davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
MRS. ELLEN M. sPAIGHT

Requiem mass was sung today
at the Holy Comforter Church
for Mrs. Ellen M. Spaight, 72, Of
1441 East Capitol Street, who
died Wednesday. Interment was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Spaight was active in
local club circles and in many
charitable organizations. She is
survived by a sister. a..
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Irene Gladys Mayer
To M1rrY SeLzvsick

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 26.-I
QN.S0 Miss Irene Gladys
Mayer, youngest daughter Of
Louis B. Mayer, motion picture
producer, and David o. Selznick
film executive, had filed notice.
of intention to wed.
The ceremony viii be per.
formed today. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

BURCH. MARY ELLIOTT-Paased away
on Friday afternoon, April %. 1880. at
her late residence. 1927 Belmont Rd. n. W.
Of Preston u. Burch and devoted mothss
Of four children
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday morning. April 26, 1890. at $50
O'Clock, from her late residence. 1927 Bel.
mont Rd. N. W., thence. 70 the shrine o1
the Sacred Heart Church, where requiem
mass will be said at 3 o'clock for the res
pose of her soul. Interment will follow tu
Mt. Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives 1nd
friends are invited TO attend. Il. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Warren, Ohio, Is Dry
In Prohibition Poll

NEW YORK, April 26 Q.N.S.l,
Two Pennsylvania cities, Brad,
dock and Shamokin, were among
those favoring repeal Of the pres
ent dry laws while Warren, Ohio.
ballot bone" dry. according to
an incomplete analysis Of the
vote in several cities announced
today in the Literary Digest pro-
hibition poll. -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
WASHINGTON TIMES.

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 81 N "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA =
The Washington Times daily 10 delivereA
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily.
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents tpeFe
week: Daily Tinlee and Herald daily. 30
cents per week Dsily Times and HGraid'
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week
The Warrington Herald daily and Sun.
week; daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection y made weakly
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

DR.. Woods Hutchinson. eminent phx,-
sician, discusses the need for half -hoii-
as,s,. asHs "ho m tSs MSrcS IN n Ex.nt ftsenSnS oS
Of the Sunday Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

'2s Buick c9gpes' 3IIs, rumble seats ~ x5sb
'2S Buick Sedans 2 doors t2) TO
chOOae from 0bo
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
TINES+Hrral0
SCInSSifie7 NdS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
CCOver insertion In both The
Morning Herald and
Evening TimesI


80 times (cOnsecutivel 17C
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undlsplay twantl
An ads are restricted to thelT
proper classification and to the
regular Times-HeraId style Of
type.
VIII De made for more than one
uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted and elaifVOys
ant ads accepted on cash basi"
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has si1
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual
numbeF Of times the ad appeared
charging the rate earned.
The WashlngtOD rimeo and
Herald are members Of the Agso.
citation Of Newspaper Classified
Advertising Managers. which In.
Cludes leading newspapers through.
Of its aims the elimination OF
fraudulent and misleading clasSi-
fled adVeFtisfnR
Correct rates furnishsd Os ap-
plicatiOu
The Washington Time0 and
Herald as well as every other
member Of the ASSOCIATION e.:
,deaVOFs to print only truthful
classified advertisements and VIII
appreciate having its attention
called to any advertisement not
nonfoRVnlnR q fha highest Rtand.
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
. SPECIAL NOTICEI
500

FOR YOUR CAR.
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR
SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE.
We will allow you 500
for your car.
Provided it will run to
our salesroonn, on any car
selling above $3.50. We
have all our cars marked
plainly with selling prices,
down payment and month
ly notes. This has been in
effect for about 1S months.
Our stock is ONE OF THE
FINEST IN THE CITY, Of
late-model cars in the me-
dium-priced field. 1t in
cludes:
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

Terms as Low as $25 Down
90 MODEL A Abr. SEDAN. LATE 1926
ss 'Ss MobbEL M9bEL 4 4 sP6RF SRASFE COUPE ssS
'2S MODEL A ROADSTER ,....''' $50
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
A NUMBER OF OTHER
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS
S25 TO 500.
OURISMAN

CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
625 H st. N. z. Line. 10000.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1895
Fully equipped. with shock ab'
sorbers, curtains and through
out the cleanest used car in
town-really like new ..,... S32O
The Washington times., 1930-04-26

MANY OTHERS. S26 UP.
EZ TERMS. TRADES.
SO4O M ST. N. w.
OPEN SUNDAY TILL 8.
WEEK NIGHTS TILL 10 O'CLOCK.
WEST 0161.
The Washington times., 1930-04-26
Automobiles (l35)
OURISMAN'S
GREATEST
USED CAR SALE.

