third of the area of Argentina.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
THE STORY

Renewing a childhood attach
ment, Ernestine Briceland, Of a
wealthy family. is attracted by
will Todd, newspaper artist, son
OF a carpenter. Ernestine's sis
ter, Lillian, knowing their father
would disapprove, urges her to
end the affair, but Ernestine re-
fuses. They make a runaway
marriage. Briceland Is furious,
but helpless. as Ernestine Is of
age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer,
wins Lilllan's consent to be his
wife. Will and Ernestine begin
their married life in single
room in a humble nelghborhood.
John Poole, Wills best friend,
gives a birthday party for Ernes-
, tine at Ruby Pastano's resort.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

Secrets, Too?
Four-year-old Phillip Franklin eyed
the census enumerator wistfully as
the woman asked the questions of the
family. At last Phillip went to the
davenport, and sitting down by the
side of the enumerator, looked seri-
Ously in her eyes, and said:
"Are you going to make my daddy
tell all of his secrets?"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
A Little Advice

If you would WELD a command that
is profitable to yourself and injurious
to nobody. clear your own faults out
of the way.-Seneca.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
Success Rule

The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do
well, and doing well whatever you do,
without a thought of fame.-Longfel-
low.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20

DEFoRE secret suffering breaks out
in open revoIt-before the little home
is irretrievably shattered by husbands
strong pipe-can't something be donee
Certainly. A new pipe will help. or
even an old pipe cleaned and filled with
Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking
mixture. 1t really is milder, with no
sacrifice of richness and fragrance. It
really IS as popular with the smOked-at
as it is with the smoker.
TUNE IN on ''The Raleigh Revue" every
Friday, 1000 to l1:oo pm. New York Time).
over the wEAF eoast-to-coass network ofN. BIC
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
Clock Anniversary

The year 1890 marks the two hun
Iredth anniversary of the famous
Black Forest cuckoo clocks, made
originally in 1870 by Franz Ketterer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-06-20
IT'S Stand mildey
Meaning to Dreams

According to the lore of the gyp-
sizes, every dream conveys two sep
arate messages-one, an indication Of
something good in store for the
dreamer, the other warning of some
pitfall to be avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
ST. PAUL'S WILL
MARX FOUNDING
Church to Observe Its 65th
Anniversary Sunday.

Sixty-fifth anniversary of found
ir~ of st. Paul's Episcopal church
will b. observed Sunday at the
church, Illinois and New York
streets.
Services will be held at 1880 and
1925 in the morning and at 1880 a
night service to be followed by a
reception to the congregation.
The church edifice, started in con-
struction in 1865, is regarded as a
masterpiece of Condum, New York
architect. Since its construction
only one change has been made, the
tower being removed following dam
age in a cyclone in 1872.
The church has had as members
former Vice-PreSident Hendricks,
three senators, four mayors. includ-
ing Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
his father. Mayor Sullivan will give
the address of welcome at the night
service Sunday, which will be
devoted to informal addresses by
members. At the 1925 morning
service DR.. Lewis Brown, pastor for
thirty years, will speak on 1855
1920"
At the night service the choir and
members will hold a pilgrimage from
the chapel to the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
PAGE 8

