davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

are all too prone today to take all Of the credit for
terial progress to ourselves Few today rely upon De-
vine Providence to take Of them in spite of the
express promise
"Seek We first the Kingdom of God and His
Righteousness and all these things shall be added I'M
to you"
Our faith is less simple than that Of our forebcars.
We do not look for direct and instantaneous answer to
prayer. But down deep in OUR hearts we as q people,
still believe that somehow, if each does his individual
best 70 live up the spirit Of religion he VIII not u
fer for lack Of food and shelter and the normal COM
forts Of Life.
There is still faith in the words Of the Psaln1st:
4 have been young, and now | am od yet have
not seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed begging
bread"
This particular Thanksgiving Day Of 1880 seems
to us to be one upon which the religious origin Of the
occasion should be kept in mind We have been thru
hard year. We still not "out Of the woods SO
far material prosperity is concerned But have
lost nothing which counts if we have not lost the faith
in ourselves, in neighbors in our Nation and its
ultimate high destiny, which all Of our history JUST
fes So long hold to that faith and continue to
believe that something higher than human power is
still guiding us we have every cause to be thankful
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
WHAT DR.. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN AZ
YEARS PRACTICE

A physician watched the results Of
constipation for Al years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are Of
their health, diet and exercise, constipa-
ton will occur from time to time. OF
next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody's
system. In a practice of AZ years he
aever saw any reason for their use when
syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let a day go by without a
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
'ut go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of DR.. Cald.
ssells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup
pepsin," Dept. BIB, Monticello. illinois,
!og free trial bottlA.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Would trade Buick Auto valued
at $500 for city lot. C. C. Crenshaw,
215 Grand Avenue. QO-24 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
.--O--O--O--
They Will Entertain Us

2oF oc G9pgds$s %e sT bT "55 os 2f 2 aTs@
The newly elected personnel with an eye to the more
picturesque and interesting types
First, there is James Hamilton Lewis Senator
elect Of Illinois, he Of the pink whskers, sartoria
splendor, and charming wit He could not smile over
The defeat Of q lady, but he can be trusted to make
us smile more than when his urbane irony is Civ
en- full play during Senate debate.
Then, there is Huey P. Long, now Governor of
Louisiana, also Senator-elect, who receives foreign
emissaries in his pajamas, who loves "pot-lkker =,
and who has made the front page so often with his
eccentric sayings and doing that it is hard to wait
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

second matter February 1928 at the
postoffce Nogales Arizona s. 1879
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

until 1892 for his arrival in Washington
Another Governor William j. Bulow Of South
Dakota, will come to the Senate with an already ac-
Quired reputation Of being funnier than Win Rog-
ers"
And there are undoubtedly others who haven't
had the opportunity demonstrate their unique or
engaging qualities Altogether, should be recon-
pensed for the defeat Of chief vaudeville actor
"Tom-Tom' Heflin, whose white vest and laundering
fulminations against imaginary menaces have provid-
ed Senate galleries with entertainment for ten years.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

The Nationwide "Go to Church" Movement, which is con-
5 bg founders as the greatest and comprehensive
20 70 C14rch appeal ever made the American people, will
coe anal every the country has had the oppor-
t1-y to participate While primarily inspired Of
1 the general Flbc more church conscious and increasing
ro tendance the Movement incidentally represents great
o source c revenue for all churches participating, 1t also
70 oln9 revenue ministers retirement pension funds
or2-v and extension societies, other denonlnatonal
-ta al Ualch the public seldom hears about
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Rudolph Valentines funeral in New
York was ballyhooed and made
spectacular in order to build up va
lue for his posthumous films, ac-
cording to S. George Ullman, a.
bove, executor of the late film idols
estate. Ullman, testifying recently
in Los Angeles, where a contest is
being waged over the estate, said
that he had hired 1900 policemen
and 40 press agents to handle the
elaborated funeral and publicize it..
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Ed Bohlinger of Patagonia was
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
c. Of c. To PUSH
HEALTH WORK