OUR SPECIAL:
ESSEX COACH. l929-LoOKS LIKE
NEW, MECHANICALLY PERFEST:
EASY TERMS. PRICED Low s.Ak
REAL BARGAIN AT .....'... $44o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
HOLDS PROHIBITION
IS IMPRACTICAL
Rear Admiral Moffett Sug-
gests High Liquor Tax
as Substitute.

Believing prohibition Impractical"
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, back
from the London Naval Conference, sug-
gested in a statement last night that
q solution of the American liquor queS-
ton might lie In sale Of highly taxed
liquor.
THE personal liberty enjoyed In nom
prohibition countries" said the chief OF
the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics, and
the absence of graft in connection with
liquor was noticeable as compared with
conditions In the United States. Prices
are high-three or four times more than
they were before the war.
This may be the solution Of the
liquor question for us. High internal
revenue taxes on 1iquor-low taxes on
light wines and beer-bringing in
revenue to the Government that would
largely support 1t and greatly reduce
the income and other taxes, eliminate
graft, bootlegging and other evils in
herent in irnpracticable prohibition"
Dealing with the results of the con-
ference, Moffett foresaw parity with
Britain by 1885 and urged building Of
q merchant marine inferior to none,"
as an auxiliary to the armed feet.
Each merchant ship" he added,
"can be changed into an aircraft car
rier. Thus aviation will make mer-
chant ships potential men-of-war. They
can carry bombing planes having
radius of 800 miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BISHOP ]. M. MAxON
VISITS SON IN JAIL
Youth Accused Of Beating Old Man
to Death in Drunken
Brawl.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22-Right Rev.
James Matthew Maxon, ST., bishop CO.
adjutor of Tennessee, yesterday visited
his son, James Matthew Maxon, Jr., al
year-old Journalism School student, in
the West Side jail, where the youth
is held on q charge Of beating an aged
man to death with q chair. 1t was the
bishops first talk with his son since the
arrest early Sunday.
The bishop would not discuss their
conversation except to say that it had to
do with matters in the hand Of their
attorney.
Then he added: "Any man Is e fool
who will drink this liquor nowadays.
And I'm not preaching prohibition"
1t was In drunken brawl that the
youth was alleged to have killed David
Paynter, his 73-year-old fellow-lodger in
q rooming house in West End avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN REVOLT IN INDIA
Police Fail to Drive Away National
Group Surrounding Salt Pans.
Several Arrests Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, India, April 22.-British
police made an unsuccessful attempt to
break through O nationalist volunteer
Gordon around the salt pans at Bhatia
Bang today. Three people were injured
during the scuffle.
The constabulary made several arrests,
Including Prof. Gharpure, president Of
the war council" K. NJ. Munshi, who
recently resigned his seat In the legis-
1ative council TO join the civil disobe-
dience movement, today was convicted
of Indictment to disobedience of the salt
laws and was sentenced to six months
simple imprisonment and fined 500 ru-
pees (about $21o). II he fails to pay the
fine he must serve two months longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
AYERS COMPANION
FELL FROM ELEVATOR
Telephone Operator Tells Probers
Mrs. Werner Was Not
Pushed Down Shaft.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Miss Barbara
Westlake, telephone operator, told In
vestigators yesterday that Mrs. Ste
phanie Werner, %, another telephone
operator, was not pushed, but fell to her
death from an elevator In the Long Is
land City Telephone Exchange Building
Saturday night.
When Mrs. Werner's body was found
at the bottom of the shaft, James
Hughes, rs, who operated the elevator,
was arrested and held in default of
$4,000 bail.
Police had accused Hughes Of having
attempted to force his attentions on
Mrs. Werner as she and Miss Westlake
rode on the elevator. His attentions re-
pulsed, the police had charged, Hughes
kicked her of the lift into the shaft.
Miss westlake told Assistant District
Attorney Huber Of Queens that Hughes
had offered to take the two women up
to their floor in the absence of the reg
ular operator. The car damned between
the third and fourth floors, she said,
and Mrs. Werner attempted to Jump
down to the third floor, but slipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Paul Poiret

