davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
G. H z v R Cd L EFT SIX
CHESHIRE BROS. MOTOR CO.
Phone SO 243Morley Ave.
SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS LOW COST

TftGomb, Mrs. r. NJ. Cousar, Mrs.
w. L. McCollum, Mrs. Robert Laney,
Mrs. w. r. TOlley, Mrs. Maud Will
liarnS, Mrs. Richards, Mrs H. r.
Sisk, Mrs. f.. c. Wayte, Mrs. Craig
Pottinggr, Mrs. G. R. Long, Mrs. j.
c. Richards, MrB. M Altaffer, Mrs.
James Jamison, Miss Elizabeth Kerr,
Miss Ruth Abbott, Mrs A. w. Hege-
meyer, Mrs. C.. l.. Hardy, Mrs. H. L.
Stiles, Mrs. L. r. BeSse, Miss Harry
cite A1nSler, Mrs. Warfield Ryley,
Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs. Henry
Unvenzagt, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
R. s BuTms, Mrs. C.. c. Cheshire,
Mrs. E. Alexander, Mrs. T. G..
Mrs. Charles Wise, Mrs.
tTurm to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
THURMANS ENTERTAIN
AT CHICKEN DINNER

H*NN***
County Attorney and Mrs. E. r..
Thurman delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends at a barbecued
chicken dinner Friday evening at
their beautiful country home in Es-
plendor Heights about five miles
northeast of the city.
The chicken was barbecued over
o pit. out in the open and besides
chicken the guests were served all
the ether good things that go to
make up delicious chicken dinner,
The dinner table was located under
some big shade trees and beauti-
full moonlight night added to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. j. Trimer, MIR. and Mrs. Eugene
r. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. B. L. Coulson, G. G.
Crenshaw, and the host and hostess.
RESPONSIVENESS
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES

Mrs. Maicolm Middleton was hos
Tess to the ladies of the Congrega-
, tl0ns1 Church Thursday afternoon
for a joint business and social meet
ing. During the business meeting
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. L. j.
Mansfield, president; Mrs. r. M. Fri
day, vice president; Mrs. r. P. fns-
keep, secretary, Mrs. Ralph fCrea-
son, treasurer a delightful social
afternoon followed business, and
five-o'clock tea was served by the
hostess. Among those present we're:
Mrs. o. A. Smith, Mrs. Hugo Miller,
Mrs. L. j. Mansfield, Mrs. T. F.
Friday, Mrs j. B. Bristol, Mrs. Mary
Beatty, Mrs. C. Craig Watt, Mrs.
Middleton.
aHa%uaas&=a#
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Maud
Williams left for Tucson. where she
will attend summer session of the
University of Arizona.
Mrs. II. M. Clagett honored Mrs.
Maud Williams Thursday evening at
a farewell dinner party. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Williams, Miss Tacy
Clagett, DR.. p. D. Clagett, MI. and
Mrs. H. M. Clagett.
$#a~a4&
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton, Miss Elizabeth Keller,
Bobby and Barbara Jean Pinkerton
and Frank Hall left for Los Angel
eS. Mrs. Pinkerton and children will
visit with relatives in California for
the summer.
ma::s:::aM
Mrs. I. II. Shannon is expected to
return home from Hollywood today.
*&m#aam
ALTAR GUILD
Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton was hos
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
BRIDGE TEA
:.;< X X * x =:

The Officers Club at Camp Little
was the scene of an attractive
bridge-tea given Friday by Mrs. F.
j. Egan. Sweet-peas and larkspur
were attractively arranged about the
club rooms, and delectable refresh
memts were served at the conclusion
of playing. Score prizes were award
cd Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Elsie
Kresney, Mrs. r E. Lee and Mrs. r.
S. Burns. Mrs. Douglas was winner
of the tea prize. Those bidden for
bridge and tea included: Mrs. r. E.
Lee, Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Frank
Duffy, Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs. Elsie Kresney, Mrs.
Ernest Fleischer, Mrs. Andrew Bet
twy, Mrs. c. l.. Hardy, Mrs. Roy
Cheshire, Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs.
Fred Edwards, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. w. w. LGGkhart, Mrs. r. S.
Burns, Mrs. L. H. Smith, ST., Mrs.
M. E. Jones, Mrs. James Brummette,
Mrs. L. R. Basse, Mrs. Roy Lynd,
Mrs. H. v. White, Mrs. A. M. Shipp,
Mrs. R. Powell, Mrs Gilbert Proctor,
Miss Harryette Amsler, Mrs. Will
liam Mckee, Mrs George Krough,
Miss Ida Johnson. Miss Sophie
johnson, MhS sSadye Daniels, Mrs.
Douglas, Mrs. w. N. Puckett, Mrs.
L. H. ScheDh, Mrs. James Shelton,
Mrs. J. G. Shaw, Mrs. McNab, Mrs.
George F1ailoran.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
JUNIOR GEILD
ORGANIZED HERE

MX%#*#&
A very enthusiastic group of Ia
dies met FRIDAY afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Wayte for the
purpose oforganizing a Junior Guild
for ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
Mrs. H. R. Sisk assisted Mrs Wayte
in receiving the guests for the af-
ternoon. Officers selected were:
President, Mrs. E. A. Titcornb; first
vice president, Mrs. r. M. Cousar;
second vice-president, Mrs E. S.
Edmonsor; secretary, Mrs w. l..
McCoIlun1, streasurer, Mrs. Robert
Laney. The ladies are starting the
activities uf the new organization
with Ibe1Hfit bridge party to be
given at tine nome of Mrs. j. E. Wise
the latter part of this month";.
Members uTedged include: Mrs. E.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
ROADSTER R'495 OR pHArros

The Cosch o. C0Nps$ S6S The Club Sedsn. .s66S
~. The Sedsn. 9675
The SpeeG5 Sedan 4715
Ths Sport Coupe. .S655 Is wire wheels sfGnds1d)
Trucks: List Delivery Ch0ssjs 1855: Sedan Delivery
tS9S:Ih Ton ChGs1s. @S73: IN Ton Chassis Uit Cob.
S62S; Roadster Delivery (Pjck-up bor extrG). $40.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

\. EG's Smooth! Chevrolet has a
5O-horsepover six-cylinder valve-in-
head engine that delivers it's power
with a smoothness and silence that
are impossible with anything less
than six cylinders.
2. It's COEssfOrtWbEe@ Chevrolet
offers modern spring suspension,
roomy bodies, and a smooth-run-
ming six-cylinder engine.
3. Ktse E@ew 70 DriUe1 Chevrolet
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

A. Et.S Beautiful! Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car with Body
by Fisher. Hence, it's style compares
favorably with that of costly cars.
5. It's Economical! The Chev-
rolet costs no more for 9as-oil-
tires-or service. And six-cylinder
smoothness holds down costs, by
protecting the car from destructive
vibration.
9. N's ESsw 60 DWU! The G. M.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10
BRIDGE TEA
.%%sS&&MM

, HWnoring her house guest, Miss
Elizabeth Keller, Mrs Stanley Pink
ertUn entertained Thursday after
noon at a bridge tea Of delightful
:aMpoimtnfents. 1ar&Spur in pastel
St1ades decorated the rooms in which
tables were arranged for bridge. En-
joyable refreshments were served
late in the afternoon, and prizes for
kScores awarded Mrs. r. S. Burns,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis and Mrs. Her
lbert Chatham, Miss Keller was pre-
scented a lovely guest prize. Those
honoring Miss Keller included: Mrs.
| w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. r. s. BurNS
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Herbert
Chatham, Mrs. George Bode, Miss
EPearl Marleau, Mrs. Louis Bristol,
Mrs. M. p. Duffy, Mrs. w. A. o.
EConnor, Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Mrs. A.
j. Mitchell, Miss Edith Jones, Mrs.
R. T. Frazier, Mrs. Dave Wilkey,
Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. Eugene
Richards, Mrs. Beryl Coulson, Mrs.
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Gus Micl1aels,
Mrs. Frank Duffy, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson.
:z.x.ss:sM A*#*ms
Mrs. George Nichols expects to
leave on today's train for San Ber-
Inardino, to attend the high school
graduation exercises there, for her
rson, Robert Deering is of this years
graduating class, and is being sgrad-
uated with honors. Recent papers
from the California city have eX-
tolled Roberts excellence, Fnoth
scf1olastically and in athletics, eS-
pecially golf. It is understood that
he will attend the San Bernardino
Junior College for next fall. Mrs.
Nichols plans TO wiSit in California
until fall.
&m@%m#m
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Travis Of will
mington are expected to arrive the
early part of the week to spend a
|few~days with their daughter, Mrs.
E. IS. lES1monson. @Nfr. and Mrs. Travis
have }been visiting at the Nit Sin.nls
Ranch in the Galiuro Mountains,
and another daughter Mrs. William
R0lfak, I'M Douglas.
Nogales international., 1930-06-10

