davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
PAIR IS NABBED
WITH LIQUOR

After three-hour vigil at
Georgia and Florida Avenues N.
W., last night, two detectives ar
rested q man and woman and
seized five and a half gallons OF
alleged liquor.
Detectives william McEven and
H. M. Smith, Of the Eighth Pre-.
cinct, suspicious Of the actions
Of q man and woman frequently
seen In the vicinity, took up q
watch near the intersection. At
length an automobile drove up
and the detectives placed the
occupants under arrest.
The prisoners described them.
selves as Max Cosma1i. "a, and
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Cosman, 81
1900 block Northampton ST. N
w. They were charged with trans
portation and possession Of LIQUOR
and liberated under $1,000 bail
each for appearance IN Police
Court today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Ideal apartment re-
frig orator. 5 OIL b.
capacity. Enameled in.
terror and solid oak
case with two doors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
BALL GOES ON AIR

CLARENDON, va, July %.
state senator Frank L. Ball, Of
Arlington county, one Of five can.
didates who is seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress
from the Eighth Congressional
district, will be on the air to-
night from 8 to $3.50. speaking
from Station WJSV, Mount Ver-
non Hills, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
. JAIL Guests
ARE MISSING

Col. william L. Peake. supertn-
tendent of the well-knowp District
resort on the banks Of the East
ern Branch, was the recipient OF
q distinct slight last night.
Two Of the guests at the estab-
lishment, both Of whom had been
,.vitad to spend a Today visit
we're absent when the
sn voice Of the jail caller
a1 the roll.
saortly after the caller had
completed his task the police
were asked to look for John Ma
honey and William Kane, and to
bring them back to the Jail. Az
part Of their penance for such dis.
courtesy they viii be asked to
do kitchen police work-r1o joke
in this hot weather.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
GRID STAR DIES

NEW YORK, July 20 qN.s).
Funeral services win be held here
tomorrow for John Regal Dewitt,
Princeton football star. He died
suddenly yesterday at the age Of
80. He was an all-American
player In 1902 and 1908.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers nslng the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
6OdaY,s Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Clearance 500 Wash Frocl
Cotton Daytime
Frocks That
We're 05c-NouU

Well made, attractive frocks Of pique, linene,
prints, batiste and dimity--in guaranteed fast
colors. Straight line and circular styles made
with vestees, capes, and boleros. Pastel
shades, sizes 16 to So.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

4 9x12ft. Hodges Wicker Rugs. For @1I VI
merly sold for $225o Now. ............ WA1eS
10 9x12.ft. Heavy Deltox Grass Rugs. CT q!
Formerly sold for $12s5. Now. .... WssO'
9x12-ft. Hodges Heavy Fiber Rugs. CT 0l
Formerly sold for $3.50 Now. ......... WssO'
S szls 3; Wool q and Md Fiber Rugs Formerly S9.7
szo Oft Oval e0r D1I91s !9 Te Rug For S125
rs s1ot of D. De1art Ir HiDer Rugs Formerly SAT-
Sx1O-ft. Deltox Heavy Wire Grass Rugs. &C Ol
Formerly sold for $11.75. Now. ........... WV'O'
6x9ft. Heavy Hodges Fiber Rugs. CS OK
Formerly sold for $3.50. Now. -. OO"0O Ru
8 6x9-ft. Merrimack Fiber Rugs. GO S0 10
Formerly sold for $13.75. Now OCsOV Fol
3 4.6x7.6-ft. Delart Rugs. Formerly QS S0 361
sold for $3.50. Now. w............... OO"VV Fol
36x72.in Delarts, Dictator and Sex
Crex Deluxe Rugs. Formerly sold 60 06 Ru
for $3.50 Now. US"~O No
86x72-in Hodges Heavy Fiber Rugs. @1 90 SO1
Formerly sold for $2.9S. Now. -, OA'OO Fol
3Ox6O-in Hodges Heavy Fiber Rugs. C1 40 27N
Formerly sold for $3.50. Now. UA'1" Fo
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
20 Pongee Frocks, Now

All silk pongee dresses that were
$1.60l Easy to launder and very e 40
practical for summerl Cool, sleeve. ~ xV
less styles with smart bows and
belts; sizes 10 to a..
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Quantities Limited

2 6xS.ft. Heavy Hodges Wicker
Rugs. Formerly sold for $14.50. Now
10 46x76.ft. Bozart Fiber Rugs.
Formerly sold for $6.95. Now.
36x72-in. Heavy Jaspay Fiber Rugs.
Formerly sold for $685.. Now -.
36x72.in. Heavy Brightwood Fiber
Rugs. Formerly sold for $5.95.
Now .................
3Ox6O-in. Hodges Heavy Fiber Rugs.
Formerly sold for $500. Now.
27x54-in. Heavy Delart Rugs.
Formerly sold for $500. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
COOPER SPEAKS
TO CITY AID CLUB
Unfav0rabIe and Incorrect
Publicity About Capital !.
Is DepIored.