Rust fat crepe afternoon
frock with three-quarter
sleeves featuring trimming
at the elbow. Size 16.
Was sos, now $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Patou

Black chiffon afternoon or
dinner frock with little
jacket. Both jacket and
frock have little peplums.
Size 10. Was Sos, now
$4o.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Is your underwear in fashion, too? Here's
the place to buy underthings cut on new
lines, fitted and hared-gloriously trim
med with the new darker laces of Alencon
design, or tailored on slim fitted lines.
Slips on princess lines, or with shadow
hem, tailored or lace trimmed, in flesh,
white, peach, black, navy, tan. Sizes "a
to "A.
Chemises, step-ins and panties in fare or
straight line styles, trimmed at the top
with lace edging and applique.
Flesh, Nile, Peach, Eggshen
Grey Shops. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Time to Store Your Furs!

Don't wait too long! The moths will start
their deadly work before you know it. Just
call Metropolitan $500 and Our motor will call
for your furs. And you may rest assured they
will be in safe keeping during the warm
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Black fat chiffon dinner
frock with yoke and tiny
pulled sleeves in deep
cream Aleneon lace. Size
Is. Was $14S, now SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
$49.5O 5000 $95
Chanel

Jacket frock in French blue
wool crepe with many
bows. Size 18. Was $65,
now $4o.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Kamra.pak Vanities, $l.5

It's the camera season and they are right in
the focus of fashion. Containing powder,
rouge and lipstick encased in genuine leather.
Blue, tan, brown with gold trimming. Regu-
larly $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Lelong

"Parodie," that adorable
printed frock with a little
bolero. Size 10. Was SOS,
now $4o.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
NOnnet

Blue satin evening gown,
very long all around, with
diamantes shoulder straps.
Size 19. Was $l25, now
sos.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Long Range Weather Forecaster
 Says Hot and Dry Summer Ahead

Washington. July 31 GP-Henry Janvrin Browne whose long range weather forecasts have brought him into conflict with the weather bu- reau from time to time today said the present break in the heat was only temporary and there would be no definite end to the wave until after Labor Day
 Months ago. Browne said, he was convinced a sun spot cycle, coupled with d lunar circle. had destined that the summer of 195O be hot and dry. Perusal of weather records, dating back through centuries, had con- Vnced him unusually hot and dry summers came every 56 years. Sim ilar conditions to those Of this sum- mer prevailed n 1874 and ISIS. Browne said.
 The torecastar sad the moon had rraveled so far north r had pulled the waters Of the Atlantic westward. dragging with them the heat Of the Gulf Stream under which the Miss isslppi valley has been sweItering.
 Similar conditions. he said, pre- vailed in 1874 and ISIS when rec ords kept in The middle west showed the great lakes had receded greatly. Moon and sun conditions then were much the same as this summer,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Art Loving Fire Fighters Uproot
 Poison Ivy Put On Venus de Milo

Winona Lake, Ind, July 31 CP - The fire department has come to the rescue of the Venus De Milo, and a. scheme to clothe the goddess statue in poison ivy has been thwarted
 Mrs. Mary Schell Starr of Chicago, summering here, holds the opinion that the statue, which has been a figure of artistic pride for 20 years, should wear something. Yesterday the statue was moved to location near the fire department, and the circumstance gave Mrs. Starr an op- portunity to put her idea into ac- ton.
 Poison ivy was planted around the base of the statue. Mrs. Starr ex- pressed the hope, according to the firemcn. that the ivy grow and grow until finally that indecent figure shall be all covered up.'
 The firemen, who are really art lovers at heart. decided to foil the scheme They did not want to touch the ivy with their hands, so they turned the hose on it. roofing it up.
 Police Chief Frank C. Ellington. upholding the firemen, said Winona Lake is the home town of Billy Sun day, the evangelist, and that Sunday never had become publicly exercised about the statue.
 If it's o. K. with Billy. it's o. K. with me-" the chief concluded.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
MEXICO ID JOIN AMERICA IN WAR
Tariff Retaliation Urged, How
 ever, by Secretary

