davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, s; Oakland. S.
Portland, 3; Los Angeles, 2
Seattle, 4: San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento, 5-12; Missions, 20.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
w L. Pet W. l.. Pet
Ch'b'sb'g 80 20 500 Frederick 20 2S Az
W'ynesb'o 2S II .571 HsEerst'n - 81 Ale
Chambersburg, S-12. Hagerstown, 20.
Waynesboro. 10: Frederick, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
MADAM NAOWA MEDIUM; NII I9]sr

Tell who and when you'll marry makes
mp lover quarreIs and family troubles, tells
how to gain and hold good position. over
come troubles. bad luck and enemies
Readings ST. H"3 1th ST. \. W. bet. G & +
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS,
AGENTS 81

AGENTS for life accident. sickness policy
costing 81 monthly and up, No msdical
examination. Liberal commissions. Safety
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Western League

Omaha, 6 Wichita, 1 MONDAY niEhO.
Topeka, IL; Des Moines, 6 (Monday
ni2hD.
Des Mones s; Topeka. l (second
game at nighD.
Pueblo. 2, st. Joseph, L.
Denver, II; Okla homa City, 5.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Minor League
Results
International League
Texas League
SOuthern T.aauua

Shreveport, g. Fort Worth, 6.
Dallas, 4; Wichita Falls, 2.
san Antonio, 10; Beaumont. 7.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Criticism of Feminine
Dress a Generation Ago

Dress" said a health article in a
w0mans magazine of 1901, lis a
stumbling block In the way of a
healthy existence for the society wom-
an. My lady must assist by long hours
OF standing to be fitted. The weight
OF the dress often drags one down so
that only the strongest can carry about
the heavy materials.
"rhe low bodices which have he
come more common are a greater me-
mace to health than almost anything.
Women who wear lOw-necked gowns
In the evening should not wear heavy.
bigh-necked undergarnants, for The
contrast between their protection in
The day and that of the evening is
very great and they more readily take
cold. Tbe neck and shoulders should
be bathed freely with cold water and
with alcohol and water.
"fhe hips should not measure over
twelve inches more than the waist
or five inches more than The chest
without corsets. The chest expansion
Of the society woman will probably he
one inch il should he nearly three" -
Brenda LELAND in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Symbolism of Swords
Recognized In japan

In the decoration Of the japanese
sword can he studied the develan
ment Of the customs folklore and his
tory Of the country The influence of
important wars. Of contacts with the
outside world cam he traced nv it's
changing form. While heroes. gods
symbols and articles Of daily use are
pictured on its carefully designed fit
tings.
Until late in the Nineteenth cen
fury all sainurai or military men
were allowed to wear two swords
the wakizashi and the katana. TIE
latter, which was the longer, was used
in battle and was always removed
ny It's owner on entering private
mouse. as proof Of trust in the he's,
The wakizashj was always worn in
doors and had grimmer role. Hatn
er than be captured in battle. or pub.
hciy executed. the samurai would draw
II TO perform the Happy dispatch" or
hara-kiri.-New York Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
,i.ap.la,.luluuuruptellu.,,null,,n,v,.....,
q b let
SPECIAL GeoREsp oNDeNcE

The Misses Edna Mae Dillon, and
Elizabeth Duffield of Billings spen.
the week end at their homes here.
Joe Monahan is confined to his
home with the humps.
Mrs. Mary Craig and granddaugh-
ter, Leota Baker spent the last OF the
week at Silesia.
Mrs. Charles Eaton and daughter
Katherine johnson shopped in Bill.
ings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Cardiff Of Bill
ings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rauch
and family were dinner guests at tn
q. NJ. Bell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bell were din
ner guests Sunday at the R. G. Mar
tin home in Red Lodge.
Miss Lillian Meyer of Billings
spent the week end at the parenta
home.
Mesdames E. J. Meyer and T. j
Reardon shopped in Billings FRIDAY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
CHARLES MOTT ON
CELOTEX BOARD

Charles S. Mott. vice-rresident Of
tie Cene~sl Motors CORPORATION. and
the man who saved the Union Indus
trial Savings Bank of Flint. Michi-
gan, from going under by advancing
from his personal fortunes enough
to cover the entire shortage when en-
bezzlements of several Of the banks
emnlovees Of 1852 600 was discov-
cred shortly after the stock market
creeh. hes gone into the domestic
spoar business. A news release
f''o'' the National Industries News
service states that Mr.. Mott has
been elected director of the Cello
tex Company Of Chicago, which in
dustry uses sugar cane as a base fer
its products.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Bit of Old New York

thirty or forty years ago what WAS
popularity known as The Tenderloin"
centered ahont Herald square. II was
the part Of the town where the night
life reached its climax and burned
most hercely. Everybody Of any ne
CONT visited the square, II only to see
the two mechanical workmen atom tl,e
Herald building strike the hour of mid
night on the faithful old clock that
suddenly became illuminated in n
weird red glow. Not far AWAY WAS
the West Thirteenth street police STIR
ton, quite the busiest precinct in tie
cry. From sunset to sunrise - thin,
steady stream Of humanity flowed IN
10 ule station honse. New York
Times
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
PAGE SEVEN