provides an
extrs-easy ball
bearing steer
ing m mecha-
nisnn. And six-
c v Iii "A d e r
fIexib bility
m e a n s un
usual sirnpiic-
ity Of control.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
DOUGLAS SAVES
MARY'S GEMS
:. z -;

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 4 1N.S).
Douglas Fairbanks, of the silver
screen, bargained with a burglar
and saved Mary's jewels in an
early morning encounter.
The prow1er apparently was as
startled as Fairbanks at the meet
ing in the palatiaI home, for when
the actor raised his hands in re-
Spouse to a command backed UP
by levelled revolver, the burglar
looking at him intently, said in an
awed whisper:
Hated to DO 1t"
Gee, you're Doug Fairbanks.
amt you"
eve hate to do this to you"
Then he asked where Mary
was. Fairbanks answered:
"She's asleep. Don't wake
her up. She'll be scared to
DEATH"
"Okay. How much dough You
gOt?"
Fairbanks explained that he had
500 upstairs. After he promised
the bandit he wouldn't start any
thing" he was allowed to go for
the money.
The bandit waited at the head
of the stairs until Fairbanks re-
turned, then ordered:
"All right, throw the dough on
the floor.
Escapes i'm Auto
A moment later the bandit and
his two companions were making
their escape in an automobile.
Fairbanks and his wife, Mary
Pickford. returning from a viGt
to Elsie Janis at $3.50 a. M, Sun
day, went to their rooms without
noticing anything amisS. Then
Fairbanks wrote a note to one of
the servants saying he would rise
early to see Maurice Chevalier off
at the Grand Central Airport.
Taking the note downstairs.
Fairbanks met the burglar. He
said:
There were two fellows wait
ing for him outside. I think
they had just started to ransack
the house when I surprised
them-but they surprised me
more"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-"I for
merly was not as wise as / am
nnvw0

BALTIMORE, Aug. TT for
merly was not as wise as ! am
now"
That was the only reply OF
Henry L. Mencken to those who
cited his own writings on mar
riage in connection with the an
nouncement that he is to wed
Miss Sara Powell Haardt. Goucher
College graduate and author.
When the news of the forth
coming September nuptials was
made know, practically every
thing he ever wrote against the
marriage state and in defense of
bachelorhood was brought out.
Yet the Baltimorean, who by
his writings els credited with hav-
ing changed the course of Ameri-
can literature, who coined new
words when his English and
American dictionaries failed him.
declined at his Hollir1S Street
house yesterday to reply to those
who singled out his observations
on marriage and the siAgle state
to confound him.
Plans for the ceremony, he
said, were very indefinite. He
does not know who the officiat.
ing clergyman will be. The man
who once wrote that church
weddings, in fact most weddings
are primitive orgies in the worst
TASTE" and that being married
with all your friends about you
is as private and discriminating
as eating in the window of a
restaurant" said his nuptialS
would be very quiet. He said:
''It will be very refined"
He explained that all of his ole
clerical friends are dead and thai
the pastor" he had in mind was
out of the city. The detail of the
officiating clergyman will be set
tied later.
Meanwhile, Mencken, who will
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
YORK DUCHESS
AWAITS STORK

