davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
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The Washington times., 1930-03-19
ROSS JAMES

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. at 2721
Sixth st. N. E.. the late home of
Ross James. 50, who died yes
terday, after an illness Of two
weeks. Interment will be in Con
greSSional Cemetery.
Mr.. James was q native of
Washington, and had spent many
years in the employ Of the Dis
trict government.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Novella James, a daughter.
Mrs. Alice Reamy and a son, Ed
ward James.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS
A. {. Moses Motor Co.
1887 Irving st. N. w.
Adams 56SS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Rosary Church, Third and p
Streets Northwest, for Mrs.
Elveda A. Carlino, 19, of ol4
Thirteenth st. S. E., who died
yesterday. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Carlino, was well known
in local amateur theatrical
circles. Her husband, Peter
Carlino, survives her,
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
OURISMAN'S
CHEVROLET
Saaar SPRINo SALE
The Car For You Is Here
Terms as Low as $25 Down

1929 Chevrolet 2-door sedans and
coupes finished in lustrous navy blue
duco. motor and condition ex-
cellent throughout ......., $430 80
1928 Chevrolet 2-door sedans and
coupes. These cars have had excel
lent care as can be seen and are
thoroughly checked by our expert
enced men. A real buy
1920 Chevrolet Cabriolet. finished
in beautiful blue duco. The motor
and appearance of this car is excel
lent. A real buy At $496. Terms.
of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
HOLD TWO PROMOTERS
De Castro Brothers Unable to Give
Bond They Will Leave Country
by March IL.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, January 4.-The De
Castro brothers, Marquis Rafael Ciura
and Count Jose Ciura, bond statesmen,
real estate dealers and promoters OF
an airplane safety device, were held
at police headquarters today in default
of $500 bond each. They were ar
rested last night by a United States
immigration inspector and were held
when they we're unable to give bond
that they will leave the United States
March IL, when the extension of their
passport ends.
The brothers had announced they
had purchased manufacturing rights
for an airplane safety device. Authori-
ties said they learned the brothers in
the last two days had been attempting
to borrow money to take UP checks
returned by a bank and marked in
SUFFICIENT funds"
According to immigration officers.
deportation warrants are sought be-
cause the brothers, after coming to the
United States about two years ago as
special ENJOYS for the Cuban govern
ment, being admitted under visitors
passports, to attend an international
aviation conference at Washington,
stayed on and on. They are natives
OF Italy and immigration inspector
Nash told them If they desire to re-
side in this country they must return
to Italy and enter under the quota
law. They said they had obtained
several extensions Of time on their
passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
STORY OF Staying
PROBED BY POLICE
Woman Says Alleged Muir
der Forced Her to Go
on Wild Ride.

By the Associated Press.
GUNTERSVILLE, Ala, January A.
Authorities tonight were investigating
the story of Mrs. Dovie Hicks that H.
G. Culbreath killed Gilbert Ayers.
stuffed the body in his automobile and
carried it through six North Alabama
counties before disposing of it.
Mrs. Hicks told officers Culbreath
forced her to accompany him. Both
men, she said, were boarders in her
home.
BOarders Are Questioned.
A number of witnesses, including
other residents of the woman's Winston
County boarding house, were questioned
by a coroner's jury.
The body of a man identified by
Mrs. Hicks as that of Ayers was found
on Bride Lee Mountain, in Marshall
County, six miles from here late yes
terday. after the arrest of Culbreath
of Fort Payne in the adjoining county
of De Kalb. His arrest resulted from
the woman's handing a barber a note
while Culbreath was being shaved. The
note said Culbreath had killed a man
and Mrs. Hicks was being forced to
flee with him. The barber called police.
Said She Saw Killing.
In her story to county officers. Mrs.
Hicks said she awakened at her resi-
dence to find Culbreath beating Ayers
on the head and shoulders with a
hammer
She asserted Culbreath wrapped
Ayers body in bed linen. threw it in
the back of his car and forced her to
accompany him on a trip across
Winston. Cullman, Blount and Morgan
Counties. The body was deposited on
the mountatnside near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Few color-blind people possess blue
ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
EATON WOULD PUT TARIFF
ON BUYING POWER BASIS
New Jersey Representative Asks
List:- Tax Against Goods of
Purchasing Nations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Represent-
ative Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey
today advocated adjustment of the
tariff to the buying powers of foreign
countries in an address before dis
cussion luncheon held by the National
Republican Club.
While the present tariff will prob
ably be put through upon the old basis.
] see no evidence that it will be perma-
nent in its application" Mr.. Eaton
said.
My idea" he added, would be to
lay light tariff against countries Of
nigh buying power and purchasing
large quantities of our products, and a
heavy tariff against countries of a low
buying power due to low wages.
We are no longer a debtor Nation, :"
he continued. we have invested in
other countries from IA to 1e billions
OF dollars. It is a different ching to
erect a tariff against people who owe
money to us. An expanding foreign
trade Is absolutely essential as a
steadying force in our economic deyel-
opment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