Fred Cuno transacted business in
Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brophy were hosts
to the Saturday Night Club this
week.
Mesdames Anna Tonnage and E
w. Talmage shopped in Billing
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Duffield was hostess
to the Guild Thursday. After the
business meeting a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Sigg and Mrs. Earl Talmage.
Mrs. William Hopkins of Laurel
visited at the VI. A. Dillon home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pithoud of Bill
ings were guests at the Dave Ar
derson home Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles JOHNSON
spent the week end in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
What kfoneN Really La

Farran Ierbe, collector OF the Chase
National hanks collection If the
monies OF the world. received The hest
definition ~ money he ever heard
years ago from a street nrchin.
u was leeiuring ut school one
day" he said, land ms was leaving.
one Of the small hoys who had lis
tened To me was accompanying me
out Of The building AS he seemed n
bright little fellow. ! asked him what
money was
Ills quick response was this
Money is what the other duffer takes
for what you want There il is in u
nutshell
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
And Modern Music Is
Headed Towards Art,
Leo Reisman Says

New York City.-With jazz in
its present transition stage from
novelty to art, the true musical
student is coming into his own
and promises to develop the type
of music which has been so much
abused but which seems destined
to become one of Americas great
est arts. This is the opinion of
Leo Reisman, director of the Cen
trail Park Casino Orchestra, who
is looked upon by critics as one of
the great contemporary musical
theorists and a pathfinder in the
jazz art.
an the hey-day of jazz, that is.
when jazz owed its popularity to
its novelty as a type of music
rather than to its interpretive ar
tistry, the less one knew of music
the better ones composition and
PLAYING were received" Reisman
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

declares. ''But in the transition
period of jazz today the popular
reception of this type of musical
expression is dependent upon the
musical accomplishment of the
composer and the player. The
musical student by study and hy
experience is leading Jazz to its
destined place as one Of the great
est arts of the New World.
do va Love Me?' is one Of
the better type of foxtrot ballads
which has evolved from the iazz
chrysais, and nightly at the Cen
trail Park Casino ! get request
upon request for it. While our pat
ronage is. altogether from the
four hundred, the melody is 50
simple, feel those less able to
have musical opportunities appre-
ciate it as much"
Recognized by critics as one Of
the eminent opponents of modern
music theory, Reisman as a pafh-
finder in jazz has gathered a large
following and his phonograph re-
cords are looked upon as POINTING
the way to future development in
this art.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
Unpopular Raven

Has anyone good word TO say of
the raven? II would appear not.
Black and misunderstanding BY nature.
II is in very truth a bird of in omen,
tabled to forebode death and bring in
lection and bad luck generally. The
former notion arises from heir fol
towing an army under the expectation
OF finding bodies to raven" on: the
latter notion is a mere offshoot of the
former, seeing pestience kills as fast
as the sword.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27
She Had The Goods

IT was generally admitted that She
was some chicken There could be no
question about IT, for she had every
thing. She was as pretty as they make
en-. charmingly friendly. not bit
wild, ana she had A. record for doing
things. She was only a little slip If
thing too. hut she WAS winner She
just naturally TOOK He prize She teak
If beeause she had laid three hundred
eggs in three hundred days which was
about fifteen cackes ahead Of any 9th
or hiddie. OF course she was some
chicken From Film Fun.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

Every motor that is constructed
in the plant Of the Plymouth Motor
corporation in Detroit is tested for
two hours under its own power before
il is put into the chassi according
to H. Z. Heath, service manager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

The Chinese dollar is now worth
thirty-thfee cents in gold sad If the
price keeps on slipping Chi7a will
have free silver in fact as well as in
theory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

The price Of silver bullion is now
at its low record, which may account
for the fact that the silver lining to
our clouds doesn't seem as bright as
it used to be.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-03-27

/ WHY DO PRINTERS /
| ESTIMATES DIFFER? /
! When Using The Same Specifications !
] THE ANSWER Is THEY DO NOT!
!; Let us explain.
! No specification you or anybody else ever made
was complete.
All the estimates you ever received on printing
] proposition differed the thing that you didn't
specify EQUALITY. Each printer quoted you on
HIS QUALITY
Now listen!
There only t,Uo things you can specify Nth
exactness on printing order paper and size.
Everything else is STYLE Style consists of design,
taste and workmanship.
The kings bones and muscles contain the same
elements the pauper's; the only difference is
PERSONALITY
We endeauor to put personality in every piece of
printing.
Insist on having the
UNION q4s&$aeD LABEL
On your printing = it signifies
Quality, Fair Prices and
the Best of Workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Committee Seeking Solution
of Congested Dockets
Meets Next Month.
INSPECTION TRIPS
ARE TO BE DETAILED
Chairman Laskey Tells of Collect
ing Data by D. c. Supreme
Court Apprentices.