Disappointed with the health
conditions of the National Cap
ital as disclosed by recent sur
vey conducted under the super
vision of the Council of Social
Agencies of Washington, the pub
lie health committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
made plans yesterday to co-ordi.
nate its activities with other civic
organizations to remedy short
cornings.
Wallace Hatch, chairman. was
authorized to appoint a subcom'
mittee which will study the vo-
luminous report and to submit
recommendations to the chamber
at an early date.
While the colored population
OF Washington constitutes only
~ per cent of the inhao1tants of
the city, the death rate of this
race locally is four times that
of the white, according to a state
n1ent made by Willard C. Smith.
president of the Council of Social
Agencies.
In comparison with other cities
of similar size, Washington's pub
lie health facilities are only 73
per cent adequate, according to
the report, which advocates ex.
pansion of the municipal health
department.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
BAR To BALLOT
On DRY LAW

Assured of strietest privacy ana
freedom Of speech, washington
lawyers will take a ballot on re-
peal of the prohibition laws at
a special executive session OF
the District of Columbia Bar
Association at the Cosmos Club
tomorrow night.
Only members Of the associa-
ton will be admitted and no &C
counts of the proceedings are to
be given the newspapers, accord
ing to Col. j. Miller Kenyon,
president, who said this proceed
ure is in accordance with the
policy of the organization.
The vote of the attorneys on
the resolution requesting the re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, the Volstead act and other
enforcement and enabling laws
will be secret.
Similar action has been taken
by bar associations In other large
cities, according to the announce
ment in a special bulletin urging
all members to attend in order
that whatever action may be
taken may be considered repre-
sentative,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Fairfax County Tax
Board Meets Dec. Is

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 3.-Organ.
ization of the new Fairfax county
board of tax equalization has
been completed with Joseph
Berry. Vienna, chairman: S. c..
Dawson. Seminary, clerk, and
w. H. Elmore of Flores, as the
third board member.
The board will hold daily ses,
sions at the court house from
December 16 to December 81 to
meet taxpayers and adjust com.
plants arising from the recently
completed revaluation of county
real estate
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
c. Of c. To MAKE
'TALk|E' HERE
Times Staff Photo

Reports of progress in ad-
vancing various phases of the
ambitious five-year program of
the Washington Chamber of
Commerce were received by the
directors at the monthly meeting
last night.
Movie Planned
Included in the reports was the
plan of the Bicentennial Commit
tee to secure the cooperation of
the Motion Picture Producers
Association of America in the
making of a feature "talkie" of
Washington which will depict the
beauties and activities of the
National Capital, and the plans
for the twenty-fourth annual ban
quet and second annual ball at
the Mayflower Hotel on January
90.
The directors were informed
that the industrial exposition OF
the Chamber had been a success
and that small surplus had been
realized. William J.. Hobbs, who
is to have charge of the official
magazine, Greater Washington,
was introduced and Chairman
Wallace Hatch of the public health
committee outlined plans in which
the Chamber will cooperate with
other agencies seeking the i'm.
provement Of health conditions in
Washington. A survey recently
completed by the American Pub
lie Health Association will be avail
able in several weeks.
New Members
New members approved included
Bernard B. Barr. Sidney B. Lust,
Keane-Loffler, 1nc., Francis r.
Hillyard, Harry T. Whitlock, John
B. Barnes, Harry T. Miller, Ed
ward M. Swing, D. D. Condor,
Reuben S. Clarl., Albert M. Briggs,
w. F. Dismer, Ralph Wallace,
Charles M. Biandi, Leopold - N.
Foster, Miss Enola H. NeWhouser,
and w. B. Jones.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
RETURNSTOJOB
IN VIOLATION
Of PROMISE
J. R. Brewer, Acquitted In
Staying Of Farmer, Helps
+. In Maryland Liquor Drive

LEoNARDTowN, Md. Dec. 3.
J. Randolph Brewer, Federal dry
agent who was acquitted of MUIR.
der in 1923, Is back as an enforce
ment officer in st. Marys county.
despite the promise that he would
be sent to some other place and
given work that would not bring
him in contact NGth the public.
Brewer Is one of the force OF
agents sent into southern Mary
land In the past few days in an
effort to dry things up. So far
the agents have seized 90 cases OF
liquor, and searched two Virginia
cars for liquor without success.
The dry barrage has been laid
down at Leonardtown, La Plata,
Waldorf and Mechanicsville
Every road Is being guarded for
contraband liquor and back roads
are being mapped by the agents.
Brewer was indicted for the
murder of Charles v. Gunlach,
73.year- old farmer, who refused TO
permit q squad of agents to search
his farm.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Needy of Annapolis
To Receive Xmas Aid

. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 3.-Civic
and fraternal organizations Of
Annapolis have launched their
annual campaign to provide Yule-
tide cheer for the poor and needy
of Annapolis and vicinity.
In order to avoid duplication In
the distribution of gifts. Mayor
Walter E. Quanstedt has called
q meeting Of representatives of
the several organizations to /be
held December 10. At this meet
ing lists of those families deemed
to be in need will be prepared
and each organization will be
asked to take care Of a certain
number.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Mr.. o. N. Beach, 214 No. Royal
St., Alexandria, Va, says: II
know this medicine helped me
when nothing else. would. It
relieved me of chronic ailments
of long standing and I cannot
praise it too highly. For monthN
I was unable to sleep or rest at
night and my nerves were always
on edge, food I ate lay in my
stomach to sour and ferment,
poison that due to constipation
was not carried off as 1t should
have been and went all through
my system; kidneys were out oS
order, liver acted sluggish, spot:
seemed to float before my eyes
and I was always bilious. I TOOK
small dose of this medicine orS
day just to try it and that onO
dose made me feel so much easier
that I lost no time in getting q
large bottle. A few weeks treat
ment put me back on the roa!
to good health and ! have neve:
had any more of my former trou
BILE, my stomach is in perfect con-
dition. I eat Just what I please,
am never bilious or constipated,
sleep soundly and feel stronger
in every way. This is the first
medicine I ever used that really
helped from the very start"
This famous medicine that is
now making so many friends in
Washington and throughout the
country Is now being sold ut the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th Street
N. w. and at the Peoples Service
Drug Store in Alexandria, Va.
There you viii find q representa-
tive direct from the company
where they are explaining the
merits of Miller's Herb Extract
formerly known as Herb Juic&
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
5 American Women
GiUen Paris DEGREES

PARIS, Dec. 3 UN.S0.-A de-
cree was granted the former
Jenny Harris from Frank Fay,
of Jersey City.
The former Florence Stecher
was granted decree from Will
liam Anderson.
Marcelle Servet was granted a
decree from Lionel Brown, of
New York.
Mary Stevens was granted a
divorce from Matthew Baird, of
New York.
A divorce was granted Stella
Shaw from Hugh William Eli
colt, of New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
TANGLED TEST
IN 9TH DAY

Today The washington Times
publishes the fifth and sixth of
the tangled traffic contest" pic
lures.
Judging from the number of
inquiries, there are a great many
people who know the traffic
laws thoroughly and who are
competing for a set of the so
pairs of guest tickets to see Allan
Rogers next week at Loew's
Palace Theater.
To win one of the prizes, all
you have to- do Is to identify
the traffic laws that Allan Rogers
breaks each day.
Mail Them In
When you have a complete set
of the photographs, mail them
or take them to the tangled con-
test editor at the Hearst Building.
Don't forget you must accom-
pany the answers with a slogan
telling why traffic laws in the
District should be obeyed.
For the so nearest correct an
swers and the best slogans. the
Times will award pairs Of guest
tickets to the Palace.
In case of ties, the originality
of the slogans and the neatness
Of the entries will be deciding
factors.
See the Coupon
It is not necessary to buy The
Times to enter this contest. You
may see copies of The Times at
the Hearst Building. the public
library or at Loew's Palace Thea
ter.
The Times prints a coupon
that you may use If you desire.
However, a plain piece of paper
will be acceptable.
All awards by the judges will
be considered final.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Newsboys' Benefit Party
To Aid Orphans

crime Passero. welI-known radio
singer. She will sing Love Ever
lasting" Miss Passero has been
heard over the radio by hun
dreds who have been charmed
by her rich soprano voice. Otto
F. Beck will act as accompan-
ist and also preside at the organ
during the show.
Big Fund Needed
1t Is necessary to secure a
large sum of money in order to
entertain the many orphans in
a truly fitting manner, and the
newsboys are out selling tickets
in order to obtain the cash to
insure success. The very least one
can do is to purchase one ticket,
which is only so cents.
Remember to purchase your
tickets at once SO you will make
sure of your contribution toward
this happy affair.
A teIescOpIc view of Washington
business services is offered In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Buy your tickets now for The
Times and Herald newsboys' big
benefit show to be held at the
Rialto Theater this Friday, De.
cember S, at midnight. The
money received it to be used in
it's entirety to purchase toys, pres.
ents, candy. nuts and other
goodies for the orphans and poor
children of Washington.
The orphans party will be held
at the Rialto Theater on Wednes'
day morning, December "a.
At Friday nights show, a pre-
view of Extravaganza" feature
picture. will be given. This pic.
ture is rated among the leaders
this season and stars June Collyer
and Lloyd Hughes. 1t will open
for its regular run at the Rialto
Theater Saturday, December 13,
In order, however, to offer some
thing extra to those who are aid
ing in putting over the orphans
Christmas party, the newsboys of
The Times and Herald made ar
rangementS for this advance show
ing.
Genuine Style Show
In addition to having a splendid
and fascinating plot, it is a veri.
table fashion show, as every wo-
man taking part in it wears the
latest styles in gowns, coats, furS
and women's wear. .
Added to the news reel. COM
edies and other short subject,
the newsboys have been able to
secure the services of Miss Cath
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Chicago Hospital
HOnOrs DR.. Johnson