pany and that on October 3 the
brokers sold the stock. He asked for
a Judgment for the difference between
the sum the stock: brought and the
market value as shown within a
reasonable time" after the sale. The
sum involved is $4,000. The suit is an
outgrowth of the recent stock furry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

their own use," and that they "had
been sold, thereby damaging the
plaintiff" a suit was filed in Federal
Court today by Joseph Silver of Seattle
against the stock brokers.
Silver said he pledged 1000 shares
of Briggs Manufacturing Co. and 500
shares of Fox Film with the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
AIR CHIEF OPTIMISTIC.
Plane Company Official Reports on
Passenger Business.

ST. LOUIS, January 4 CP.-The
Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc,
carried 4,346 passengers for q total of
slightly more than 1000, 900 passenger
miles in the first six months of opera
tons, j. ". Magee, vice president, an
nounced today.
The operating ratio, obtained bv
balancing the number of miles sched-
uled against the miles flown, was re-
ported as sos per cent Out of SOC
trips scheduled. 578, or 86.5 per cent,
were completed and 70.6 per cent Of
the planes arrived on time. Magee
was optimistic over the outcome of the
first half-years operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
STRIKE OF RAILROAD
TRAINMEN is SETTLED
Member of q. S. Mediation Board
Announces Agreement With
Erie officials.

Announces Agreement With
Erie officials.
| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January A strike of
$500 Erie Railroad trainmen, which
| had been hanging fire for month, was
settled today.
G.. Wallace W. Hanger, member of
the United States Board of Mediation.
announced that representatives of
! the trainmen and officials of the rail-
road had signed an agreement today
which disposed of "all matters" and
that the strike order had been def
nitely Cancelled"
The trainmen had called the walk
out for December 5 after attempts 20
reach an agreement with Erie officials
over a large number of grievances had
! failed. Only one of the disputes dealt
with wage increases, which were asked
for Is trainmen in mine run" service
on the Wyoming (Pa.) division. The
others were raised by individuals or
groups over local working conditions at
various points.
Mr.. Hangar, acting for the Federal
| board, offered to mediate and the strike
order was held up pending the out
| come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Cab Office Robbed Of Pay Roll.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January (P1-
A bandit today robbed the Star Check
err Cab Co. ONCE of its 1891 pay roll
after forcing the employees to stand
against a wall. He took the pay roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Publisher Flying South.

MIAMI, Fla, January R.-Col.
Robert r. Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, flying southwark from
Chicago, landed here today after spend
ing the night at Melbourne, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BROKERS ARE SUED.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, January A.
Charging that certain stocks left with
Logan e. Bryan's Seattle office had been
'wrongfully and illegally converted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Ambergris, one Of the most valuable
materials in the world, is the. substance
thrown of by sick whales. It is used
in the manufacture -of most expensive
DerflIneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

from a table, then coolly opened the
cash register and took $40 and got $40
from the cashiers purse and disap-
peared in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The Defords. Joe and Coralie have a some
what different balancing routine. Joe combine
featS of skill on the ladder with refined Glowing.
preston OF how Miss Maryline Miller would sing
"Tiptoe Through the Tulips" if she ever did sing
it. To Coraie right you'd never think
she had i'll the world. And yet at the
moment Coralie is having to decide whether or
no it's worth while to tip any one back-stage on
Saturday night. seeing how she and Joe may
never play this hck town again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

