davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
FOUND
HIDDEN IN BED

NEW YORK, Aug. as CUS0.-
One Of the most amazing coIlec-
tions of criminal armament In the
annals Of the New York police de-
partment was seized yesterday In q
raid on d. Brooklyn apartment.
Hnree men were, taken into GUS
todN among them James Dalton,
81, who police say Is the chauf.
feur Of Jack Legs" Diamond.
The detectives were unprepared
for the display Of weapons for use
in.scriminal warfare which met
their gaze.
"a three grips the police say
they found:
gwo powder bombs, two iron
pipe bombs, several tear gas
bombs. 10 hand grenades, five
steel vests, three Very signal
pistols two wooden rifle or sub
machine gun stocks, 13 loaded
Very pistol shells, 16 clips Of
machine gun ammunition, four
Maxim silencers, 90 boxes Of as.
Sokfed ammunition, $50 loose
shells for revo1vers and rifles
and 20 fountain pens fitted to
fire .22-caliber shells.
Police expressed the belief that
their prisoners should be ques.
toned 2 about the raid on the
Navy base in Brooklyn six months
ago, when eight employees Of the
base were trussed up by an armed
band, who then made o futile
attempt to break open the safe
of the base.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Officials to Confer
On Rridne WideninQ

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. as
City Manager Lawrence and
County Engineer C. L. Kinnear, Of
Arlington county, will confer to-
morrow In the managers office
on widening the bridge over Four
Mile Run, at the city limits.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
NEW p. O. CONTRACTS

Award Of contracts for the new
transcontinental air mail routes
win be made In the near future
by the Postoffice Department on
bids opened at noon today, which
win add nearly 5000 miles to the
country's air mail routes,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Woman Is Injured
When Autos Crash

Mrs. Mary Lingley, l4O0 block
ThirtV-seventh st. N. W., re-
ceived numerous cuts and bruises
and possible internal injuries when
the automobile in which she was
a passenger figured in o crash
on the Southern Maryland Boul'
evard, near Prince Frederick, Nd,
yesterday.
Mrs. Lingley and several other
persons were riding In the auto
mobile when 1t collided with one
said to have been driven by 8. \
Hallock, Of Cherrydale. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
fsBOys Flee School,
{ Hunted bu Police

Four boys are being sought who
took French leave from the In
dustrial Home School for Boys
early yesterday morning.
The boys are Joseph Mulvy, Of
the TOO block Taylor st. s. E.;
James Posey, Of the 400 block
Seward Square S. E.: William
Raislip, Of the TOO block Tenth
St s. e., and Lloyd Poole, of the
800 block Minnesota Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Physician Found
With Wrist Cut

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
26. -- Missing since yesterday
morning, Or. Cecil Dabney was
found crumpled up In O clump OF
bushes not far from Route 10.
four miles north Of city.
One Of his wrists was badly
cut and he had lost q large guam
tity of blood. He was brought
to the Martha jefferson Hospital.
where he Is member Of the
staff. His condition. Is regarded
aS critical.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Yesterday

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1880, es3.
Excess OF temperature since August
l. 1880, 20.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita.
tion since January /. 1880, 1887.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August /, 1880. ass.
TIDE TALBEs
Today, high tides $3.50 a. m. and
ss21 p. m; Low tides 3:07 q. m. and
ass p. m.
Tomorrow. high tides s:41 a. m. and
10:11 p. m; Low tides 4:0o q, m. anil
A:24 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, s:2s q. m. and
sets, 6:41 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, G:24 o. m.
and sets, $40 p. m.
The moon rises today. 7:0s p. m, and
sets tomorrow, s:26 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, s:2l D. m.
and sets Wednesday, s:52 q. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless even
Tor children 70 take. Helpless, bed-Tidden.
pain are the ones who should try Nurito. Get
. box from your druggist today, II the very
first three powders do not drive away the
most intense pain vour money will be in.
stantly refunded. Try Nurito today. At
all druggists and Liggetta Drug stores
ana Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
What Oven Control Means

Oven control means that the house"
wife can unfailingly regulate heat in
the oven by simply turning the dial
control to the desired temperature. A
cooking chart, burned indelibly on the
oven door, tells her at what heat to
cook various dishes. Ovens without
heat control do not always cook at the
same speed because OUen heat uaries.
You don't have to worry about this
with heat control. Cooking failures
are reduced to a minimum.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Rheumatic Sings
Praise for Relief
eaeee's enc Safe and Quiek
Way Co Get Relief

