davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
New Way Close:
Ugly Pores
-bZackheads disappear!

Whenever l see a face that would
be beautiful-if it weren't for dis
gustingly large pores, blackheads
and oily skin that spoils makeup
i feel sorry.
For out in Hollywood they have
wonderful recipe for a lotion
that so easily corrects these flaws
and quickly makes the skin nice
and smooth.
The very minute you pat it on
the face and neck it gets down
deep into the skin and cleans out
the dirt. It removes blackheads.
t closes the pores and erases tiny
tell.tale wrinkles. Soon the skin
becomes silken in texture, youth
fully fresh and healthy. There
is no oiliness to fight or persplr-
alton to damage makeup and
make you look done-in.
Just get 3 ounces of Orchard
White from any druggist, mix it
with the juice of 2 lemons and
you have a full quarter-pint of a
lotion far finer and more effec-
tive than any special soap. cream
or liquid you have ever used.
Note: In the summer this
Hollywood recipe keeps the skin
free of treckleS and guards against
that leGthery look caused By Di71d
and Suu
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Maryland Suburbs
Listed in Census

Colmar Manor and Cottage
City, Washington suburbs in
nearby Maryland, are listed in
the 1880 census. The former
has 1928 residents and the latter
93s. According to the records
they were blanks in 1920. Mount
Rainier, also in Prince Georges
county adjacent to the District
line, has 3,797. Ten years ago
1t had 2,462.
Cumberland, Md, jumped far
ahead of Hagerstown. In 1920
the former had a population of
29,837 and the latter 28,064. Now
they have 37,713 and 29,902
Other Maryland figures for 1920
and 1880 show Aberdeen LOST.
1,240; North East, 1,112, 1,411;
Port Deposit, 1000, 952; Taney-
town, 800, 938, and Westminster,
1921, 4,464.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Sky-Ways
-BV Ace AiLerOn-

The Police Department of
New York city has just pur.
chased three of the new baby
amphibian Save i-Marchettis.
Undoubtedly before long all
cities will equip their police
forces with planes of some kind.
The Curtiss Wright Company
Is endeavoring to obtain stats.
tics on the number of planes
sold by women and to women.
More and more, the airplane
sales field is being invaded by
Women-and with great success,
1t seems.
Lieutenant Beery left Boiling
Field yesterday for his home
port, Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, in a P-1 after a days visit
In the Capital.
Fred Melchior, co-pilot on
Henry Mears' tentative trip
around the world, arrived at
Boiling Field at noon, Wednes,
day, from Manteo, North Caro-
lima. 1t was expected that he
would take off for Roosevelt
Field before dark.
What do you suppose Abra,
ham Lincoln would say on learn,
ing that his granddaughter,
Mary Lincoln BecKwith, of
this city, had started to take
flying lessons? Miss Beckwith
is the owner of a Waco and 10
now taking instruction at the
Curtiss Wright Flying Service
School at Baltimore. The in
structor flies to Washington in
Miss Beckwith's Moth and picks
her up, which gives Miss Beck
with an opportunity to put in
dual instruction time.
Two hundred and seven wo-
men received pilot licenses in
the past week-21 being trans
port, 26 limited and 100 private.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

"Blue coal" represents undoubtedly the most
forward-looking step in the history of the an
thracite industry. Now for the first time you
can buy coal, as you buy other household prod
ucts, by brand name and be certain of getting it.
For now, for the first time, D. L. & w. anthra.
cite, famous for over half century as the best
all-rOund fuel Obtainable, is colOred at the mine
with harmless blue tint for your protection.
This blue tint Identifies the product. 1t has no
effect on burning quality. It is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
AN IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
"blueCOdP /
is COMING TO
WASHINGTON

has been and will continue to be to supply
not simply coal, but the best fuel possible
for every specific purpose.
To that end, after exhaustive research,
experiments and tests we have decided to
concentrate our sales of anthracite on the
famous "blue COAL" which now, for the
first time, is made available to the coal
consumers of this city, exclusively
through the Griffith Consumers Company.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

As the largest local coal distribu-
tors, we have contracted to handle
"blue COAL" the product of the d. L.
& W. Coal Company, mined by Glen
Alden, the largest anthracite pro.
ducer. We are convinced that this
step will accrue to the benefit of
every coal consumer in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