Unfavorable and incorrect publicity
about washington was deplored by
William knowles Cooper, former gen.
eraI secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, yesterday in an
address before the Advertising Club of
washington. in which he praised the
many attributes of the Capital City.
The address was given at the weekly
luncheon of the club in the National
Press Club Building.
Declaring that street railway en-
ployes and policemen "have much to do
with the hospitality of a city," Mr..
Cooper defended the police against un-
favorable criticism and referred to acts
Of courtesy by them. Praising. the
street railway employees, the speaker
continued: Il venture to say that no.
where viii you find more courtesy and
kindness than is shown by the men on
the cars here.
Mr. Cooper also defended the Ma
tional Capital against attacks on its
climate, saying: "All in all, taking IL
months in the year, Washington has
about as enjoyable climate as you will
find anywhere"
Mr.. Cooper pointed to the large sums
contributed to the Washington Commu-
nifty Chest as an indication of the pros
pCAlby AcEE anu AUlu Oh OTBdIll6dIIOllS
and individuals who contributed last
year giving larger sums this year.
=. p. Guthrie, district manager of
the Radio Corporation of America, in
q brief address told of the broadcast of
the speech OF King George over the
radio.
Ernest s. Johnston, president Of the
club, urged the advertisers to include
. box" in their advertisements telling
Of the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
POLICIES OF ADAS
ISRAEL DISCUSSED
Present Slate of Officers Is IMAM
imously Re-
Elected.

Future policies of AdaS Israel Congre-
cation were discussed Monday night at
the annual meeting and election of Of
ncerS at the Sixth Street Synagogue, at
which the present slate of officers, head
ed by Joseph A. Wilmer, was unanimous
" reelected and the members of the
board of managers increased to %.
Steps will be taken to increase the
budget.
No definite action was taken on pro-
poSals to adopt the progressive form of
service for the synagogue and obtain
permanent rabbis. 1t was announced by
President Wilmer that the guest rabbi
this week win be DR.. Samuel Benjamin
Of New York, who spoke at the Syna-
gague several weeks ago. Rabbi Benja-
Minis topic this Friday night will be
Believe It or Not" and will have to do
with miracle healing, with special ref
erence to the reported cures at Maiden,
Mass.
The board.of officers of the congrega-
ton for the year is as follows: Joseph
A. Wilmer, president; George w. Levy,
: vice president; Joseph Blumenthal,
treasurer; Falk Harmed, financial Sec
xetary: Joseph !. Mazo and Max S.
RoSenthal, trustees, and these board
members: DR.. Elias Elvove S. Freedman,
Leopold v. Freudberg, Isadore Freund
Arthur Gottlieb, Paul Harmed, Alexander
Koplin, Maurice NarcissengeId, Charles
Ptlzer, Edward Rosenblum, Charles j.
stein, Morris Stein Julius Weinberg,
Oliver Atlas, s. Livingston, Moses Of
fenberg, Edward Cooper, 1. CHASER, Nor
ris Within, Herman Robin, A. Schrot
and A. Mendelsohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Table Cloths
$3.50

Regular $3.50 all
linen, hemmed table
cloths, 68x84 inches,
J q n u airy 5 a | g
priced ........S4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
RESERVE OFFICERS UNIT
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
District Department Chooses Maj.
Demonet as President and Lieut.
Riemer secretarY.

Maj. Charles Demonet and Lieut..
Charles Riemer were reelected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively, of the
District Department. Reserve Off1cers'
Association of the United States, at the
annual election Monday evening.
Maj. Lester Wilson and Maj. Fred
erick Livingston were elected vice pres
idents and Lieut.. Col. Samuel Good
acre treasurer
Meeting in the auditorium of the In
terror Department Building, the men,
bership heard as guest speaker Col. j.
-. jerks of the Sd Corps Area,
Baltimore, an oficial of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad. Maj. Charles w.
Freeman OF the department paid tribute
to the officers and their service In the
last year.
After the election q motion picture
depicting life at Fort Reilly, Kans., was
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
WALTER HINTON GIVEN,
HONOR BY AIR LEGION
First Transatlantic Pilot Is Elected
as Honorary Member
Unanimously.