No longer need you
dope yourself with all
sorts Of remedies. Nov
you can get the Germasa
specialists prescription,
Nurito, at the drug store
Sufferers from neuritis,
! |rheum atism, sciatica,
|lumbago and neuralgia
report amazingly quick
relief. Il works 90 fast
some claim Nurito con-
tains narcotics or OPT.
sMk~ M..A IA - - "a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Scrap Steel Prices
Boosted at ChtcnOO

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--sale Of
10000 tons Of heavy lnelting
scrap steel has been made at 913
Q ton. an advance Of 50 cents .
ton over previous quotations.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Coiumbia--Fair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change In tenn
perature: gentle southwest and wsst
winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change In temperature; mod.
crate west winds
irginia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature gen.
tie variable winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

~ The dive Is a sOmersaut. not a "iacklnhe" IN "Jackknife' Is sTh
led incorrectly. 'D The sprngboard SUPPORTS ire reversed 80 for~art
one should be below the beard and the rea n above It, a. There Is %
ladder leading up TO the sprinEbcard stand t0 The scrambled word l.
SUBURB.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
1N&Ns Uc1aAMe3IaNN

AlwayS out OF the Gig:

There are a. least four mistakes IN Inc above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette drawing Or whatnot- See IL you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled Sord oeIow-a-d unscrambe t.
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes ytu fno. and 20 for the word II on unscrambe IT,
Evening star., 1930-06-27
NEW SUIT STARTED
ON BOULDER DAM
Arizonan,S Seeking to Bar Con-
Struction, Names President
and ID Others.
~ the Associated P-ess.

Sy the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, June 27-Fred T.
Golfer, former State Senator Of Arizona,
today announced he had mailed to
Washington, D. c.. papers in his second
suit to enjoin construction Of Boulder
Dam.
Fifteen defendants, including Presi-
dent Hoover, are named In the suit,
which charges the Boulder Canyon Dam
act is "constructively fraudulent" and is
the outcome of conspiracy to defraud
the State OF Arizona
Attack on Contracts.
The action seeks abrogation Of con-
tracts entered into by Secretary Wilbur
for Boulder Dam power, and the Colo
rado River compact, in so far as it re-
lates to Arizona It asks the Boulder
Dam act be declared unconstitutional
and a permanent injunction issue to
prevent Ray Lyman Wilbur Secretary
of the Interior, and all others from
carrying out power contract provisions
based on power from the Colorado River
70 be generated In Arizona.
Golfer charges the Boulder Dam act
Is the outcome of a conspiracy to de-
fraud Arizona" which had its incep-
ton during negotiations leading to the
Sante Fe compact In 1922. at which
President Hoover represented the Feder-
al Government.
Publishers Are Named.
Besides President Hoover. Federal Of
ficials and former Secretaries OF the In
terror, Harry Chandler publisher of the
Los Angeles Times. and William Ran
dolph Hearst, publisher of the Hearst
newspapers, are named as defendants.
Golfer filed similar action several
days ago in the same court, naming
Secretary of the Interior. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. the City of Los Angeles and the
metropolitan water district Of California
as Defendants.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ACTION IN THEFT CASE

