davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF, INTERIOR Washing
ton. September 15, 1880. Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be received at the
Department until O'Clock y. M, Wednes-
day, October 15, 1880, for furnishing all
labor and materials for installing complete
at Saint Elizabeth's Hospital. Washing
mzer and stoker together with brick set
ting. piping. breeching etc. in accordance
with specifications copies of which may
the Hospital or the Chief Clerk of the
Department, The right is reserved to re-
ieet any or all bids waive technical de-
fects or to accept one part and reject
the other as the interests of the Govern
ment may require. Proposals must be
marked Proposals for installing boiler
supefheater econpmizer and stolEer at Saint
Rlizabeth's Hospital and be addressed ito
the Secretary of the Interior. Washington.
y, c, Assistant Secretary. ~,
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
DIR. CARRIE H. THOMAS

The funeral of DR.. Carrie H.
Thomas, veteran member of the
District school system, was held
yesterday from her late residence,
1929 New Jersey Ave. N. w. DR..
Thomas died Sunday at Freed
mems Hospital after an illness
lasting over a month.
DR.. Thomas was born in Wash
ington March S, 1868, and was
one of the first, graduates of
Miner Normal School to receive
an appointment as teacher.
She held the distinction Of being
the first woman to graduate in
medicine from Howard University
She taught in the local schools
for a period of A years. The
Rev. Thomas j. Brown, of st.
Luke Church, officiated at the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
JOHN II. YEABOWER

Funeral services for John H.
Yeabower, 40. Of SOLO Arkansas
Ave. N. W., who died yesterday,
following a short illness, win be
held tomorrow from his late resi-
dence. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Leabower, who had been en-
ployed with the Chestnut Farms
Dairy for approximately Is years,
was sales manager Of the Center
Market branch at the time of his
death. He was a member Of the
Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MANUEL G. REYILLA

Funeral services for Manuel c..
22-year-old Georgetown
student. of Panama, who
died Sunday after he had fallen
from a third-floor window at his
1922 ] st. N. W., while
sleep-walking, were held today at
st. Paul's Church. Interment was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Revilla'S father is a prominent
physician in Panama.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
b Y r n !
N(0T' 'I(~sES q

James and Margaret Douthat, girl.
John H. and Margaret V. Wise, girl
Louis j. and Mary Mccarthy, bo3.
Addison and Louise Smith, boy.
Paul and Make Brown, boy. -
Henry S. and Margaret NJ. Hetnas
boy.
Richard D. and Mary N. Hedrick.
boy. ,
John F. and Anne F. Hfllyard. boy.
James F. and Dora C. Stakem, boy.
Charles A. and Jennie Mangum, boy.
John H and Laura T. Ringer, boys
Chester L. and Eva King, boy.
Charles and Thersis Salisbury, girl.
E Edward and Marie, Jackson, girl.
William B. and Mammie Barrett,
girl. rs
; Joseph and Agetha Moye, boy. =.
James H. and Delcina Foster, boy
: Joseph and Roselle Carter. boy. :
A. and Rachel Smith, boy.
Henry and Maggie Richardson, boy.
Leroy and Odessa Houston. boy.
John and Francis Jackson. boy. =
James and Beatrice Brown. boy. a
Frederick and Behnger Wright, gin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
DORA LEVENTHAL

Following a two-year illness,
Dora Leventhal, Is years old, of
1922 Seventh st. N. W., died
yesterday at her residence. Miss
LeventhaI was the daughter Of
a local merchant, Morris Leve1.
thai, and Rosa Leventhal.
Funeral services were held to.
day at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue and burial was in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Business Opportunities SO


CLEANING and Pressing. good .rade & ex.
eellent location: sacrifice. Lincoln 0922.
DRY GOODS and notion store for sale; also
fixtures; rent Of store reasonable. Apply
DIG Rth ST N, f.
ESTABLISHED corner delicatessen, excel.
lent equipment, reasonable rent. Leaving
city Phone North Sl02
FOR SALE-<Cohntry store on State road
near Baltimore; new dwelling and store
with stock:5 cheap for quick sale. Bittle
NATIONAL 1895 or BIZ Bond Bldg.
MODERN barber shop and beauty parlor.
. sacrifice owner leaving town; good loca-
ton Eood business. Box Sc. Times-Herald
TEAROoM or private country. club. on 35
=, acres; less than 10 miles from Dupont
Circle; one mile from Congressional Country
Club: 1a-hole miniature golf course elec
trio lighted: dance floor will accommodate
$50 seouples; brand-new hollow;tile build;
gents lavateries; erected formerly for Mary
land Coll and Country Club. For furthe:
Dolifan bOS6
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Legal Notices
william W. Bride and Thomas F.