The Griffith Consumers Company is
proud to publish what it sincerely believes
is the most important announcement ever
made to the coal consumers of the District
of Columbia.
Handling over One-third of the total
coal tonnage sold in Washington, we have
always considered our responsibility to
our customers most seriously. Our aim
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MOrgdntOWn Lures
Number of AUtOiStS

The cool, broad waters of the
Potomac River at Morgantown,
Md, are Turing larger numbers OF
motorists to the little southern
Maryland town each season.
A trip to Morgantown takes
only two hours and takes the au
tomobilist through some of the
most picturesque and historic
country in the East. Before
reaching Morgantown, the road
branches off to Chapel Point, an.
other favorite RENDEZVOUS of mo-
toristS who drive away from the
city for a cool swim or a fishing
trip for a day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
A 1OO% Local Company

The Griffith Consumers Company
Is 100 per cent local company,
owned and operated by local men,
The following are our officers and
directors:
OFFICERS:
W. W. GRIFFITH, Chairman of the Board
II. ROZIER DULANY, Jr., President
PERE A. WILMER,
Vice President and Treasurer
CHARLES H. ST. JOHN, Vice President
w. D. GRIFFITH. Vice President
L. M. HEWLETT, Secretary
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
No Order Too Small-NOne Too Large

it their make it possible for us to give every
customer quick delivery and service.
And now with "bue coal" in your bins we know
you will be even conscious that aim is to sell
not merely coal, but HEATING SATISFACTION.
Phone Metropolitan 4S4O. Orders filled strictly in
rotation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

We will continue to give personal attention to
every order, matter how SMALL or how large. Our
success has been built giving the utmost of our
facilities to EVERY order we receive.
Our four yards, located at the four corners of the
District, fleet of over 100 trucks, more than
300 employees trained to for your property as if
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
W. H. EAST TO SPEAK

STAUNTON, Va, May %
W. H. East, member of the State
highway commission will ad-
dress the Rural Letter Carriers
Association at their annual pic.
mic to be held at Hightown
Highland county tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
DIRECTORS:

FRANK P AVALEAR
S. C.. BREZ
II. ROZIER DULANY, JR.
w. D. GRIFFITH
W. W. GRIFFITH
L. Nj. HEWLETT
WILLARD A HOLBROOK
H. G.. HOSKINSON
SAMUEL C. REDMAN
DAVID S. STANLEY
CHARLES Fl. ST. JOHN
PERE -. WILMER
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
No Need for GuesSWOrk Now

absolutely harmless. But it does make it easy
for you to order, and to know that you get ex-
actly the coal you want.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Available June 9th

On and after June 9th this exceptionally clean,
nure anthracite "blue coal" will be available to
our customers in all domestic sizes.
From June 9th on, to be sure of getting the best
fuel for household heating purposes, simply phone
Metropolitan 1910 and ask for "blue coaI' in the
size you want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 25.-(AP-U. S. D. A.
Hogs, 10000, including. 11,000 d.
reefs; lighter weights fairly active;
packing sows 1926 lower: early top
il.25: bulk desirable 10000 lbs.
1l.10-11.25. Light. good and choice
1880 lbs: 1o15o11;l5; light weight nj
weight 2OO-25o lbs. .10.65-11.20; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 9.65-10.90: packing
sows. medium and good 275-5oO lbs;
77S-s;19; slaughter ghs pigs good and
Cattle 14.00o; calves 2.ooo;l most st
paid for yearlings; best heaviest 11.90;
runaway trade on practically all KILL
ing classes: most grain fed steers seGs
S.50-9.OO. Slaughter cattle and veal.
ers. steers. good and choice 600-S0o
lbs: 1o;5oo1225; 9oo-1do0 lbs; 1922
1900 lbs. 10.50-12.00. Common and
medium 600-13OO lbs. 6.75-10.50; heif-
ers good and choice 550-S50 lbs. 1925
1900: common and medium 6.O0-1O.25;
cows good and choice 6;0o-s.25; con-
mon and medium 5.00-6.00: low cutter
and cutter 3.75-5.OO; (bulls. yearlings
excluded) good and choice beef 600
1926: cutter to medium 4.75-7.0O; veal
1880: medium 1O.OO-12.0o; Gull and
common 7.5O-10.00; Stoke and feeder
cattle steers. good n choice 500-105O
lbs. 7.oo-S.50: common and medium
6.75-7.00.
Sheep $4,000; generally $3.50 lower;
fat lambs off most: best desirable
natives 9.75-10.00: few 1926: some
held higher; anger unsold; fat ewes
3~.5O.4.25; strictly choice feeders 7.75.
Slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs 90
lbs. down. gobd choice 9.25-10.50;'med-
ium 7.75-9.25: all weights common
5.5O-7.75: ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to
choice 2.5O-4.25: all weights, Gull and
common 100000; feeding lambs 60
IS lbs. good choice 7.00-7.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENTS
NAME OFFICERS