Mexico City July 31 LP,-Mexi- CO.'S secretary of communications recommends that this country join the. United States in the event of war but at the same time counsels re- taliation against American tariffs.
 The minister, General Juan An dreu Almazan, submitted the recom- mendation for a war time alignment to President Ortiz Rubio yesterday, saving he had become convinced of it's necessity following a trip through the United States.
 Tn the event of any conflict what soever in which our gigantic neigh bor may become involved" his re- port said, Mexico should without vacillation XXX place itself on the side of the United States.
 This is the only way of lessening danger to our own nation and subse- quently obtaining advantages our selves"
 His attitude toward the United States tariff. however, was that Mexico should open up to European goods. lowering or entirely removing the duties upon them.
 He also advocated free ports along the border, thus permitting mer- chants on the Mexican side to com pete with those on the American side.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
DISASTER RELIEF
 WORK ORGANIZED
Minister Reports Progress in
 Stricken Areas

Rome, July 31,-(P}-Araldo Dl Crollalanza, minister of public works. today reported to Premier Mussolini that first aid service in the regions stricken by an earthquake last week is beginning to be demo- bilized in several phases. The work now is being confined to a limited number of townships and special categories of the population.
 The minister said that tenting ac- commodations are being systemltlzed with the aid of the military and that the rationing service is being appre- cably curtailed as the local provl- siouing resources improve.
 The work of demolishing unin- habitable houses and snoring up those still salvagabN is being inten- sified, while the gradual return Of tie frightened inhabitants to their abandoned dwellings is noted. At RIO Nero 2.O00 have moved back and re- sumed their ordinary occupations.
 The first group of antl-selsmlc houses is well under way, 2O5 such dwellings now going up in 12 town ships. They will house 6,000 people.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
HERTzOG SPEAKS
 ON INDEPENDENCE
Urges Complete Freedom for
 South African Nation

Pretoria, Union of South Africa, July 51 GPl-Emphasizing the com plete independence of South Africa and her right to secede from the British commonwealth of nations if she ever in the future desired to do so, Prime Minister James Barry Hertzog delivered an important speech yesterday on the eve of his departure for the imperial confer ence in London.
 No iota or title of our independ- ence will be sacrificed" he said. T am convinced we possess complete independence, the people of South Africa will be prepared to an eVer- increasing extent to heartily maln- tain cooperation with Great Britain and the other dominions. But CO., operation will depend on national independence. In no circumstances may the right to secede from th3 British commonwealth be taken from South Africa"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
BLIND POLITICIAN
 INCREASES LEAD
Gore 2,0OO Ahead Of OppoleDt-
 Run Of to Be Held

Oklahoma Csry, Okla July g LP' Thomas r. Gore. blind former senator. seeking to regain his seat lost in the Harding landslide. today gradually increased his lead over Charles 4. Wrjehtsman of Tulsa. as the tabulatton Of the democratic vote in the state primary Tuesday neared completion.
 Wr!ghtsman and Gore ware the leaders in d field of nine. including three former governors. With 2,537 or more than three-fourths Of the states 3.338 precincts reported, Gore had 56.665 votes, Wrightsman 54.645.
 The run-of primary election of August 12 will determine which will be the democratic nominee.
 Additional returns bringing the number Of reported precincts to 2,- 717 increased 10 55.7S2 the lead of W H CAl:alfa BiI1 Murray over Frank Buttram. his nearest rival in the democratic contest for the gu- bernatorial nomination. Murray's proportion Of the total vote was con- siderably short Of the 51 per cent necessary to nominate without en- tering the second primary. Murray s vote was 113.645. Buttram's was 57S63.
 Five republican and three demo- cratic incumbents apparently were re4ominated in congressional races
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
ROME OBSERVES FEAST OF SAINT
St. Ignatius of Loyola HonOred
 in Church Services