William L. Curry, arrested for enter
ing the room Of girl tourists at the
Powhatan Hotel and removing a pocket
book, was held for grand jury action
at Police Court yesterday under $1o,-
900 housebreaking bond.
Police declared that they found in
the machine Of Curry, also registered at
tt Powhatan, a revolver and a "foun-
tain pen" f1ashlight. A notebook in q
pocket contained addresses from all
parts of the country. The man was
hngerprinted at headquarters and the
prints and messages sent to police Of
16 cities to gather information concern
ing the mans past.
Misses Mary B. Lewis and Mable o.
Anderson of Moose Lake, Mimi, said
they heard some one in their room early
Wednesday. They screamed, the man
left. Curry was halted by an employe
OF the hotel. The pocketbook contain
ing $l70 was found on the steps.
Curry entered a plea of not guilty at
court. Police said that he refused to
say anything to them.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
TARIFF BILL SCORED
BY PARIS SPEAKERS
Chamber Of Commerce Dinner
Hears Defense Of American Law
by R. W. Boyden, Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 27.-At the tenth an.
niverSary dinner of the International
Chamber Of Commerce last night, sew
eral prominent fnanciers made indi-
rect attacks against the Hawiey-Smoot
tariff bill.
Roland W. Boyden Of Boston de-
Tended the new American duties, say
ing in q humorous address:
After all, the tariff is not my fault
''You must remember that it was
made with no hostile intentions toward
any country. The idea Of the Americans
was that it was in their best interest,
and. after all, each country works for
what it considers its best interest"
Georges Theunis, president of the
chamber and former Belgian finance
minister, had referred to the exclu-
siveneSs which seems to prevail with
some Of our friends" He said that
the proposed economic reorganization
of Europe, though not aimed against
anybody, ought in the end to relieve
the sufferings of Europe from the ex-
rlusiveness Of other continents
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Housewives helped
to perfect Bond Bread
When Bond Bread was first
baked, housewives were
asked how they baked bread
that was home-like in tex
ture and favor. A total Of
43,o4o sent samples Of their
best home-baked bread to
the General Baking Com
pany to show that home
likeness depended upon
purity of ingredients and
perfect baking. For more
than IA years Bond Bakers
have maintained in Bond
Bread the quality standards
of these housewives.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Housewives prefer
Bond Bread for its
home.like flavor
When most women baked
their own bread, and bought
aloafonly occasionally, they
were Indifferent to brand
names. Bond Bread chal-
lenged this Indifference
and won. Today this loaf
comes to the housewives
table not only as a conven-
ience, but also as a choice.
In the favor of Bond, as
home-like as home itself,
family and friends see ample
reason for the housewives
preference.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR BISHOPS SON
Failure to Pay Wages Alleged
Against Maj. Richard
NJ. Cannon.
~ the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 12.-Three
warrants for the arrest of Mai. Rich
ard M. Cannon, 38, son of Bishop
James Cannon, jr, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, were filed
with the sheriff here yesterday. The
sheriff already held two warrants
against Maj. Cannon.
The new charges include two of fall
ure to pay wages, filed by I. A. Smith
and S. Crawford of El Monte, Calf,
and another of issuance of worthless
checks to w. Bishop, also of Ell Monte.
The old warrants were issued in San
Bernardino and San Francisco and
charged issuance of worthless checks.
Deputies to whom the warrants were
given for service said they were at
tempting to persuade Maj. Cannon to
return here from Virginia voluntarily
to face the charges. At the time the
first warrant was received several
months ago Mai. Cannon was in Wash
ington and indicated he would return
Immediately. He did not arrive, how
ever.
Smith said Maj. Cannon owed him
$3123 and Crawford claimed he had
not been paid s64.13 due him from
Maj. Cannon.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
PASSING OF HINTERLAND
IS HAILED BY ROTHAFEL
Roxy Says "Sticks" and Provinces
No Longer Exist as General
Intelligence Increases.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December I2.-S. L.
Rothafel (Roxy) halls the passing, Of
the hinterland in the geography Of
motion pictures.
Speaking at a gathering Of movie
critics on his return from Europe yes
terday, he said:
There are no more sticks no more
provinces. The public at large is more
intelligent than you think. The mass
Is never wrong. The boy in the small
est town in Iowa knows as much about
what is going on as the boy in New
York"
Evening star., 1930-12-12
COL. SCRANTON DIES;
NOTED STEELMAKER
Was One Of Five Company Heads
Who Once Dominated Indus
try in q. S.
~ the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, December a.
Col. Walter Scranton, 80, last Of i've
steel company presidents, who IN their
day dominated the steel industry In this
country, died here yesterday.
Col. Scranton's father, Joseph Hand
Scranton, founded Scranton, Pa. He
himself founded the Scranton Steel Co.
and later was president Of the Lacka-
wanna Steel Co. In late years he had
been living here with his son, Joseph
II. Scranton.
Two daughters also survive him, Mrs.
Samuel Swift, Long Island, N. Y, and
Mrs Lewis Henry, Orange, N. J.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
200 MACHINISTS QUIT
WRIGHT PLANE PLANT
Walk Out in Opposition to Bonus
System, Which They Term
Wage Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, N j., December H.
Two hundred machinists walked out of
the Wright Aeronautical Corporation
plant yesterday in opposition to bonus
system, which they said meant q 80
per cent reduction in their wages.
Guy w. Vaughan, president of the
plant, said that he would give the men
until $50 pm. today to return.
The bonus" plan is a speed up
plan under which the men could IN
crease their wages.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
WOMAN SURRENDERS
IN KILLING OF DOCTOR
1rs. Lydia Robinson of Sulphur
Springs, Tex, Is Released
on Bond of $1,000.
By the Associated Press.


SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, Decem-
ber 12.-Mrs. Lydia Robinson, 40, was
released under $1,000 bond yesterday
after she was alleged to have shot and
killed DR.. r. N. Payne, SIS, dentist.
DR.. Payne was shot as he ascended
the stairs TO his Office. Mrs. Robinson,
q widow, walked across the street to the
gheriff's Office, where she surrendered.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
35c-S fo1. $1.OO
Boxes of Three. 75c

White and colored linen handkerchefs with
Porto Rican hand embroidery in the corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

all wore frocks of aquatone-blue taft
feta, long white kid gloves and carried
bouquets of roses.
Mr.. William C. LOCKER, jr., was the
best man and the ushers we're Mr..
Thomas Jackson Waters, Mr.. Robert
Moore, Mr.. Robert d. Blackstone. jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Carswell of New York.
Mrs. LOCKER, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of old rose chiffon.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DIR. and Mrs. Southgate Leigh and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Godcharles.
Mr.. Hosier and his bride left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip to
Boston by water. They will also go to
New York before going to Norfolk, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

where they will make their home The
brides going-away costume was a coco
tan ensemble, with accessories to
match
Miss Matthews entertained at a sup
per party Monday evening for the
bridal party.
A wedding of interest to Washington
residents and Army society took place
yesterday in New York City when Miss
Evelyn Sutton Weems, daughter of Mr..
Sutton Weems, Sd, became the bride of
Maj. William Edward Pattison French.
The ceremony was performed in the
Little Church Around the Corner, in
the presence of only members of the
family and few intimate friends
The bride, who is widely known in
literary and art circles, studied at the
Corcoran Art School, National School
of Fine and Applied Arts, later spending
some time in Paris studying art
She comes of distinguished Mary
land family, being descended from the
memorable historian, Parson Weems,
ana ancestors who gave Maryland and
the East many statesmen and noted
beauties, as Justice Kinsey, Gov. Sam
Tel Sprigg and Gov. Chew, the late
Senator Boies Penroes, Representative
John Compton, Weems, May Duchess
of Roxburg, Mrs. Henry Clews, and the
CadWaller and the Whelen families of
Philadelphia.
Maj. French has seen distinguished
service in the Army, having medals for
Indian wars, the Spanish War and the
World War
He is a writer in prose and verse and
has had several books published His
father Edmund French, graduating in
the class of 1923 at West Point, engi-
neered the Hudson River Railroad and
part of the United States Treasury.
Maj. French's Colonial home in Wash
ington was built in ITO and is called
one of the most charming houses in
Georgetown.
After motor trip through New Eng
land, Maj. and Mrs. French will be at
home November /, in Hamilton, Ber-
muda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

the Rev. Allan P. Poore, pastor of the
Waugh M E. Church, at the parsonage,
on A street northeast, the principals
being Mr. d. w. Vaughan, jr., and Miss
Grace Cope and Mr. Elmer M. Eth
ridge and Miss La Vergne Jaubert.
Mrs Vaughan comes from Coleman,
Tex, where she was a member of the
high school graduating class of 1927.
Mr.. Vaughan is a native of Temple,
Tex, but attended high school in Bel
ton, Tex. His father is Mr.. D. w.
Vaughan. ST., of Bolton. Mrs. Ethridge
is graduate of the Cairo, ILL.,, high
school, and also of the Barnes Business
College of Cairo. She has lived in De-
troit for two years. Her grandmother
is Mrs. Mary A. Arbaugh of 800 Seventh
street, Cairo, H., with whom she for
merly made her home. Mr.. Ethridge is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