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi'
dent of Howard University, has
been elected q trustee Of the new
s., 1000, 900 Provident Hospital, Chi
cago, which, in the interest of
medical education for the negro.
has established relations with the
University of Chicago.
The hospital and Howard Uni
versity were the only colored in
stitutions to receive bequests from
the Hubert estate, which was
administered by former President
Coolidge, ex-Gov. AL Smith and
Julius RoSenwald.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Man With Mcleod
In Car Crash Dies

DE T ROIT, Dec. 3 T.N.SO.
Cass J. Jankowski. Detroit state
senator, died in a Warren. Ohio.
hospital yesterday of injuries in
an automobile accident Friday.
Representative Mcleod, of De
troit, and James F. Sloan. the lat
ter's secretary, were driving with
Jankowski on their way to Wash.
ington when the accident oc-
CURED. Mcleod and Sloan con.
tinued to Washington after two
days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
C.. B. DuLcd11 Talks
To Baltimore GROUP

Charles B. Dulcan, vice presi.
dent and general merchandise
manager of the Hecht Company,
was the speaker at q meeting of
the department store controllers
group at the Emerson Hotel in
Baltimore last night.
Taking as his subject, General
Principles of Merchandising and
Unit Control" Mr.. Dulcan stressed
the Importance Of the control of
store merchandising In the rela-
ton to times and conditions. He
pointed out that by means Of such
control certain departments in his
company have doubled their years
business.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
CuLdWeU ReceiUers
Ask Stock Sale O. K.

Receivers for Caldwell & Co.,
Nashville. Tenn. investment bank
ing house, petitioned Unit e d
States District Court to authorize
sale of 100000 shares of Inter
Southern Life Insurance Com
pany, at approximately $3.50 a
share. Petition stated that GER
tain purchasers and certain stock
holders have agreed to buy up to
1000, 900 shares provided stock is
deposited with American rIs stional
Bank. Nashville. as ESCROW agent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
NAVY WORKERS
PROTESTED

A protest against the use Of
enlisted men for artisans and
craftsmen's work in the Navy
Yards has been submitted by the
American Federation of Labor to
Congress.
This practice of the Navy De.
partment has grown to such an
extent as to undermine the morale
of the civilian workers in the
yards to aggravate the unemploy-
ment problem in various sea.
board cities, it is charged.
The Washington Navy Yard is
affected indirectly by the prac-
tice. which is attributed by Navy
officials to the lack of appropria-
tions to keep on the payroll the
civilian craftsmen.
N. P. Alifas, of Columbia
Lodge, Of the machinists' union,
said today:
"We are ready to wage a
bitter fight before Congress on
this improper use Of the en-
listed personnel in the yards,
which ought to be prohibited by
legislation. If IL keeps up, II
will lower the efficiency Of Navy
Yard work and create . dan
gerOuS situation"
AS for the local Navy Yard, its
only salvation is the passage of
the battleship modernization act
at the present session of Con.
gress, Mr.. Alias reiterated today.
If the enactment of this measure
is delayed, there will be whole
sale layoffs at the yard within
the next six months.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Have You Tried
The Milers
Herb Extract?
Thousands Who Have Say
It Is Indeed a Remarkable
Remedy.