LONDON, Aug. 4 1N.S0.-The
eyes Of the British Empire turned
toward Glamis Castle, Scotland,
today. where Her Royal Highness,
the Duchess of York, awaited the
arrival of her second child.
An unspoken prayer was on
every tongue that the new arrival
would be a boy. thus furnishing
an unbroken line Of male success
sion to the throne of Great
Britain and northern Ireland and
the Dominions beyond the seas.
While there is no written law
In Britain giving male heir pre-
cedence, ancient tradition de-
mands that whenever possible a
prince be given first place in the
line of succession.
Thus if the Duchess of York's
child should be a boy. he would
Immediately become third in line
of succession to the throne, tax
ing precedence over her daughter,
little Princess Elizabeth, and his
arrival would be greeted with JOY
and thanksgiving throughout the
length and breadth of the British
Empire.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
7. DIE IN TEXAS
TRAIN CRASH

VERNON, Tex. Aug. 4 1NS).
Two persons were dead here to-
day and II were hurt as the re-
suit of the locomotive and six
coaches of Fort Worth & Denver
Railroad eastbound ssenge
train No. s plunging from its
rails.
Frank P. Robinson, engineer. of
Wichita Falls. was killed instantly
when the locomotive plunged
down a steep embankment. A.
B. Vance, fireman. of Amarillo,
was scalded and died two hours
later.
Carol Echols, of Mcpherson,
Kan, a passenger. suffered prob
ably fatal internal injuries. The
remainder of the injured, mostly
passengers, sustained broken
bones and painful bruises.
Spread rails were believed to
have caused the derailment.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
7ransDaal BushUeld Rock
DUPLICATED in Montana

Chromite, used extensively In
rustleSs steel and chrome plating,
is present in this area, Professor
Sampson said.
Most of the chromite used in
this country is imported from
Rhodesia and New Caledonia.
What deposits there are in the
United States are small or of
low grade and the expense of
mining it makes it impractical
for industrial use.
The area studied contains one
of the largest chromite deposits
in this country, Professor Samp-
son declared.
The Montana formation is
smaller than that of South
Africa, being about 80 miles in
length, compared with the 200
mile Transvaal district. 1t is not
far from the northeastern corner
of Yellowstone Park in saltwater
and Sweetgrass Counties.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
J. A. BGun1gGrdner,
War Veteran, Dead

STAUNTON, Va, sAug. 4. u
Alexander Baumgardner, veteran
of the Civil War. died yesterday
at his home. Bethel Green. He
was SO years old.
At is Baumgardner enlisted in
the Confederate army and served
in Marquis Battery at the battles
OF Lynchburg, Piedmont and New
Market. He is survived by sister.
Mrs. Betty B. Murphy; one son,
Tdwin. of SpotSwood, and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles C. Berkc
aey, of Newport News, and Mrs.
James Lilly, Of Augusta. Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
NEE IS
HER MARQUIS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 0N.S0.
Filmdom today was discussing
the first meeting of Gloria Swan
son and her husband. the
Marquis de la Falaise, after a
separation of several months.
Conferences between the screen
star and her titled husband are
expected to determine the future
of their married life.
The marquis and his brother,
Alastaire, are stopping at hotel,
and Miss Swanson is at her home
at Mailbu Beach. After meeting
Miss Swanson last night the
marquis said:
81 cannot say at this time
what the outcome of our con.
ferences will be. But whatever
she desires, that l win gladly
do.
"There has been no open
break between us. II the neceS-
sity of a statement should
arise. it should come from her
and not from myself"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Potato Prices Drop;
Cucumber Crop Hurt

CRISFIELD. Md. Aug. 4.
After reaching higher levels last
week. potato prices dropped back
again on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Virginia. Demand
was slow and the market weak
ened to a range Of $2.35 to $3.50
q barrel. Shippers estimate that
$500 to 1000 cars of potatoes
may yet be shipped from the
Eastern Shore If market condi-
tions are favorable.
The extremely hot dry weather
almost ruined the cucumber crop
on the Eastern Shore, and ship,
ments will be light, the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
Department of Agriculture re.
ports. Quality of cucumbers Of
fered at auction was reported as
rather poor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
7 WO TYPHO0NS
SWEEP JAPAN