Buenos Aires, Aug. 25.-(P)-Dis-
patches from Arequipa, Peru, today to
La Nacion, said insurgent groups
which have taken over that city and
seven southern Peruvian departments
have set up a provisional government
there.
Colonel Sanchez Cerro heads the
revolt.
The following cabinet officers were
named:
Minister of War: Major Alexandra
Barco.
Minister of State: DR.. Jose Luis
Bustamente Rivero.
Minister of Finance: DR.. Manuel
Vinelli.
Minister of Posts: Major Ruben
Castillo.
Minister of transportation: Major
Julio Arboleda.
Comptroller: General Gustavo De-
lajara.
Large numbers of citizens at Are
quipa have enrolled in a defense corps
to uphold the revolution.
The city retains every aspect of
normality. There has been no fight
ing.
The dispatch did not make clear
the connection of the new military
government with the cabinet appoint
ed last evening by President Leguia
to replace that resigned yesterday
noon.
It was believed, however, that the
action of the younger military figures
may have marked the turning CT at
least a section of the Lima garrison
from the president to the side of the
insurgents, who were reported from
Arequipa as ha ing established there
a provisional government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
OFFICER
HELD AS

Washington, Aug. 25.- R-The
American Embassy at Lima, Peru ad-
vised the state department today that
Captain Grow of the American naval
mission to Peru was captured by
revolutionists at Camana on the
morning of August "a.
Lieutenant Commander Harold B.
Grow, of the naval reserve, holds the
title of captain in the Peruvian navy.
Grow, resigned from active status
in the navy two years to accept an
appointment as Director General Of
the Peruvian Air Forces. Although
working with the United States mis-
sion to Peru, he was not attached to
it because of his civilian status.
The embassy is seeking assurance
of his safety, communicating through
informal channels with the revolu-
tionists.
Inquiries are also being made by
the embassy regarding the seizure at
Arequipa by the insurgents of III air.
plane of the Faucet Aviation COM
pany. MI. Faucet, an American
citizen who heads the company, is
believed to be in Arequipa.
Two out of the four army divisions
we're reported in revolt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
oils PROVE WEAK
AND BULLS SLIP Up
IN EARLY TRADING
vanadium Steel, Pool Favorite,
Is Featured by Sharp
Break

New York. Aug. 25.-,AP)-The
modest bull movement in stock prices
was resumed at the start of the new
week in the stock market today. only
to slip up in a selling movement in
the petroleum shares.
After an. advance OF l to 4 points in
a score of prominent shares during
the first our of trading, weakness
of the oils unsettled the entire list.
and by, early afternoon. the early ad
break in Vanadium. a recent pool
favorite, was a contributory factor
in the. reaction. Pivotal stocks were
well supported. However. within a
point or SO from last weeks final
Losses in the oils were mostly limi-
ted to about a point but Skelly. Shell
Union. Prairie Pipe Line. and Rio
Grande reached new loaws. and Sim
clair sold around the years minimum.
points. and shares losing a point or
two included American Can. Consoli-
dated Gas. Paramount. Goodyear and
Johns Manville. During the early
rise. Air Reduction. Byers, Eastman,
Autostrop, New York Central. Union
Trading was still light and largely
represented transactions b e t w e { n
floor traders.
Weakness Of Vanadium followed
publication of an analysis indicating
reduced earnings for the last half of
half net Of $3.50 a share came from
security transactions. although the
statement did not segregate the
amount.
In Wall Street banking circles there
Is a tendency to look for only gradual
recovery in business. a tendency
which restraints investors from buying
stocks on advances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
sov-Tu ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. >.
Dept. of Agr.)-Cattle 500; generally
steady. spot strong to higher; mostly
on feeders and stockers. these max
ing up bulk of supply; best weighty
fed steers held around 900: few sales
S.50-9.O0 most COWS 4.75-5.75; heif-
ers 5.75-7.00: low cutters and cutters
3.50-4.50: bulls largely 5.50-6.25: feed
ers and stocker steers early mostly
5.5O-7.00: best Montana held above
500; late Saturday general cars Mon
tana steers 7~.65-S.35: latter price paid
by feeders. best to killers today $50;
calves 1900: vealers about steady con-
sidering quality; good to choice kinds
largely 10. 00-12.00.
Hogs. 1000: mostly 25 lower than
Fridays average; pigs steady to 20
lower: bulk 160-225 pound weights
10~.00-10.25: 225-3O0 pound butchers
9.25-10.00: bulk sows S.25-S.50; feeder
pigs n light lights largely 9.00-9.25;
no direct: average cost Saturday 9.74;
weight 200.
Sheep. 10000; no early sales fat
lambs: bidding so lower or 900 for
eve and wether lambs. and 500 for
bucks: few common throwouts 500
$50: few fat ewes steady to 25 high
err: choice 115-pound weights 400;
about one double deck Of 57-66 pounds
range feelings lambs at 700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
UNCERTAINTY Brings
GRAIN PRICE DROPS
AS WEEK OPENS UP
Report Of Big Wheat Cargoes
Going Abroad and Better Eu-
ropean Weather Heard