The Three Colds close harmonizing Have a
Little Faith in Me- Though really truly sisters the
girls get just beautiful together Reba, Dotte Cud-
des and Iona their Iona fright end) is the
cut-up of the trio While Reba and Dottie singing
Cupid Has Stolen My Heart" Iona will yell right out
everybody and right in the middle of Rebas and
Dotties delicate strains. Take back your heart;
ordered bolog-na Iona practically the act the
other girls depending her for everything They
dreamers and the least bit practical if booking
agent has be beaten hotel clerks BACKED.
why, it's always Iona who has to do it.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wiles Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Madgc, Unable to shake d Fremont
 ton of Danger, Darco Dicky-
 Wrath and Removes the Bullets
 from His Revolver
 My eyes mechanically followed Dicky'S movements as he transferred his revolver from the hidirg place he had thought safe from Junior, 10 his desk. and locked the desk. But ny brain was facing from one an%tc O my small sons talk to another, trying to dctc 'mlne what he really did know of the gun and it's hiding place.
 "Childrcn are so sccrrtivc," I said hanally at last. while Dicky hurried into lounge suit. All idea of show ing hlm my plans for the basement playroom had vanished, dWarlcd by the new problem.
 "You think he may have known all the time" DickN said. and his tone was 1ru"nIcnt. 'Ebat Nouli mean q capacity for deceit which the boy never has shown"
 "I don't moan deceit" I sud stoutIy. ''But he is so imaginative, he might be making up q play about ii, the WHY he does with other things, and decide he ought not to tell what he knows until Iatcr.'
 Yes, he probably will make q playwright or it circus press agent some day" his father returned. 'Wcll, there's no usc muIliu2 if over any longer. Come on down an sec how near Katie has breakfast ready"
 knew it was useless, but made one more attempt at something cX- poricncc warned mo against,
 "DickN, after this. won't you un load that gun" l asked.
 His jaw set ohstinatcly know the sign, remembered too late the adiuration Lillian had given mo long ago
 Tn handling the Dicl,y bird. old drar" she had said, "you you'd do well 10 remember the old story Of the Irishman driving his pig 0 Duu- lin.
 "'Pigsy go to Cork he kept shouting loudIy-
 A friend hearing him. protested
 But, Pat, you want to go to Dublm.
 Whist Pat replied in panic. 'l'on't say that even in whisper. The pig thinks want him 10 go 10 Cork so he's headed toward Dub- l,u.'"
 Dichy Refuses
 Right well did my tcIupcramcniaI husband prove the truth Of his oil tltrnd'& characterization of him
 No. I won't unload that gun" lr t#id
 For an instant | saw red, was ready 10 spring at him and fight in primitive fashion for the chance 10 unload tn" rc"olyor. Then long "X- p"rIcncc of him whispered that must not in5lamo his obstinacy' further. Perhaps I should be able 10 think of some way to persuade h,m to the course which l was sure hr secretly appro"cd, but was too fooA i>hlN proud to act on because of his own diCtum against it
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
That's a silly question: rctortrI
 TimmN. "Of course. l WOuld'