LONDON, Aug. 4-GNS)-Two
disastrous typhoons, striking a
broad path across central Japan
from the Pacific Ocean to the
Sea of Japan, brought death to
so persons and caused wide
disaster, according to a dispatch
today to the London Times.
Hondu, on the eastern side.
was the heaviest hit, with the
largest fatality list. Scores OF
buildings collapsed in the wake
of the typhoon. Landslides and
droWnings added extensively to
the casualty list and property
damage.
At osaka 10000 houses were re-
ported flooded, with 5000 build
ings standing in water at Tokyo.
The crops of Tottori. on the east.
ern seaboard Of Japan, suffered
heavily.
The storms are the second
devastating disturbance to visit
the island empire within a few
weeks, previous ones having Sc
verely damaged southern Japan
and taken scores of lives.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 4.
Many characteristics Of the igne-
Gus rocks of the Bushveld in the
Transvaal, are duplicated in deep.
seated crystalline rocks in the
saltwater River district of South
ern Montana, Professor Edward
Sampson of the department OF
geology of Princeton University
disclosed here. Professor Samp-
son has just returned from Mon
tana. where he has been en-
gagged in research work with the
Princeton Geological Expedition.
Important from a geological
standpoint, because it provides
geologists of this country with
a more accessible region in which
to study the fundamental process
by which igneouS rocks are
formed, the Montana formation
also is considered important from
a commercial standpoint.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Vets to Meet Hines
And HOOUer TOdag

Aid for veterans who are seek
ing pensions is planned by a
committee of Disabled American
War Veterans, who will confer
with President Hoover and Gen
eral Hines, of the Veterans
Bureau today.
The committee seeks to find
some way to- speed reviews of
pensions and claims by the gov
ernment under the new pension
act.
They also plan to employ ad-
ditional attorneys to aid the ex-
soldiers,
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Drainage System
Kills Mosquitoes

STONINGTON, Conn.,. Aug. 4
1N.SO Residents of Westerly.
r. l.. and the eastern Connecticut
shore of Long Island Sound have
been sold on the plan of get
ting rid of mosquitoes by digging
bitches that will drain the worst
mosquito breeding areas here.
DR.. w. e. Britton, Connecti-
cuts State entomologist, proved
the case to the residents by show
ing them motion pictures and
reading statistics of what other
shore places have done, and the
citizens promptly started to raise
money for the work.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Claims SJUGn1ping
Veterans Bureau

Since the passage of the new
pension bill the Veterans Blu
reau has become swamped with
claims. There are 100000 addi-
tional claims filed by World War
veterans and 125, 900 claims filed
by Spanish War veterans.
Efforts are being made to set
tie as many of these as possible
lin the field" or through the re-
gional offices.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Supervisors RGtny
COuntu School Loan

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. 4.-The
Loudoun county board of super.
visors ratified temporary loans for
school purposes not in excess OF
$4,000 in conformity with ac-
ton of the county school board.
The clerk of the court was di-
rected to issue a warrant to
Henry Taylor for a bridge be-
tween Hamilton and the intersec-
ton of the Lincoln -Hughesville
road. Overseers of the poor re-
ported balances as follows: Lees
burg district, B. p. Forsythe. $37;
jefferson, j. L. Mann. $21: Broad
Run, j. L. Maddox, $85; Mercer,
E. L. Robey. $26: LovetteSville.
S. L. Fry. $50: Mount Gilead, E.
B. MilhOllen, $39.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
2 Dead HObOes Found
In Railroad Wreck

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 4
tIN,S0 Authorities are search
ing here today for the bodies of
two trampS who were said to have
been riding a boxcar that was in
the center of the wreckage of 81
freight cars which piled up in a
ditch 20 miles southwest of here
today.
A loose wheel is blamed for the
derailment of the c. B. & @.
freight, which consisted of 81
cars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Man, IO4, Asks Turk
1856. to Celebration