Election of Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
fist transatlantic pilot, as the first
honorary member of the District of CO.
lumbia Air Legion was announced yes
teTday following a meeting Monday
night in the legion headquarters, 1919
F street. Under amendments to the by
laws recently passed one honorary men,
Der may be elected for each year of the
organizations existence
Lieut.. Hinton's election was unani-
nous and Is tribute to his interest
in the legion during its two years of
existence and his willingness to help
young pilots at all times through per-
sonal advice and encouragement, 1t was
announced.
Other amendments to the bylaws
were adopted providing for Junior and
life memberships, for the appointment
OF an executive secretary of the new
glider unit and for appointment of
counsel to represent members before
the Department of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

II regular $3.50 all-linen damask table
cloths, size 2x2H yards, are reduced in the
January Linen Sale to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Other January Linen Sale Values
emit. Vernon"
Imported Cloths
and Napkins

SIPS Cloths, AKA
yards, J a n u a ry
sale '''''.....$5.25
$s.75 Cloths, 2x21s
yards, j a n u a ry
SAFE '''.''...y6.3O
SLOTS Cloths, 2x3
yards, ] a n u a y
sale ..........X8.OO
$S.75 Napkins, 22x22
inches, dozen. S6.75
$40 Cloths, 2x2 yards,
January Sale $3.50
$3.50 Cloths, 2x21z
yards, J a n u a ry
sale ..........$0.5O
SIS Cloths, 2x3 yards,
January Sale. S11.75
$40 Napkins, 22x22
inches, dozen. 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Railways of India have reported that
during last year they furnished ade-
uuate service and added many improve
ments and at the same time made
money for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Hair
that spsrkIes !!

No one can deny the impor-
lance of having the hair arranged
in the style best suited to the
individual type. Much of the
effect is lost, however, unless the
hair is kept soft, abundant,
luStrouS.
A million busy women and girls
know the easiest way to keep the
hair in perfect condition is with
Danderine. The first application
will show you how marvelouSly it
removes excess oil from the hair;
cleanSeS It; makes it sparkle with
new life and luStre. It's so simple
to use Danderine. All you do is
put a little on your brush each
time you arrange your hair! The
consistent use of Danderine will
dissolve the worst crust of dan
druff; Socthe, heal the scalp:
stimulate the growth of long.
silky, abundant hair.
Danderine isn't sticky or oily:
doesn't show. It makes the hair
easy to manage; holds it in place
for hours. set" your waves with
it and see how much longer they
stay in.
.Danderine
The One Minute Hair Re0UfSGev
AZ All Drug Stores Thirty Five Cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
COLD MEANS
NOTHING TO OLD
ssSEA DOG"

Men of the sea
can't coddle their
colds. They catch
them, but get rid
of them in a jify.
So can you-and
without doping"
with a simple
compound that
just knocks out all
that achy, feverish
feeling or tn a t
watery-eyed, sore
nosed condition
that always makes
Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

thoroughly miserable.
Next time exposure to wet and
cold has set you to shifting, take
Pape's Cold Compound. Simple
little tablets, but how they kill cold!
Pape's Cold Compound is only 35c.
Pope's Cold Comnound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

These are in discontinued pattern, with
no napkins to match. For this reason, they
are nearly one-half price now.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

lower river on the Maryland side.
Some years ago there was a
project afoot to construct a boule-
ward between Washington and
Wakefield, the birthplace Of
George washington in Westmore
land county, Va. I hope this
plan will not be abandoned.
There was a discussion also Of
bridging the Potomac at this
point and 1 hope this project
also will be revived by the Park
and Planning Commission.
COMMUTER.
Editor, Times:
Will you allow me a few lines,
as a subscriber, in the only
reliable, true American news
paper that is keeping the Amer
lean people informed on all
news that concerns every man
and woman, right here in our
own Washington, D. c.?
OuT lhWuldhCAo dAC PhShAlS OAA.
us with unjust laws that no true
American can obey, when these
same lawmakers in their own
States are corrupt and shamed
by the laws they try to enforce
on us.
Take Jones. "5-and-1O-year
jones'" what does his State of
Washington do to obey the law?
Why does he now change his
opinion? Does this Senator
Howell think the people of Wash
ington are going to swallow every
unjust law that Congress sees fit
to pass, when their own States
do not and will not tolerate such
unjust laws?
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Editor. Times:

Editor. Times:
Il is, of course, the right Of a
member of Congress in these last
days of the present session to
stand .on the floor and with mis-
windy if not intelligent line OF
talk, filibuster and hold up worth
while legislation that is construc-
tive in its scope.
OF course as they say in the
old country they can do no wrong.
This might be reversed as far as
Representative Simmons is con-
cerned as he is certainly doing
nothing constructive in his plea
yune way to blackjack the Dis
trict Committee into following
his whim.
His action in the matter of the
policemen's and firemen's pay IN
crease bill is a disgrace to the
office he holds. Never having had
q very nlgn OplnlOAl VI OAiAAAAOAAS
he is now about as high in my
opinion as a point five miles
lower than a snakes hips.
When will the United States
voters seek out and send men to
Congress who are serious about
really wishing to really represent
the people of their States. Why
do we of Washington have to
listen to the bleatings of egotiSLi-
cal batherSkites who learned how
to wear socks after coming to
Washington?
Simmons wants to be the lord
high executioner of District legiS,
lationA and his present attitude is
certainly comparable with the eff
forts of that jester the execu.
toner in the "Mikado." Here is
hoping that the House will wake
up and either impose a five-min-
ute gag rule and restrict debate
to the issue before the House or
invite his home state to snow
Simmons under when the ballots
bloom again.
A. POLITICIO.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
- From Times Readers

the methods of the Prison Ship
to be applied to young Americans
at the school.
The writer to your paper, who
signs himself Innate" gives a
picture of life at the school that
is a wholesale indictment of con.
ditions there. He lists all the
existing evils, from indiscriminate
mixing of a criminal class of
boys with straightforward in
mates; poor food, bad enough to
cause hunger strike; "the line"
and "the hose" punishments,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC

LEESBURG, Va, June s.
The stretch of road between
Round Hill and Bluemont. this
county, now undergoing construc-
ton by the State highway de-
partment, remains closed to traf-
fic. Although the contractors
are rushing the work, it is prob
able that the new road will not
be opened for several months.
The detours are in fairly good
condition.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Editor, Times:

Editor, Times:
The imminent completion of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
naturally brings before the city
the project of throwing another
span across the river. so as to
make a portion of southern
Maryland more accessible to the
motorists of the city than it is
at present.
This project is to span the
Eastern branch between Hains
Point and the Naval Air Station.
It seems to me that, when the
the Fort Washington Great Falls
Boulevard is completed within the
next three years, the necessity of
this bridge will be quite apparent.
There can be no real access
to the Maryland side of the Po-
tomac, with or without the bollle-
ward which Congress has author
lied unless there is some means
of getting to it from the city. At
the present time the Anacostia
bridge is the only span available
for those going to and from the
city in this direction. 1t is, of
course, a roundabout and clumsy
detour for those who are making
the journey to any part of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
ATHERBELT PROMOTED

RICHMOND, Va, June a.
Robert Atherbelt of Philadelphia,
has been named manager of the
Bedford-Johnson Company of
Lynchburg, Va, succeeding Harry
Sachs, resigned, according to an.
nouncement mad, by Andrew S.
Webb Of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent of the company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
PLINY ROGERS IS DEAD

DOBBs FERRY, N. Y, June 3
dN.S0.-Pliny Rogers, 48, ma
tionally known architect, will be
buried here today. Rogefs, a
native Of Saginaw, Mich, died
yesterday after three weeks ILL
ness. He designed many famous
structures, among them the St.
Paul Public Library.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

cruel practices that should not
be tolerated. and cigarette snug
Cling to shaving the heads of boy
prisoners like they were Atlanta
penitentiary felons, and leg.shack-
ling them.
1t would be only justice to set
one of those Texas mobs after
the responsible and guilty Off
Gals, if these practices cannot
be or are not stopped by other
means.
PROTESTER.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Summer
COLDS

Almost everybody knows how
Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold
but why not prevent it? Take
tablet or two when you first feel
the cold coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
ADVERTISER ENT
YET
GENTLE POSLAM
HEALS ECZEMA

Poslam is the most concentrated
of skin remedies. yet it's medication
is so safe and gentle that it may
be used freely, even on baby's
tender skin. 1t stops itching IN
STANTLY and quickly overcomes
tormenting, disfiguring eruptions.
At all drugGists-only soc.
- - - Write for special test box
- P0SLAM CO., Dssk IS,
N 254 West 54th Street
N - New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR

I say, as born Washing
tonian, so years here. that we
have right to protest against
such laws. The time is coming
when the people of this city
will make our own, just laws.
Your highly enlightened paper
has always defended and pro-
tected us by keeping before us,
the people, all injusticeS and acts.
Your paper has been our de-
fender, while the people of Wash
ington only look on.
I trust that the people will
see that your paper is their pro-
tector and that your faithful
service for the people and by the
people is recognized with heart
felt thanks and kind appre.
citation.
JOSEPH T. THORNBERG,
217 Twelfth st. N. E.
Spanish-American War Vet.
Editor, Times:
In your issue of June there is
published a letter from an "In-
mate" of the National Training
School for Boys, on Bladensburg
Road. which has come under fire
recently for cruel punishments
inflicted upon the lads confined
at the school.
The indignation against such
vicious practices as have been
revealed to exist there should
not be allowed to die down. An
aroused public will not tolerate
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

protested, it is incredible"
 But the Prefect of Paris Police had been interested in Fernand for many years. Chapter by chapter, the Parisian gendarmerie had recorded the details of his amazing career. Scarcely less amazing was the career of Louise.
 Fifteen years ago she was poor, but compensatingly pretty. Living in the obscurlty of humble home, she was demure and retiring, and hardly seemed destined to shake the financial structure of q royal house. capture the heart of prince of the blood and have her career recorded in the books of the Surete Generale by order of the Prefect of Police
 But that is what she did.
 One day the gayety-lov;ng Prince Antoine of Orleans, ex-husband of the lnfanta Eulalia of Spain, grandson of King Louis Philippe of France, son Of the Duke de Montpensier, father of the vivacious Don Luis of Spain, and uncle of King Alfonso XIII.-was passing through Paris. The Prince had al- ready separated from the Infanta.
 He chanced to see Louise. When she raised her soulful eyes, the Prince stopped the royal carriage and ad- vanced toward her, With womans in-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

1ne oTher' So CIemenceau, Premier of france, had the Prince deported.
 This arrangement did not suit Non- sIeur and Madame Latitte at all, She held number of l. 0. Us. signed bv Antoine, among them one for 600.000 francs. That would never do, so-
 Fernand at once journeyed to Spain and during the excitement of T buli- fight managed to kidnap the royal DTS oner from his chateau.
 Back in Paris, Louise, Antoine and remand resumed their life of gavetv But their previous harmony was evap- oratlng. Then came quarrel.
 The break with Antoine proved the last straw. Antoine went to live in his palals in the Rue Spontini; Louise re manned in her apartment in the Rue Rembrandt, and Lsftte, after divorc- ing Louise, married another girl and started housekeeping in little fiat on the Avenue Bosquet.
 But Fernand took furniture antiques, and paintings out of Louises apartment, and secured from the Prince a document giving him title to all of Louise's possessions.
 For the Prince and for Louise it looked like the end. For Fe1nand it was only the beginning of the end.
 Money had been slipping through the fingers, of the former pastry cook He needed more, so he sailed to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

tuition she realized that the nobleman had fallen in love with her
 Prince Antoine bowed, kissed her hand. With all the eloquence of a born cavalier, he told her that he could not live without her. Playfully, he suggested that so much charm and beauty should have a proper frame.
 Louise blushed.
 Your Royal Highness does n7e too much honor"
 Nevertheless
 In the Rue Rembrandt g magnificent fiat was placed at her disposal by the generous prince. Against background of costly tapestries, Old Masters, porce- latns and the thousand and one things dear to the feminine heart, the beauty of NademoiselIe Chardonnet found its proper setting. Her jewels and furs and motor cars were the envy ot all, and her palatial apartment soon became the rendezvous of the light hearted elite of the capital
 Then, at one of her numerous din. ners, she happened to encounter Fer nand La1ttte, He was in the service of the caterer who was preparing the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-06

'A' o 'AoohiH 4'AGbSAms proceeded to collect his insurance. There was some delay, payment beinr held up, Laftte was told, for "only | few weeks"
 Meanwhile, the Paris Prefect of Pc. Ice got on the job. If the painting, were stolen, where were they now? If not, well-a search would be worth while, anyway.
 In a ditch between Havre and Paris the pictures were found. Iaftt. va, arrested.
 And then came an announeement hv art experts that the paintings wer. neither Tintorettos nor Murillos but clumslly-faked limitations.
 Now who is having the last laugh in thls amazing case? None other than the old Prince, who now lives in ItaIv with his oldest son.
 Why does Antoine laugh?
 That's easy It appears there was uo, q single genuine painting in the whoIs collection which he had turned over IA hls beautiful protege with erandiIo. quent gesture.
 Altogether, they wouldn't have sold for much more than the price of s barrel of Burgundy.