You know. Timmy is very timid IL is because he is so timid that he $ called Timmy. There is no one in all the Green Forest more timid. not even Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse. Chattcrcr took pains to make it clear that there was no special danger.
 "Thcrc is no one, excepting Black Pussy the Cat. for you to be afraid of," said Chattcrcr.
 "Im not afraid of Black Pussy th } Cat" replied Tilnmy. "Black Pussy has got 10 be smarter than she ever has been to catch mo. The ones ! fear most are members of the IIaWE and owl families chiefly the mcnt- bers of the owl family.'
 You needn't fear them ov2r there" said Chattorcr. As you know, Hooty the Great Horned Owl dos most Of his hunting here in the Green Forest. Spooky the Scrccrh Owl spends most Of his time in tha Cid Orchard. Really, Cousin Timmy, you have nothing 10 fear"
 "All right" replied TimmN, "l!I meet you right here at daylight to- morrow morning."
 (copyright,l93o T, W. Burgcss)
 The next story; The Corncrib 's Visited"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Without q word turned and went toward the door.
 Mad by mc?' Dicky asked coax iEgly, at my elbow.
 Not at you but at your obsri. macy" l told him smiling. But ic you won'L vol won't"
 You ought to know that by tIlia t.me," he said with sort of gloatins over his own frmncss which Was more maddening than his formcl rEdcness. "Rpt please stop worry- ing. The key to the desk shall not leave my body unless stop an auto. mobile and somebody lrisks m dead body"
 Nad"c luloade the Gun
 "Don't." shuddcrcd. and in .ha laugh which he gave my -hivcrs he apparently put away all thought Q. the hidden revolver and Juniors possible knowledge of it, for he be. gan to question me concerning m. plans for the basement as if there had been nothing else on our mind 7. l tried 10 summon the enthusiasm which had been mine over the project, but I could think of u0rh- ing save the writing desk m which Dicky had locked the revolver. All through breakfast" | kept recalling the picture Of his locking the dcSh and putting the key in his pock |, The thing hcclur an obsrSsiou with mo. and when the meal WHS ended. | knew what l Was going to do May l change my mind about that hunting expedition for William and Henry" | put the question io llichy at my first opportunity after brcakt@St 10 speak 10 him alone "Thata your privilege" my hu#- band rctortcd. looking at me wien curiosity. ncEcrlhrlcss "But | thought you wanted to postpone i; until after Christmas" 'I did, but I've been thinking 4 ever. and | oclicv" I'd rather lot them have one try at il bcfo1, : hand"
 "Get it out of their systems ??'' Dicky grinnrd.
 m not so optimistic aS that ' With an effort smiled back at hitl. But they may not be able to wait with comparative patience for q post Christmas expedition. Then I'y" promised 10 take Roderick an, Junior for Christmas greens today with a picnic fire, and if the older boys come along----''
 "Thcy'Il boss the job so thorough ly that tn" smaller kids will be no- wh"rc," DickN interrupted. "I g.t you and I'll take them. Send them up 10 my room"
 waited foycrl-hly until he hn l changed to his hunting clothes ami had driven away with two wildly excited boys. Then, with a word to Katherine to keep Eodcrick and Junior with her. | went into Dicky's room, took the key of the writing desk from the pocket of the coat IT, had just discarded. opened the dosl. lifted out the revolver and carefully unlOadcd ii.
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1880, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

Timmy the Flying Squirrel sat iu the dusk just outside the doorway O. the home of Chattcrcr the Rel squirrel. eating corn. That corn ha l been left in q crotch of that tree by Chattcrer, who now sat in his door way watching TimmY eat.
 "rhat is fine corn" said Chat tcr'r.
 "mdccd il s," replied Tilumy. 'T wonder how II came up here in th,s troc?"
 Chattcrcr Grluncd. "I left il there for YOU" said he.
 "WhN should you leave any com for me-" demanded Timmy sll,- pcIouslN.
 "Bccausa wanted you 10 taste il ' replied Chatterer. "'rhats what l came over 10 your house about to- day. I'm sorry woke you. shouldn't have. You sec, I was SO full Of big idea that couldn't wait"
 Timmy turned those great eyes e. his full on his Cousin cha;tcrer. You know Timmy has wonderful great black eyes. In them was something of suspicion now. "What was the big idca,' he asLod.
 "Would you like to have all of this good corn that you Waut?" ask cd Chattcrcr.
 That's q silly question:" rctortcl Tlmmy. "Of course I would"
 Would you be willing to share some with mo if I should tell yo'l low you can get all you want" continued Cha.tcrcr.
 Timmy thought this over for q moment. Then he nodded. "Of course l would" said he. "Who wouldn't 2"
 What time do you go to bed ," inquired Chattcrer.
 About tho time the Black Shal- oWS leave in the morning: just as jelly round, red Mr. Sun begins his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky" replied Tinmy.
 Don't you ever come out in day llSht?' inquired Chattcrcr
 Not oftcn," replied Timmy, "anl then only on a dull, dark day"
 Chattcrcr sighed. "I wish you d'd," said he. As it is, ] suppose TIL have to get up earlier than like 10. If you will meet m" tomorrow morning just at break Of day. anI go with me. I'll show you how you can gel all the corn you want an do it without any risk m do this 1T you will bring me a little com each time. Is it d bargain 2"
 Timmy thought thiS over for q few minutes. He had some Qucstioqs to ask. He wanted to make sure that no special danger was involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23
Heralds Daily Pattern Service
STU INNING SpEI\G rnoCI.
 Pattern iS3O New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
B1 ANNE ADAMS