Since February, 1929, q repre-.
sentative for this medicine has
been in the Peoples Drug Store
at sos 7th st. N. W., and in all
this time there has not been a
day passed but what some one
thanked him for the wonderful
relief they have had through the
use of this Herb Remedy (for'
merly called Herb Juice).
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
LEGIONNAIRE HONORED

Ferdinand G. Frazer, retiring
commander of the Sergeant Jas.
par Post, American Legion, was
honored at testimonial banquet
held at the Lafayette Hotel last
night. William A. Kehoe, COM
mander-elect, acted as toastmas-
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
GUESTS At CLUB
WATCH FIRE
Times staff Photos

Firemen from No. 20 Engine
Company last night had a distin-
guis.led audience of 200 society
folk who watched while small
chimney fire was extinguished at
the Grasslands Country Club, Ne
braska Avenue near Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest.
The fire interrupted a dinner
dance in honor of Miss Margd
Wyeth, society debutante, which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Blair,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
LLOYD GEORGE IS ILL

LONDON, Dec. 3 (U.S0.
David Lloyd George, former British
prime minister and leader of the
Liberal party, is confined to his
home with chill, it was
learned today. The Welsh Lib
eral chieftain is almost 68.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DR.. WAGNER SPEAKS

DR.. William Wagner will speak
on THE Quaker Political Regime
in Pennsylvania" at a meeting Of
the National Genealogical So.
ciety next Saturday night at the
Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

A teIescOpIc view of Washington
business services is offered in the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF
tOday's Classified Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
MANY PURCHASE
TICKETS TO AID
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Civic Banquet for Men to be
held in the new banquet rooms of
the First Baptist church. will be
on Friday evening Oct. il. Conflict
with other local affairs making a
change from Wednesday night nee
essary. 1t is characterized as "A
Thousand Dollar Banquet, money
raised being used to finish the fin
ancing of the building project. The
captain and his famous crew of
'kitchen mechanics from the
Elks lodge will be masters of the
kitchen and serving.
Among those purchasing tickets
and planning to attend to date are
Herbert w. Fawcett, mayor; Post
master C. G. Jenkins, Judge Vaughn
n. Thompson, Judge A. C. Finney,
Walter d. Carey, G.. G. Mousseau,
Edward Law, w. j. Reid, r. +.
Couch, John Angel, r. p. Moore,
George Cannon, Charles Forsberg,
Harry Becker, Earl Fite, d. G.
Crawford, Mark Washburn, Dr. R.
L. Palmer, John b. McNeece, Bert
Underwood. p. w. Knights, T. NJ
Stewart. T. J. Harris, DR.. Sem
Bacon, Howard p. Meyer, Duke
johnson, Matthew Allen, DR.. n. F..
Dupont, Rev. c. E. Flanagan, d. l..
Zinn, d. L. Zinn, Jr., b. f. Lemons,
Jay Steele, f. S. Strickler, c. w.
Whistler, A. A. Moody. Arthur Mar
tin, j W. King, r. NJ. Armstrong,
T. H. Wilson, L. w. Cope, J. NJ.
Grafton. a. Cazanavc and L. L..
Martin.
Dinner speeches will be made as
follows: "The City and the
Church >, Mayor II. w. Fawcett; :;
''The School and the Church, B..
NJ. Gruwell; "The Law and the
Church y, Edward Law; Cuisines
and the Church Roy Womack !;
"Thoroughbreds and the Church -,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
@1art4

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z. (UP)-
Following are toGay's market quota.
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3K lbs,
lie.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, 28c.
Fryers, colored "a to lbs. each
26c.
Roosters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up, 26c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 3ia lbs. up Ice.
Geese, 12c.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, Csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up 2sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, 38c.
EGGS
Extras, 35c. Fresh firsts, 33c.
Medium, PIE. Small. 2lc.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium OF
pullet, 2Sc. Select 3Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-07
City and County News Briefs

ing were continued, one until Oct
ober IA and one until October q.
Pedro Lopez was arraigned on
charge of escape. His case was set
for further hearing October IA. The
case of William Beasley, charged
with statutory offense, was con-
tinued until October 81.
You Can Save 5000 on your auto
collision insurance without reducing
your protection. Lillian Crandall,
Union Automobile Insurance Com
pany representative. $40 South Fifth
St., Phone l26-W. 6t3
Intend To Marry - George T.
Vaught, "a, and Fay Hill, 30. to-
day filed notice of intention to mar
ry i'll the county clerk 8 office.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Divorce Decree Granted-A final
decree of divorce was granted Sat
urday by Judge Vaughn Thompson
TO Harry S. Thompson from Mamie
+. Thompson, on grounds of willful
desertion.