is slated to be held here Saturday.
Challenges against 4s7 Negroes
registered as Democrats were called
for hearing in Raleigh today and
Wednesday. Bart NJ Calling, Wake
county chairman for Senator Sim
mons. had questioned the right of
26S Negroes who seek to vote in the
Democratic primary in the Six
tenth Raleigh precinct.
Odus NJ. Null, Democratic state
chairman. called attention to the
recent ruling of Attorney General
Dennis Brummitt that the right of
an elector to vote in the primary
may be challenged upon the ground
that he does not affiliate with such
party or does not in good faith in
tend to support the candidates
nominated in such primary"
Charles A. Haines, Simmons state
manager, today branded as half
hearted" the denial of Judge Man
ming that Bailey supporters are re-
sponsible for registering Negroes as
Democrats in Wake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
IN AGAIN, OUT
AGAIN MOURN;
JUST A HABIT
lack StroIIs Out of Jail
Once More, Big Grin
Showing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Awhile Scar
lace Al Capone lodges police and
injunctions in Miami, his chief
machine gunner, Handsome Jack
McGurn, is having his troubles in
Chicago.
Ever since police turned up the
Dry that Jack engineered the st.
Valentines day massacre of seven
Bugs Moran gangsters in 1929, life
for McGurli has been one indict-
ment and arrest after the other.
Jack considers himself lucky to
have escaped going to the peni-
tertiary il view of the number of
crimes thai have been attributed to
him. But thus far the law has given
Jack nothing worse than incon-
venience.
A few days after the massacre
in 1929, McGurn was arrested at
the Steven hotel on the lake front,
where he had been living with
Louise Rolfe, the blonde friend of
gunner. Jack was identified and
booked for murder. On March 2 he
came up before Judge Peter M.
Schwaba for arraignment, asked for
a continuance, got it.
Case Still Pending
On March is he was indicted on
charges of murder. The grand jury
holding that Jack had slain the
seven Moranites. Jack pleaded not
guilty, gave bond and again walked
out of court. After several months
the state dismissed its charges and
Jack Withdrew his bond.
That left only one charge pending
against McGurn. The government
sought to hold him for immortality,
but he gave bond on that charge
too and the case still is pending.
On New Years day this year a
policeman stopped Jack as he drove
down a boulevard with Miss Rolfe.
The policeman found a gun in the
car and arrested Jack for carrying
a concealed weapon. McGurn gave
bond. On Feb. 5 he was indicted and
gave bond again. Then Capone was
released from prison in Philadel-
phia and McGurn joined him n
Miami.
Locked Up, Anyhow
On April 10 the police in Miami
arrested McGurn and sent him back
to Chicago to answer to the gun
toting" charges. Again the case was
continued.
This week as Jack was leaving
Judge Frankhauser'S court where he
Just had obtained another contin-
uance, police bounced upon him in
the belief that he had been party
to the triple gang murder at Fox
Lake on Sunday. He didn't have a
gun with him this time, but was
locked up anyhow on an open
charge.
Today McGurn's attorney obtained
writ of habeaS corpus and again
Jack walked out, a broad smile shin
ing through his Florida tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

request be sent city Controller VII
liam L. Elder at meeting Tuesday.
Evans woollen ST., new health board
member, who was appointed last
Saturday by Mayor Reginald II
Sullivan, attended his first meeting
of the board.
The fifth story was added by the
former council to save cost of con-
struction later, and it was not
planned to finish the floor COM
pleteIy at this time. Decision Of the
Sullivan administration to delay the
81, 044,000 ward unit because of the
present heavy bonded debt of the
city. resulted in the plan for COM
pletion of the blind floor" for use
Of eighty-four beds as tempo
rary relief to the congested condi-
tons at the hospital.
Service Construction Company
only bidder, was awarded the con-
tract to reset coping on the adj
rninistration building at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

In ancient times borax was ex-
tremely rare and almost as pre-
cious as gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOSPITAL FLOOR
COMPLETION is
ASKED COUNCIL
Ordinance for $4,000 to
Be introduced Soon
for Unit.

An ordinance authorizing $4,000
bond issue for completion of the
fifth floor of the out-patient build
ing at city hospital will be intro
duced at an early meeting of city
council, DR.. Herman G. Morgan
health board secretary, announced
today.
The health board ordered formal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
NEGRO ISSUE is
War CENTER IN
DIXIE PRIMARY
Battle Furnishes Ammuni-
ton for Both Sides in
Democratic Fight.
Bn United Press

BIZ United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., June 4.-The
Negro issue today furnished ammu-
milton for both sides in the fight for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator between Fur
nifold M. Simmons and Josiah Will
liam Bailey. The primary election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Frank BAH Is Reappointed

Frank c. Ball. Muncie manufac-
turer. has been reappointed trustee
of Ball Teachers College, Muncie,
and j. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, and
James L. Kimbrough. Muncie, trus-
tees at Purdue university, it was
announced today by Governor Har-
~ q Leslie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
Train Kills Aged Man

BIZ United Press
HANNA, Ind, June 4. - W. w.
Salisbury, 70, Hanna, Ind, was killed
instantly when the automobile he
was driving was struck by Penn
sylvania mail train at Davis sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04

So many people thus hesitate-in
doubt about which tooth paste really
will help. Our answer is, eff only you'll
try PEBECO-then you will know"
For Pebeco's ability to do more than
simply wash your teeth is revealed by
it's very taste. This distinctive tang
says Pebeco is working, is cleaning,
whitening and helping Nature check
decay by increasing the flow of saliva.
And also, it gives the most refreshed
feeling your mouth ever had. But
you'll never know until you try it.
Why not today?-AdUt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-04
FALSE TEETH
Can Not En1borr0SS

Most wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle
a little FasteetE on your plates Makes
false teeth stay in place and feel COM
Portable. Sweetens breath. Get Fas-
teeth at Liggetts. Hook Drug Co.. or
any other good drug stOre.-Advertise-
ment