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 4
U.NS0-Galush M. Cole, CT
Pasadena, today was in hope that
FARO Agha, the Turk reputed to
be l56 years old, would accept
an invitation to his 104th birth
day party on August Is. Cole
said:
az would like to get some
advice from him on how to
live to an advanced age"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Yard Workers
Honor Retired Man

Navy Yard workers presented
Levi M. McCauley. 81. retired
after 43 years service with the
yard, with a purse, chair and
travelling bag.
The presentation was made at
the McCauley home, 1900 block of
Maple View Pl.. by F.. B. Bucking-
ham and Thomas w. Gleason.
representing the workers of the
Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Mrs. C.. Vanderbilt
At NeIUDOrt Home

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 4 (U.So.
The magic wand" Of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. wife Of the
brigadier general. was waved for
the first time this season last
night. and there assembled at her
festive board, 48 flag officers OF
the New York Yacht Club and
other summer EtayerS.
The party marked the official
opening of Beaulieu, the fashion
place in Bellevue Avenue, which
they purchased from Lord and
Lady AStor and remade at a cost
of approximately 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Predestined to Act,
Baroness Declares

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 U.S0.
Playing her first role in mo-
tion picture, the Baroness Van
deyne Deuth, from Berlin. wife
of the publisher of the American
Press. holds her appearance in
films was ordained cons ago.
A firm believer in the science
of letters and numbers. Baroness
Deuth holds that human destiny
is governed by numerology.
Basing her belief on numer-
ology. she says 1881 will be a
year of change. politically. eco
nomicallY and commercially.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
10000 Men Back
At Car Shop Work

DETROIT, Aug. 4 (IN.S0 AN
army of $50, 900 workers today re-
Sun1ed their jobs in Michigan
automobile factories following
three weeks Of idleneSs as the re-
suit. of vacations and inventory.
Plants reopening included the
Ford, Chevrolet, Oakland Pontiac
and te Packard factories.
Production of automobiles dur
ing July was the lowest in 10
years, according to the reports.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
VETS ON RIVER TRIP

Federal Post No. S24, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary
will join tonight in a moonlight
trip down the Potomac on the
City of Washington at $50
o'clock. The excursion committee
is headed by Comdr. j. G. Strohel,
George C. Williams and James M.
Dean.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Car Strikes Doctor,
Injuries Are Fatal

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. 4
UNS0.-Dr. Fred NJ. Strouse.
50. Of Philadelphia. died an hour
after he was struck by an au-
tomobile while crossing the street.
According to police the car
was driven by James Ellis. 80, q
chauffeur for Harry Aaronson, Of
Philadelphia. Ellis was held in
5000 bail on a technical charge
Of msnslaughter.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Old Radios Burned
In StOrehOuse Fire

A fire of undetermined origin
last night caused damage Of Se~
eral hundred dollars in a store.
house at the Naval Laboratories.
Bellevue. D. c.
The storehouse. containing
quantities Of old radios and mis-
ceIlaneous goods. was partially
burned before firemen arrived.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
L.Mencken, 'WiserNow
To Marry Next Month

be so years old next month, OBJ
viouSly was as happy as any
other prospective bridegroom in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Makes Statonery H0lder.

seems funny thing to associate cough
drops with a Summer vacation or with
making novelty, but this is how it happened
sald Betty Jones, whose turn it was to address
the Hobby Club.
On a particularly sweltering afternoon soma
OF the girls and were returning home from .
strenuous game Of tennis when some one su0~
eested that we stop in at the drug store for a
soda. The idea was welcomed by all Of US
We sat on the counter chairs ana soon we felt
refreshed after few sips of ice cream soda
In the cool aromatic atmosphere Of the fountain.
Gazing rather Idly around between Sips myp
eye seemed to become focused on a cardboard
display box It was so neat snd colorfuI with
a background Of pine trees on colored paper
and two small compartments flied with boxes
OF lozenges. remembered how some time ago
Miss Brown told us about beaded blotter and
q letter file which she had made for her writing
desk, and somehow or other this object seemed
to be the missing link for her desk.
Visualtsed the neat little cardboard bog