william w. Bride and Thomas II.
Cameron. (AttOrneyS.)
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA. holding a Dis
triet Court; IN RE: Condemnation of land
in square N-5l5. for the widening and ex-
tension Of alley in said square, in the Dis
rict of Columbia. District Court No. 2056.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
sioners Of the District of Columbia, pursa.
ant to the provisions of section, 1908 to
section 1910, inclusive; of the Code Of Law
petition in this court praying for the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the
widening and extension of an alley IL
stTeet saTsae New YORK KTe1ge H and reef PUBLIC
Space). in the District of Columbia, as
shown on map or plat filed with the
cordance with the law provided for in
such cases to assess the damages each
owner of land to be taken may sustain by
the alley in the saio square and the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the
resulting therefrom the entire amount of
said damages including the expenses of
these proceedings. upon each lot or part of
lot or parcel of land which will be. bene-
fitted by said condemnation, in the proper
tion that the said jury may find said lots,
parts of lot. or parcels OF land will be
e. CODE pr 1ed 0 aE 0r IL and By the the
Court this Sth day of September. 1880.
ORDERED. thRa all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be, and they
hereby are. warned and commanded to ap-
pear in this Court on or before the 18th
day of October. 1880, at ten o'clock. A. NJ.
and continue in attendance until tile Court
shall have made. its final order ratifying
and confirning the award of damages and
the assessment of benefits of the Jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein and 1t is
further ordered, that a COPY Of this notice
and order be published twice a week for.
two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening. Star. The Washington Times and
the Washington Post newspapers published
in the said District. commencing at least
ten days before the said 18th day of 0c-
tober, 1890. By the Court JOSEPH W.
COX. Justice. tSeal1 A true copy. Test:
FRANK F. CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY J.
W. GARDNER. Jr.. Asst. Clerk.
TO JAMES NJ HAgsE; OWNER OF RE
CORD ADDRESS UNKNOWN. You
are hereby notified to remedy a condition
existing on lot S5T. square GIG iunim-
proved landl in violation of law. consist
ing of an accumulation of unclean tin
cans rags bottles etc. This condition
should be -remedied on or before the 25th
day of September, 1890. Upon your
failure so to do the work will be done by
the District authorities and the cost
thereof. with the cost of this advertise.
ment will be taxed against the said
property. LUTHER II. REICHELDERFER
H, B, CROSBY. JOHN c. GoTWALS Com
nlissiOneFsy ID G.:
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
sDEATHs

BUDD, MICHAEL WALTER-Passed away
on "wednesday, ,september. IL. 1880, a.
the stanton Park Hospital. MICHAEL
WALTER BUDD. the beloved husband, Of
Katherine Blidd Of B13 Second st. N. E.-s
Funeral services will be, conducted from
Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 30f East Csp-
itol ST., on Friday afternoon. September
10 1880. at o'clock.
Interment will follow tprivatel in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. ss
Please omit flowers.
VALENTINE. gOsEPH W.-Passed away
on Monday .September IS 1890 at
Hampton. va JOSEPH ". VALENTINE,
q member of Burnside Post G. A. r., and
the uncle Of Mabel v. Grffiths 6z7
Florida Ave. \. f.. in the ninetieth year
Funeral services win be conducted ;from
The s. II. Hines company funeral home.
2GOI Fourteenth ST. n. w.. on Friday az
ternoon. September 10. 1880 at 2 o'clock.
Interment will follow at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery t4
WILLIAAfs--0n "wednesday September ~.
1880. at her sons residence. 6131 Sey-
enth St. N W. ELLA F. beloved wffe
OF the late Edward Williams. =
Funeral services on Saturday. septenn-
ber 90. 1890. at Il a: m. Methodist Pro:
testant Church. Rhode Island Ave ana
First Sc, n. W. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited 70 at
tend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
MRS. EMMA MARIE
GROSSKURTH

Mrs. Emma Marie Grosskurth.
rs years old, of 294 Carlton Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
WASHINGTON TINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 81 W,s
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER FE
wAsHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Times daily 10 Celivere0
Dy carrier 81 10 cents per week: Daily
rimee ana Sunday Herald IS centa pef
week: Daily FtmeS and Herald daily. 20
centa Der week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington aerald daily and Sun.
week 1aiIv only 10 cents pep week and
SUNDAY 0nIy 10 eenta Der week
Orders can he sent by mail or telephone
BY carrier
RATES BY MAN.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
.FlAIKlsTs
Fl.ORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gutle Bros, Co. l2;2 r st NJ W