English, as well as American, meth
DDS for expediting litigation and dis
sipattng congestion of court dockets are
to be available to q committee recently
appointed by the justices of the District
Supreme Court when it holds its initial
meeting, early In September. John E.
Laskey, chairman of the committee, ex-
planned today that the absence of a
quorum of the committee on vacation
had prevented the calling of an earlier
meeting.
Frank F. Nesbit, a member of the
committee, is in England, where he
will study the English methods, and is
expected to make detailed report to
the committee. Robert A. Maurer, an
other committeeman, will visit Mil
waukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis and
will gather the good points of the
methods in use in those cities. Walter
Casey, stenographer to the committee,
is gathering similar information in the
States Of Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut
Answers are being received by Chair
man LaSkey from several cities COM
parable in size to Washington telling
OF the methods of expediting court
business followed in these cities. The
contents will be tabulated and be in
readiness for the committee meeting,
1t is expected.
Letters were sent to Boston, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Portland, Greg; Denver,
Milwaukee, Newark, Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Seattle and st. Louis.
The committee comprises John E.
Laskey, Henry p. Blair, j. ,Spaulding
Flannery. H. Prescott Galley, Paul e.
Lesh, Frank F. Nesbit, Daniel w.
ODonoghue, Robert A. Maurer and
Frederick C. O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
J. 7. MILLS FOUND;
|NDAzED CONDITION
Building Contractor, Missing
Since Monday Night, Is
Hninjured.

Missing from his home In Washing
ton since Monday, and the object of q
wide police search in the Capital and
nearby Maryland, Joseph T. Mills, 80
Madison street northeast, was found to-
day in dazed condition in the woods
just of Conduit road. near Cabin John
Bridge. He was returned to his home
by Montgomery County police.
Mills could give no explanation of his
disappearance, either to police or rela-
tives, and was in highly nervous state
when found. He is about SIS years old.
Mills was found about 1890 o'clock
this morning by Montgomery County
Policeman Theodore F. Vollton of the
Bethesda substation. He was called
for by Jonathan Barnes, close personal
friend Of Mills, who, with Mills brother,
John T. Mills, and Mills sons, Chester
and Fred. had been searching the
countryside about Conduit road for their
relative.
Mills was uninjured when found.
His relatives had feared he had met
with foul play when he disappeared
Mills is head of the building con-
tracing firm of J. F. Mills e. Son. He
left his home Monday night and moth
ing had been heard from him until this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SOUR TER FOR CLOUD POWDER
is NEEDED IN ALEXANDRIA
Airplane, Optimism and People With Um-
brellas and Overshoes Ready for
Rain-Making Demonstration.

The rainmaking will be held some
cloudy day, precisely over the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce office at
Washington and Prince Streets
Mr.. Hollenga, himself, will handle the
squirter. He expects to send the pow
der billowing into cloud from his seat
in the cockpit, while crowds below get
under shelter and wait for the cloud to
oblige.
The theory Is the moisture in the
cloud will condense on the flying par
ticles, take shape as rain drops and fall
on Alexandria.
HOllenga Active Man.
While the rest of the country sat
around and talked about the weather,
Mr.. Hollenga actually did something
about It.
Several weeks ago he wired President
Hoover and Gov. Pollard of Virginia.
asking that they proclaim q general
prayer meeting for rain. Although this
did not relieve the situation to any APP
preciable extent 1t at least advised DR.
Pomero Of Alexandria's plight
The doctor read in newspapers how
dry 1t was in Alexandria and offered his
mysterious powders.
Yet the doctors powders carry small
weight with Government meteorologistS
Queried today as to what he thought OF
the doctors powders, one of them said
Are you asking me to think of the
doctors powders? Why don't you 60
ahead and do 1t for me? I'm too busy
with my predictions.
What do predict for Alexandria?
well, o6hand, ] should say there's
M rain In sight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
POLICE EFFICIENCY
RANKINGS ASKED
Best Privates and Sergeants to Be
Given Extra Compen-
sation.