Chicago. Aug. IS. - (AP) = With
Liverpool wheat quotations failing to
respond we'll to advances on this side
of the Atlantic. wheat and corn here
today. An increase Of four per cent
in 1880 wheat production by % coun.
tries was announced. as ompar
with 1929. Opening unchanged to &c
rallied somewhat. and then under
went a material setback all around.
Corn started at sac declien to 1sc ad-
vance. hardened a little. and SUISSE
quent!y underwent a general drop'
wheat values today was a decided IN
crease of the amount of wheat on
ocean passage, both as against last
week and a year ago. mere WERE in
Europe has become more satisfactory
for harvesting operations. Besides,
continued uncertainties were reported
as to the financing of the 1880 wheat
crop in Canada. and export business
in North American wheat over the
weekend was light.
On the other hand. corn crop adj
vices today were increasingly pessl-
mistic. A leading expert summarizing
conditions found on a 1888 mile trlr
through the corn belt said they were
a great deal worse than he had ex,
pected. and had not been paralleied
in so years. He added that rains had
improved the crop to some extent but
came too late to change the situation
greatly. Offerings of Argentine corn
today were &c a bushel under United
States corn in southern New England.
Oats receded with other cereals.
Provisions were easy. influenced
by downturns in grain values. al
though the hog market held steady.
Dispatches today relative to the
corn crop in east Missouri the crop
amounted almost to a total failure,
conditions being such that forest
trees are dying. Corn fields which
could be helped by late rains have
been cut and shocked to save the
meagre amount Of fodder. Arrivals
of corn in Chicago today totalled 329
cars. a week & 35s cars and a year
aeo 356 cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
AMERICAN INVESTMENTS
IN PERU ARE HEAVY

Washington. Aug. 25.-(P)-Ameri-
can investments of considerable size
are believed by commercial observers
in the capital to be directly in the
path of the armed outbreak in Peru.
State department and Peruvian
embassy officials, however. were with
out official word of any kind early
today from the disturbed South Amer
lean country, and refrained from
comment on the situation.
An important American develop
ment, the Oerro De Pasco mine of the
G~uggenheim interests. lies just north
of Arequipa, reported in the hands OF
insurgents. Guggenheim properties
extend north and south throughout
the country. Warships reported sent
to Mellendo a port from which ore is
exported from Bolivia as we'll as
southern Peru. were believed on the
information obtained. to be sufficient
safeguard for very extensive Amer
lean interests there.
American capital in Peru was be,
lieved to exceed the combined invest
ments of all other foreign countries.
With the exception of the Guggen-
helm interests which penetrate the
length of the republic. most of the
American capital is lodged in Lima
and in the northern section. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
FUTURES
SEE LITTLE ACTION