N. E., died yesterday at the Maple
wood Sanitariurn, Silver Spring,
Nd, following paralytic stroke.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow from her residence and
interment will be Congressional
Cemetery. ~
Mrs. Grosskurth, who came 10
this country from Germany 4e
years ago, has been living in
Washington ever since. Surviv-
ing her are her husband, William
GrosSkurth, and four children,
William, Alfred and Carl Gross
skurth and Mrs. Alma Mcguire, all
Of Washington.
DEATHS i%
Julia H. Scott, ss years. st. Eliza
Alexahder T. voseisnar. 80 ysass.
2400 Sixteenth st. y. w.
Anna Lewis. 81 years. Providencs
Fl Fred Farmer: ss years 1901 Twsn-.
salle Hurd. ss years. Emergency
Clarence W Nohs. 81 years. lsas
Bernard Dennison, a years, GallinGer
Hospital
Max Mckee, 40 years, Casualty Hos
pitai.
Lincoln Rd.s n. z. ~
Max Aronson.. 8S years, en- route Gar
field Hospital.
Nathaniel Tuttle, IS years, George
Joseph Ennis. 5s years. Georgetown
Hospital.
william Johnson. 5s years, Freed
mems Hospital
Mary Elizabeth Collins. ~ years,
22i4 Pomeroy Court n ".
Lula Mcneil. 81 years. 41s Tenth
John n. Williamson, ii years, Tu-
.berculosis Hospital.
Training School for Boys.
Infant of Samuel and HELEN Wilson,
days, 1899 Fifth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Want - Miscellaneous

BATTERY CHARGER. G. e. Tungar to
Is. Apply 1119 South CAPITOL ST.
/ AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Cad
pay cash. Metropolitan 3051,
LUNCH ROOM FIXTURES AND STORE-
Equipment of every description. Edgar
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Stanley I'll. EtorneF, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th. Nat. $500.
90 Chevrolet Coach.
'29 Buick Master Broughar.
'28 Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette Sedan.
go Ford Coupe.
'28 Buick Standard Coach.
80 Buick Roadster.
'29 Jordan Sedan
rs Packard 5-paSS Sedan.
'28 Studebaker Dictator Victoria
'27 Buick Master Cow Coupe,
'28 Buick Master S Sedan.
'27 Buick 5-paSS. Coupe.
'27 Cadillac 5-Pass Coupe.
80 Buick Master 4-pass Coupe.
STUDEBAKER STAND, g
CoACH.. This one. will give you lots Of
service Try to beat this for $3.50.
HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc,
1929 1AtA 81. n. ". Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

r ST. N. E.. a34-3 large unfurnished
Tooms for Ink. gas and elec: private
family: reas. to right party. All. l361.W.
WARDER ST. n, W. 3548-Large front
lrg porch with awng. Adults. Col. 2780-W.
COLORED. 1924 Irving ST. N. W.--Two
rooms. kitchenette and private hath, gas,
h.-w h.. elec. furnished. Adams 10307.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

6oToRED-6s N ST. n. ". 10 rms. elec,
cellar, Esrage space. So.7oo. Terms
Decatur 1160.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Real Estate
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
Broom bungalow. i So. K. l., Ave, S695O:
-ss.a Is ~ $500 cash.
s. rooms, oak floors, floored attic,
Bargain, SO 750: 5000 cash.
5 rooms, garage. $5,950: $500 cash.
BUNGALOWS for rent
Maynor, 2605 Brentwood Rd. NE. N. 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Premier Refuses Bid
To Tell Ontario Rum
Facts to House Body
Opposition Expected

TORONTO. March % GN.Sl
Premier G.. Howard Ferguson, Of
Ontario, announced today that
he will not accept an invitation
to appear before the House Of
Representatives Judiciary Com
mittee at Washington to testify
on Government control of liquor
in Ontario.
The premier declared that if
the committee wished to send a
duly authorized representative to
Ontario, the government will be
pleased to assist him in every
way in getting all the informa-
ton possible. He cannot make
an appearance before the COM
mittee, Premier Ferguson said,
because "it is undesirable that
the prime minister of this prov
ince should attempt to influence
the trend of legislation in a
friendly foreign country"
The invitation to the premier
Is to be extended by Representa-
tive Linthicum CDD of Maryland,
leader of the wet block. He de-
sires Premier Ferguson to appear
in rebuttal to the testimony Of
E. c. Drury, former premier of
Ontario, who termed Ontario's
1iuuor system an absolute failure.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
j. 5. CLEARS UP
/. PARLEY STAND
CONTINUED From Page -