Thc latest style development is rc- iI"etod in thj, two- piece frocll smarr- lN buttoncd and hvltcd. IL is extreme y simple. too, relying on the lines and fabric, instead Of trimming, for its chic. The collar and rcycrs, the rounded pockets and the inverted skirt p)catS, are features of decided interest.
 Design 1850 may be developed in cotton or wool for equally charm ing results; pIquc. kasha. jersey sheer tweed, wool crepe. etc. X leath- TT belt k worn at the natural waist line or below. whichever IS more be- coming
 May bo obtained only in sizes l4. l6. lN. @o, g. $4, &6, SS and 4o. Size l6 requires . 7-S yards of 54 inch material
 No drcssmakinS experience is nee csSary to make this model. The pat tern has ample and exact instruc- tjons. Nardago is given for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- Cept of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps ic sure to write plainly your NAME, NnDkESS, STYLE NUMBER and SlXt. Wautcd
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- parment, 1t5 West i7th Street, New York Cit.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

CT to buyer 10 manager --and then right on into every single position the store had to offer-is the pa,h that sounds short and easy nov but meaut sustained hard wor%, real interest and enthusiasm on Miss Englchardcs part
 hn Ardent Feminist
 Today Miss Englehardt s.s with the board Of directors Of million dollar corporation control iinG six big shoe stores. So keen is her financial sense, 70 sure her good judgment, that she has been elected secretary Her ,ucccss has given her an interest u@ slant on the feminist nov mcnt. She believes firmly in wo- nrn's ability ;~ able persons and rot try to capitalize the fact that boy are vom n. She says:
 Men and Rnmcn enter business today for exactly tbo same ret sons. They want 10 earn a Twin. and they want 10 find a means 0. s' n JON ktftTEltli. I-ttI tue SDfld'.N prominent women today realize fiat idIcrs arr not happy Wom"l are entering work today because ! they are interested in It. Tine ones who grt ahead know they cannot afford 10 look upon work as idle ] play, q way to while away the time lWlu entering th" matrimonial ficIl,
 "Iucrcasiug numbers Of women . f.coGuiz" thr possibilities that are open to Womel, that women really ,oau occupy the same positions men can; that it is matter Of thcIr : n,ju= able 10 do so through thclr own dcyelopnrut,
 "Therc are no longer mems o. . equations and Womens. There arc occupations and tine men and wo- mon best qualified to fill them may do SO"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

HOME TOWN GIRL MAKES GOOD
 LAT HOME IN SHOE BUSINESS

New York; Jan. 2%-A.icc Eu2lr- rardl. Of rjucuuati rrur,~ t"o WrII-ratabIishrd theories ky her ,u..- o'ss story, which might read. "rrou s. Week to S5o.onn Year."
 In the first lace. she uuIe eooI in five tigurrs-wilh il fiy, To .ta,t them by staying on thv job rI-rt ll hcr home lowu I.nor}one knows the theory that it is umch easier 10 command a hIgh-salarI.l job after having been glamorul over with d few years m London or Paris.
 Second. she made good in the same shoe concern she started or. in. And what woman is thar. who Will not conceal, the dffiuus there is in making that ~amu boss who hired }ou as stock girl auI boohhcopcr listen respectfully :, ycnr opinions as director and treasurer Of his couccru2 IL was when Alice Eug}rharit "us in in hrr third year in m-A school that rrycrscs uaI' up hr mind for her md she got Ea-.D- week job kcoplu= books ju the po.- ter Shoe company.
 l. Club Official Too "I'robHbly 1t Nas because ! haI hrcn taught to keep things pick I uI at home that | voluntarily ad l. cd to my duties such tasks ne oprnin@ ~ho" rusrs. sorting sho.s hN sizes and prices. du~'in@ fhou. and arranging t1l"m." Miss E,n-l.- lHult @"jd on our Of her nrqr0, visits 10 New York. where SAr comes both on business for I.r concern and brc1u~,. she is the ',- nance chairman of the National l''d"ration of Business and Pro- l Ccssjonal WOmcn's Club@.
 "puring a sale on, Saturday ar- tcrnoon l fitted a rather dfficult