~
Minneapolis. August 25.- (AP) -
Wheat news had a bearish cast to IL
and the market at Minneapolis set
tied unevenly to a lower closing level
today. .
September and December wheat
closed 1Hc lower.
Corn futures opened firm on UNI
favorable private reports but the
trade was light and prices reacted
in sympathy with wheat.
Oats continued to show indepen,
dence but eased with the general
grain list. -
weak in Minneapolis. Barley was
under hedging pressure and weaker
The flax demand was scant n there
was some hedging pressure from the
country. Crushers are not hedging
their cash purchased quite as freely,
Cash wheat was in app demand
and considerable of the medium TO
lightweight quality. sold 1c higher
compared with futures. offerings
were smaller than expected and moved
readily at unchanged prices. Summer
wheat continued in good demand.
Durum was in strong demand at UNI
changed comparative prices. Corn
demand was ~listless at unchanged
comparative prices.
Oats demand vas slower and Offer
ings liberal. ,,
Rye demand was steady from mills
and elevators. .,
Barley demand was strong for all
types and grades.
Flax offerings were liberal but In
good crusher and elevator demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

AN IMPORTED Registered Toggen-
burg Buck, guaranteed, grand pro-
ducer of stock milking strain, six
years old, for exchange or sale.
Nothing but first class guaranteed
buck will be accepted in exchange.
Address N. D. State tuberculosis
Sanatorium, San Haven, N. d.
FOR RENT-Rooms for sleep
ing or light housekeeping. beside
high school, near Capitol. Garage.
High school girls experienced in
caring for children. and housework.
General mending. cleaning, press
ing. ITO Ave. D. Phone 30O-R.
FOR SALE-Hotel Glendale. well
furnished and modern. Want to re-
tire on account Of old age. Write
Hotel Glendale. Glendale. N. D..
FOR SALE-A few good rebuilt
tractors, various makes. Bismarck
Implement Co., 201 Main Ave. Bis
marck. N, OAK.
f6E RENf-Aug. 18th three nice Of
flee rooms over Knowles Jevel1y
store. Apply at jewelry store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 25.-(AP)-Buttel
4,O45: firm. Creamery, higher thai
extra 41-41h; extra (92 score) 40
40R; firsts 1891 score) 37-39A
"a; No. 2. 23b-24.
Cheese 120.075: firm. State, whole
milk flats: fresh. fancy to fancy
special 20R-21; do. held 24-26.
Eggs 1O.O55: firm. Mixed colors
closely selected heavy 32R-33: extras
3O-32: extra first 1929; first 26-26k
seconds 22-23b; medium firsts 1922;
refrigerator closely selected heavy
81; extra 1880; extra first 27h.28k;
first 25A-27; seconds 1924.
Nearby and Nearby Western Hen
merry. White, closely selected extra &C.
Al: do. average extra 1896.
Poultry, dressed steady. Chickens,
fresh 22-38: frozen 20-36: fowls, fresh
or frozen 1890; old ROSTERS. fresh IA
20; turkeys. fresh 22-45; frozen 30
40: ducks. fresh 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Used Cars
S1.O0

$1.O0 WHEAT!
Storage tickets accepted at the rate
Of $l.0O per net bushel of number one
Dark Northern, other grades accord
ingly, for any used car or truck in our
stock. W. have a large assortment
at rock-bottom prices.
'STEEN MARMON co.
Distributors Marmon and Austin
Automobiles
lie Second Street !: Phone 1852
Bismarck. N. D.
CHOOSE YOUR USED CAR FROM
THIS LIST OF AMAZING VALUES
Look over the list below. Come in
and see the whole selection. You can
buy with a small down payment and
turn in your present car for credit.
1929 Ford Model "A" Coupe, $425.0 90
1928 Ford Model "A" Sport Coupe,
$345.OO.
1926 WHY'S Knight sedan, $395.00.
1929 Buick Standard Sedan, $685.. 90.
1923 Pontiac Landau Sedan. $4S5. 90.
1925 Dodge Coupe. $1,000.
1925 Studebaker Touring, $500.
1925 Hudson Coach, $l45.0O
1926 Odds Deluxe Sedan, $685. 90.
1929 Whippet Coupe, $3.50 {.
Better call today while stock is
complete.
FLICK MOTOR SALES, Inc.
Bismarck Phone IS
Buick : Oldsmobile : Cadillac
Ia Sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25

Wanted to Buy
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Very warm quiet city
heated room in modern home. close
in, $17.O0 for one or $4,000 for two
Also a small room $1,000 per month
Call at 610 Thayer Ave. or Phone
872.