(Continued From Page -
try to enter. Application of the
Pacific principle to Europe would
obligate the United States to dis
cuss almost any controversy that
might arise in Europe, whether
we had any interest in it or not.
A London consultative pact, if it
materializes. will be much more
restricted than the Pacific treaty.
Article two of the Pacific pact,
covering the contingency rights
Of any one of the four powers
threatened by action Of another
power. Is particularly objection
able to the Americans if applied
to the European situation. The
logical guess is that if consulta-
tive pact materializes here. it will
restrict the United States obliga-
ton to consult only in cases Of
trouble between the five Signatory
powers.
+ The foregoing is the authorita-
tive position made available to
American correspondents here for
the purpose of correcting false
impressions in the United States
as to the nature of an eventual
consultative pact. The delegation
feels much senatorial criticism
already put forth has been based
upon false information as to the
delegations exact intentions.
The naval arms conference was
alive with optimism today AS the
result of plans by Foreign Minister
BRAND of France and Prime Min
lister Macdonald of England 10
frame an all-European peace
treaty, based on Article 16 of the
League of Nations.
This is an outgrowth Of the
early and unsuccessful efforts of
the French delegation to secure
a security pact within the five
power naval conference before
they would agree to signing any
treaties having to do with the
limitation of naval equipment.
The original French idea was for
a Mediterranean peace pact. but
the new turn of events has
brought broader possibilities and
France is making the most Of
them.
Work Begun on FOrmulae
A British and a French com.
mittee of experts today began
working on formulae to be used
in the basis of such a treaty,
which in the beginning might be
signed by the European powers
represented in this conference
and left open for the subsequent
participation Of all the nations
of Europe, including Russia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Hart Issues Papers
In StOtt Raid Despite
Absence of Warrant

Assistant United States Attor-
ney David A. Hart, in charge of
Police Court liquor prosecutions,
issued papers in the arrest on
liquor charges of Frank ]. Smith.
1900 block Eighteenth st. N. W..
today despite the fact that police
had staged the raid without a
warrant.
Policeman Bernard Day, of the
Third precinct, SWore to the in
formation before Hart. Capt
William G. Stott, who was quoted
as declaring the raid was to be
test case, was not present. Day,
however, denied that Captain
Stott had made the declarations
credited to him.
Hart issued the papers when it
appeared that Smith had denied
ne used the premises as a place of
residence and asserted that he
lived two blocks away.
The constitutional immunity of
buildings against search and seiz,
ure without warrants extends
only to cover private dwellings,,
Hart explained and, inaSmuch as
Smith resides in the 1900 block
Eighteenth st. and the raided
premises are in the HOO block
Eighteenth ST.. such a claim of
immunity could not be made for
the latter location.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
|SFAC|NG
QUIZ ON RAID
(Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page -
out to investigate the office of
the United States Attorney and
Captain Doyle of the Eighth
precinct was also suspended for
backing Allen up.
Pratt does not favor rough and
ready methods by police in raid
ing places without warrants. The
police manual states lin no case
may any arrest be made without
a warrant, for a mere misde-
meanor unless the offense has
been committed in the officer S
presence; that is to say, if the
offense charged is only punish
able by a fine or Imprisonment
in the District WorkhOuSe or Jail,
or both and the offense was not
committed in the presence Of the
officer he must procure war
rant before he can legally arrest
the offender"
Hart has had several tiffS with
police because he respected the
rights Of citizens and refused 10
prosecute cases where evidence
had been obtained illegally.
On one occasion he ordered a
precinct captain out of his Of
flee because the latter came down
to Police Court and criticised
Hart for not making out papers
in a certain case.
The District Attorneys office
would get along a lot better if it
would pay attention to prose
cutting cases and not criticize the
police" the captain told Hart.
Precinct liquor squads have
been given orders on numerous
occasions on the proper method
of making prohibition cases. A
marked improvement was shown
during the last six months, &C
Cording to Hart.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Hostile Senate Plans
Fight on Any Treaty
Save One on Navies

Storm signals against American
participation in any political pact
at the London Naval Conference
whether it be merely ConSulta-
tive or otherwise-Were plainly
hoisted in the Senate today.
On both sides OF the Chamber
warnings were issued that If the
delegation headed by Secretary OF
State Stimson brings home a
political treaty Of any sort it will
be met with bitter opposition and
probable defeat. To the most
casual observer 1t was evident
that a full,fledged revolt is in the
making against any but a strictly
naval limitation treaty.
Meanwhile the White House
maintained silence in the face of
dispatches from London reporting
that the American delegates were
engaged in drawing UP tentative
drafts Of q consultative agree
ment.
President Hoover hitherto has
been understood to oppose any
such commitment, but he has had
nothing to say since Secretary
StimSon'S remarkable reversal Of
policy several days ago.
The Senate, however, Is not so
silent. The warnings Of bitter
opposition to any political pact
have been communicated to the
White House and to individual
!. American delegates abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
HUSTON LOBBY
REPORT DRAWN
(COntinued From Page u