Rome. July 31 LP) - St. Ignatlus of Loyola. founder of the famous missionary and teaching order known as the Society of Jesus. was solemnlv commemorate today at the Gesu, mother church of the Jesuits and at Sant Ignazio, the church that bears his name.
 It was the biggest celebration Of their own that the black robed priests of the worldwide organiza- ton have had since the canonization of nine Jesuits, the eight North American martyrs and Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, in St. Peters just over a month ago. The members of the order now in Rome and the Vatican city, recruited from all nations, were out in force at the early masses. as were the young men undergoing their long novlti- ate.
 A courier and soldier of Spain in early life, St. Ignatius about 1922 was the subject of a remarkab ble conversion, brought about, it is said. by an apparition Of the blessed vlr- gin with the child Jesus in her arms.
 Though wounded severely in bat tie, suffering i'll health and poverty for long spells, he persevered in his intention to prepare for the priest hood, and soon after his ordination organized his brotherhood, then known as The Company of Jesus ' Sixteen years later he died in Rome on July 31, 1856, having seen his companions well launched in the struggle of the counterreformation, and carrying the gospel as far as India and Japan. He was cononized in 1922 by Pope Gregory KY.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Radicals Barred From
 Entry by Mexico Police

Mexico City, July 31 P@lmml- grafton officers today were watching border points to prevent the entry from the United States of four American citizens and three Mexi- cans, charged with being commit hist propa gandists.
 The orders were issued by the de- partment of the interior.
 All the men accused are residents of San Antonio. Tex. The Americans are listed as Emmanuel Epstein, Jacob Shaffer, Mike Sterr and Solo, mon Lipskitz; the Mexicans are Daniel Ortega. Antonio Bustos and [. Moran.
 The government alleges that they made frequent trips to Mexico, travelling in the guise Of merchants but with the real object Of spread ing red doctrines.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
GUARDS ILLUSTRATE
 PENITEN7IARY PLOT
Prisoners Planned to Fire Jail
 and Kill Officers

Mexico City. July 31 lQ) - A plot 10 ircite inmates Of the federal dis trict penitentiary here 10 kill their guards and burn the establishment has been frustrated by prison au- thorities.
 Officials late last night conflscat- ed a, quanity of handbills inside the prison, believed that a group held on charges of being communists plan ned to distribute them to the other prisoners.
 Sonora Maria Trinidad Sandoval frequent visitor 10 the prison, was arrested on a charge Of being a go- between for the suspected commun tst prisoners and the outside world The inmates under suspicion mum, Der about fifteen. They were arrest cd May l after q communist mani, festation.
 fhe handbllls, besides urging the slaying of keepers and the burning Of the prison, also called for attacks on President Ortiz Rubio, Genera Plutarco Elias Gales and Dwight W Morrow, the American ambassador charging them with responslolIlt! for persecution of communists 1T Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
POLICE WILL
 PREVENT MEETINGS
Officers Ban Communist Opel
 Air Demonstrations

Paris, July 31 (UP)-The govern lice chiefs to mobilize patrols to prevent communist open air demon-
 strations and to maintain order es- pecially in the sections most serious ly affected by the nation wide strike of S0,000 workers protesting new
 social insurance laws.
 The danger of clashes was rec
 dered police to prohibit open air meetings of communist processions in celebration of August First Day, which the agitators have attempt ed to make a ''second May Day" The communist press eXhorted tho strikers to violence tomorrow.
 The seriousness of the opposition
 to the new laws and the workers
 demand for wage increases to meet the new premiums were emphasizr cd when almost 2,oO0 St. Denis leather workers struck today. It
 was the first sign of active unrest in the Partisan region. paralyzlng the metallurgical and textile indus tries.
 About 3,70O wool workers struck
 at Watrelos and many small fac tories reported 50 per cent of the
 workers idle. The textile workers at | Hasebrouch, after approving the
 principle of the insurance law, voted
 strike for higher wages but de- | ferred walking out until their em- | ployers answered. The same situa-
 ton existed in the lower Seine and | Aisne departments
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Further Shakeup Will
 Be Made in Hub Police

Boston, July 31 LPJ - Further drastic shakeup Of the police depart ment will go into effect tomorrow morning with the transfer of two lieutenants, 4 sergeants and 147 patrolmen.
 Nineteen Of the 9 divisions were affected by the sweeping order ls- sued by Police Commissioner Eugene Huffman last night. A recent whole sale transfer affected the La Grange street station in downtown Boston.
 Huffman was appointed commits sioner in May after the busting of Herbert Wilson following revelation of graft by the Garrett affair.