Commanding officers of all police
precincts and bureaus were ordered to-
day to file not later than next Monday
a list OF the top ranking 8 per cent of
their private and sergeantS, who, If ap-
proved by the supervising inspectors,
Will receive an extra SIS per month pay
and gold stripe to wear to mark them
out as exceptional officers.
The top 10 per cent are entitled to
the extra compensation, but l per cent
Will be reserved as a vacancy so that
any officer showing exceptional abilities
may be recognized without having to
wait for vacancy.
The qualities which the commanding
officers were told to seek out in the
men for recommendation are, in the
words of the order: Attention to duty.
use of discretion, energy in giving best
service to the public and the depart
ment az all times, exercise of common
sense, courtesy at all times to the pub
lie and fellow officers, personal as well
as official conduct, decorum and con-
troll OF temper, punctuality, initiative,
neatness, observance of the rules and
regulations and other qualifications
necessary to make them outstanding
members of the department"
Officers on this honor list are liable
to summary removal from 1t on con-
viction for any offense by the Trial
Board or for any other thing which
brings about a decrease of their eff
cheney or their rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

The people Of Alexandria probably
won't need their overshoes and UNI
brellas for several days yet, because
lack of equipment delays the Chamber
of Commerce rainmaking.
The Chamber of Commerce has
everything eIse-200 pounds of rain
making powder, plenty of optimism, an
airplane to lug the powder aloft, but
nothing to squirt it with.
Dan s. Hollenga. however, as the
business manger of the Chamber of
Commerce in charge of the rainmak-
ing, is casting about for q powder
SQuirter.
only yesterday he queried New
York manufacturer regarding one. The
Department Of Agriculture uses a SINH
lar apparatus to powder boil weevils
from airplanes, but unfortunately, the
department informed Mr. Hollenga yes
terday, all available squirterS are deep
in the boil weevil country.
Powder on Hand.
The powder itself arrived at the
Gin. mbcr of Commerce Friday-the gift
of DR.. F.. II. Pomero of Santa Fe, N
Mex. Only the doctor knows what kind
of powder it is, and he won't tell.
It looks like the stun nappers daur
their noses with and has no smell at all
BY surrounding the connection with
mystery, DR.. Pomero hopes TO protect
his invention and ut the same time make
it impossible for tmitators 10 food the
country with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
MISS CASSlN'S ESTATE
PLACED ABOVE SOS, 900
Will Bequeaths $4,000 in Trust
for Sister--other Relatives in
List of Beneficiaries.

Miss Mary NJ. Cassin, who died Au-
gust Is, left an estate valued in excess
OF sos, 900, according to the petition of
her executor, Frederick S. Tyler for
the probate Of her will. She owned
real estate valued at $7,400 and had
personal property estimated at $58,-
62495.
The will directs the First National
Bank OF Alexandria, Va, to hold $lO,-
600 in trust for her sister, Fanny M.
Cassin, for life and at her death To
distribute the fund among Thomas C.
kinkaid, Helen #. Heiner and Dorothy
kimmel. Her brother, William d. Cas-
sin. is to have $4,000 and his wife.
Blanche, $1,000. Requests of $4,000
each are provided for three sisters,
Virginia l.. Kinkaid, Fanny M Cassin
and Corrie B Shoemaker. Mary T.
Heiner Is given $4,000 and legacies of
81 900 each are left to Helen T. Heiner,
Dorothy Kimmel, Thomas c. Kinkaid
and CasSin T Shoemaker.
After number of smaller legacies
and specific requests of personal prop
erty the remaining estate Is to be dis
tributed among the brother and three
sisters OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Speeding Rum Fugitive HurIS
Apparatus in Path of
Motor Cycle.
POLICEMAN NARROWLY
MISSES BEING RUN OVER
Driver, Forced to Halt at Curb,
Starts Suddenly, Swerving
Car Toward Official.

An automobile believed to have been
hauling liquor escaped by using a smoke
screen at Georgia avenue and Bryant
street early today after q three-mile
chase, during which the four occupants
OF the car threw ther smoke screen ap-
paratus directly in the path of a pur-
suing motor cycle policeman.
Driver Forced TO Halt.
The car was first sighted by Officer
r. A. Cunningham of the tenth pre-
place. Cunningham, after q short
chase. forced the driver to halt at
Michigan avenue and North Capitol
street. AS he leaped from his motor
cycle the driver started the automobile,
swerved from the curbing and narrowly
missed the policeman.
Cunningham again started in pursuit
OF the liquor machine. The chase con-
tinued down North Capitol street into
Bryant street.
Oficer, Nearly Blinded, Continues.
At this point in the chase Cunning
ham was just behind the rum car, when
the man in the seat with the driver re-
leased a cloud of black smoke. Nearly
blinded, the policeman said he contin-
ued the chase down Bryant street to-
ward Georgia avenue. He estimated
the speed at about IS miles an hour.
AS they neared the intersection of
Georgia avenue and Bryant street one
Of the men tore the smoke screen tank
from its connections and threw 1t into
the street directly in Cunningham
path. The officer missed the tank by
inches, he said. The rum car sPeeded
away.