(Continued From Page y
a contract with the American
Cyanamid Company, paid Huston
$4,000. which he used, he testi-
fled. as a Stock-market margin.
Hustons return to the Capital
for conferences with Republican
leaders revived reports today that
his resignation as chairman Of
the Republican national commit
tee may not be long delayed.
The Senate, next Tuesday, will
take up the long pending Muscle
Shoals bill, against which the
CaraWay committee has revealed
that Huston lobbied in behalf Of
the American Cyanamid Company
and the Union Carbide Company.
Debate over the bill inevitably
will bring Huston's activities in
for another airing. and Repub-
Iican leaders admittedly are en-
barrassed. They fear also that a
resolution of censure may be
introduced concerning Huston's
activities, and they are anxious
to avoid this, if possible.
Rumors were current today that
Huston might resign before Tues
day. although these were denied
by Huston and by Republican
leaders generally.
With Muscle Shoals out Of the
way, the committee will call Rep
resentative George Holden Tink-
ham (R) of Massachusetts, to
hear Tinkham'S charges that the
Methodist board of temperance
and morals maintains "a gigantic
ecclesiastical lobby in the shadow
of the Capitol" Tinkham will ask
that the committee called DR..
Clarence True Wilson, whom he
charges with heading the Meth
odist boards lobby.
Chairman Caraway has indi-
Gated that if the representative
from Boston's famous Back Bay
produces evidence to show that
the Methodist organization has
maintained paid lobby, he will
call DR.. Wilson. This will mean
that the entire prohibition ques-
ton, which has been under ex-
animation in the House for weeks,
will be switched to the Senate
side for another exhaustive in.
quiry by the lobby committee.
Tinkham said today that he
had prepared his case, and would
prove charges he has made many
times on the floor of the House
about lobbies he asserts the Meth.
odlst board and the Anti-Saloon
League maintain in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
ARTIST ADMITS
MANY LOVES
CONTINUED From Page -

(ContInued From Page ~
professional necessity" She
posed for him. Yes, they we're
very intimate" but it wasn't love
on his part.
II never Aoved Lila" Marchsnd
testified. 1T was just an affair"
Just like so many other "af.
fairs" He made love to so many
women, he revealed, that he
could not come near remember.
ing all his indiscretions. Several
times the district attorney asked
him: How many of these af-
fairs have you had-five. so or
500?" And finally the witness
pettishly replied:
How can remember them all?
I am So years old"
Marchand disclosed that he
had one healthy rule. He never
made love to a married woman!
He confessed he was very. init
mate" with Lila whom he used to
take on automobile rides on tne
Cattaraugus Reservation in the
cool of the evening. He occupied
a log cabin on the reservation On
week ends and Lila posed for
him. She was typical Indian
type"
Lila regarded her former Romeo
through narrowed eyes. Once she
leaned forward in her chair and
shouted:
"Liar!" that was when he said
Lila had admitted writing certain
letters sent to him and purport-
ing to come from somebody else.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PROHIBITION ROW MOVES TO SENATE NEXT WEEK ~E&%%
BORDER PATROL
BILL GIVEN
HOUSE
Continued From Page y


Of some 200 clerks" he con.
tinued. That will have to be
changed"
Opposition Expected
The bill is expected to arouse
considerable Senate opposition, "a
1t did in the House. Some drys
demand that the entire industrial
alcohol division be transferred 10
the Justice Department, along
with enforcement agents.
The Hudson bill, prepared by
the Treasury, has been approved
by President Hoover. It would
bring all border patrol agencies
under the Coast Guard, establish
ing an armed guard similar to
the Canadian mounted police.
The President is given power
to proclaim new ports of entry.
The plan contemplates opening Of
scores Of new customs ports and
closing of hundreds of roads and
trails.
Retains Clerks
Clerical forces at these points
would remain in the customs, inn
migration or agriculture services,
but a rowing border patrol to en-
force all anti-smuggling laws be-
tween the ports would be created.
The President would have power
to bring all the border force into
the patrol
While the measure does not
specify the size of the border
patrol, it adds so commissioned
officers to the Coast Guard to
supervise it, and it is estimated
that 1000 men from other services
would be brought into it at the
outset.
Hudson is insistent that the
patrol be uniformed, and given
a soldierly training before they
are sent out to guard the border.