e. K. Johnson of Raleigh. Mr.. j. d.
Cole OF Kansas City, Mr.. w. z. Taylor
of Grand Rapids and Mr.. E. G. Harris
Of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan will remain
for a few days in Washington sight
seeing, later motoring to New York
and then to Chicago, where they will
be at home to their friends after Oc-
tober Is at 325 w. Huron street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge shortly will
motor to Atlanta, where they will visit
the bridegroomS relatives. They are
planning to spend the Christmas Holt
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

the son of Mr.. @. T. Ethridge Of At
lanta, Ga. He is a graduate of Tech
nical High School in Atlanta, but is a
native of Seattle, Wash.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in the Chantilly
room of the Hamilton Hotel, attended
by the bridal couples and Mr.. James G.
Hagan, business manager of the Master
Artists Association of Chicago, with
which firm all the members Of the
wedding party are connected in vari-
Gus capacities; also Mrs. Hagan, Mr..
j. A. Fleenor of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. johnson of Raleigh, N. c.; Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
weddings Of MidSeptember
Concern Washington Society.

Ave ~
Weddings Of MidSeptember
Concern Washington Society.
A prettily arranged wedding took
place this morning at O'Clock In the
HOLY Name Church. when Miss Alice
Madigan became the bride of Mr..
Charles Wise, both of Washington The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Bowling, the bride being escorted to
the altar and given in marriage by her
father, Mr. Thomas B. Madigan. The
bride wore a gown of white satin
trimmed with pearls and carried bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. She had
as her maid of honor Miss Dorothy
wise, sister of the bridegroom, who
wore a princess model of peach chif-
fon, with hat and other accessories of
the same color, and carried yellow tea
loses tied with a turquoise blue bow.
Mr.. Thomas Madigan, brother of the
bride, was Mr.. Wise's best man and Mr..
Howard T. Randolph and Mr.. James o.
Bielaski acted as ushers.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Gerald l..
Whelan, baritone, rendered several
solos. accompanied by Mrs. Hughes, or
Eanist of the Holy Name Church. Inn
mediately after the ceremony the bridal
party and immediate family were en-
tertained at breakfast at the Dodge
Hotel
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wise left on a
motor tour through the Northeastern
States and will be at home, at 1924
Wisconsin avenue after october /.
st. Johns Church in Georgetown was
the scene of a pretty wedding last eve
ming at 8 O'Clock, when Miss Margaret
Barber LOCKER daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chatfield LOCKER, became
the bride of Mr.. Halford Schubert
Hosier of Norfolk, Va, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Archibald Hosier
of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. F. Bland Tucker.
AS the guests were assembling, Mr..
King-Smith gave a program of organ
selections and he played softly during
the ceremony. Cut flowers with palms
and ferns were used in the church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a gown Of
white satin fashioned on Princess lines.
Her long double tulle veil was arranged
softly about her face, and she wore long
white kid gloves and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William C. LOCKER, jT., was the
matron of honor in a peach-color taffeta
gown. long white kid gloves, slippers to
match, and her bouquet was of roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Bid
die Moore, Miss Marian Stoddard
Matthews, Miss Ann Carolyn Brosius
and Miss Eugenia Hendren Hosier, sis
ter of the bridegroom, Of Norfolk. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Double Wedding in Parsonage Of
Waugh M. E. Church Last Evening.
A double marriage ceremony was per-
formed last evening at $50 O'Clock by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Continued From Second Page)
turned 10 their home. 2713 Wisconsin
avenue, after a two-month stay at their
Summer home, in the Buffalo Hills
N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
CAREYS

We sure have been having some
reaI hot weather for the past week.
=. The farmers in this vicinity are
busy planting corn.
Dir and Mrs. P. J. Mumford and
family visited Isaac Pusey and fam
ilN Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie J. Hudson and grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore,
M. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell of
near here and Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
inoton Hudson and family of
ceoroetown visited VIM. Hudson and
family of Seaford Sunday.
[Nfr and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
C5noway and family visited Mr.. and
NJ Fred Conoway and family Sun
day. ,,,,..e.,,. ,.,,,
fanoi1v and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pu-
sew Visited relatives near Lewes on
Sunday. .4,a.oa.. +,,o
Field Day at Harrington on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorey and
sorliiv visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sorey Sunday.
9TIo no1,t forget Mothers Day Sunday.
Our nulpit will be filled by our pas
S"r Rev. Kelly. The sermon and the
music win be appropriate for the oc-
Qasion.