davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

at the residence,
SITS Ninth street
northwest. Inter
ment will be in
Congressional Gem
etery.
Mr.. johnson had
been employed in
the District gov
eminent for so
years, serving SO
years of this period
in the Water De-
partment. He re-
tired in 1920. He
was a past grand
of Harmony Lodge ,
No. 9. of the Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. johnson Is
0Y,r1t{,,al hry hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
No Hard Times in y. S.

NEW YORK, october 20 tF1.-Amer-
lea doesn't know what hard times are
the Duke of Manchester said yester-
day when he arrived on the liner Ma
iestic. In England ne said, they're
too bad TO talk about" His grace is
to spend week here before going To
Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SOLD WATER TO AGENT
Proprietor of Food Stand Convicted
of Illegal Possession of Whisky.

MIAMI, Fla, October 20 R.-A man
who testified he sold bottle of water
drawn from spigot to q prohibition
agent for liquor, was convicted by q
Federal Court jury yesterday on q
Tom Cheshire, proprietor Of q food
stand here, was the man convicted.
He testified Monday that q man whom
he learned was . prohibition agent
worried" him to buy . pint until
he finally sold him q pint bottle Of
water for 81.
He is to be sentenced later. He was
acquitted on q second count in the in
dictment, charging sale Of liquor and
q third that alleged he maintained
a nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NEW JUROR ACCEPTED
Edward q. Talley to Succeed Elk
eused Post once Employe.

Edward @. Talley, 12o6 Tenth street.
was accepted today by Justice Peyton
Gordon In Criminal Division l to fill
the vacancy on the grand jury. Talley
will take the place of Paul z. Maher.
who was excused from further service
TO allow him to accept position in the
City Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
JOHNSON FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Retired District Government EN-.
ploye Will Be Buried in Con-
gressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Andrew J. john
SON, 80 years old. lifelong resident of
Washington, who died Monday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Towers Resting After Operation.

Tax Collector Chatham M. Towers
was reported resting comfortably at
Providence Hospital today following a
major operation yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

widow, Mrs. Mary johnson; three
daughters, Mrs. c. H. Bailey, Mrs. Jen-
ME F. Wood and Mrs. B. c. King, and
three sons, William K, Andrew D. and
Claude 3. Johnson
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
CLEVELAND PAIR
is IDENTIFIED IN
CITY ROBBERIES
Photographs Recognized by
Laundry Head; Staying
Confession Checked.

Photographs of George Williams,
SO, and Charles Hannick, 21, under
arrest at Cleveland, printed in The
Times Tuesday afternoon were
identified by Harry T. Shaneberger,
manager of the Sterling laundry at
Pine and Lexington avenues, as
those Of the two men who held up
the laundry office on two occasions,
police said.
The Identification caused police
officials here today to communicate
with Cleveland officials, in the be-
lief that Williams and Hannick
were responsible for a number of
robberies here.
When the Sterling laundry was
robbed about a year ago, three hold
ups were reported within an hour,
and photographs of Williams and
Hannick will be shown the victims
in each case in efforts to identify
them.
Indianapolis police also we're
checking to determine whether the
two were responsible for the mur-
der of Frank Baden, storekeeper at
3501 East Sixteenth street, on March
8, 1923, in holdup.
Williams is said by Cleveland po-
lice to have confessed he and Han
nick shot Storekeeper in a holdup
here about that date, saying he did
not know whether the man died.
Baden's murder never was solved.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
WAR CAUSES DISCUSSED
Butler Students Hear Speakers on
Subject of Economic Greed.

Economic greed as the cause of
war and labor struggles was dis
cussed by speakers of national and
international note at a conference
of Butler university Students at the
university Tuesday. The meetings
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
OFFICIAL INTERPRETS
LAW ON GAME PELTS
Sale of Skins Trapped in Season
Permitted by Statute.

Considerable difficulty is being met
in the sale of skins of fur bearing
animals in this state, according to
Walter Shirts, superintendent of the
fish and game division of the state
conservation department.
In number of cases. Shirts ex-
planned today, it has come to the
departments attention that fur buy
erS refuse to take fur from trappers
because they are fearful of violating
the law relative to the sale of pelts.
While no fur-bearing animal law
fully can be trapped, killed or held
in captivity after Jan. IS, until Nov
Is, peltS taken in the open season
can be sold lawfully. The law reads
that freshly skinned pelts shall not
be sold or possessed after Jan. 20,
1t being presumed that they were
unlaWfully taken.
DRY pelts taken in the open sea-
son may be sold any time without
friction with the law and dealers
need not hesitate to buy such fur
when offered"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
CITY FOLLOWS
U. S. EXPERTS
AIRPORT VIEWS
Definite Program Outlined
for Completion of
Landing Field.

City officials today took steps
toward definite program for de-
velopmert of the municipal airport
in accordance with recommended
tions of John E. Sommers, United
States department of commerce air
port chief, who has been in con-
ference with Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and the board of works.
SommerS returned to Washington,
to make written report on his visit.
He recommended verbally that
north and south, and southwest and
northeast runWays be constructed
to handle the air traffic. Location
Of the runways was advised before
the site for the administration
hangar building is decided.
The contract for the structure has
been let and excavation has been
halted by the board pending the To-
cation of the terminal, according to
the airport experts recommends
ton. Sommers suggested the ad-
ministration building be located near
its present proposed site. It will
be in the northwest corner of the
field, east of the north and south
runway.
Mayor Sullivan said the city will
work along lines suggested by Som
mers, so that the airport may have
a good government rating when
completed.
M. G.. johnson, airport engineer,
will make a drainage analysis. The
entire plan will be Sketched before
work is started. The drainage SyS-
TEN, costing $4,000, already has
been built, without regard to the
location of the proposed runwayS.
The runways proposed by the for
mer airport engineer were not in
accord with the government ex-
perts views. Sommers' decision
was based on a study of air condi-
tions on the field.
Removal of the entire woods on
the west section was held unneceS-
sary at this time If a 500-foot strip
is cleared to avoid the hazard.
The first pair of knitted silk
stockings recorded in history was
worn by Queen Elizabeth.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
if YOU
ARE MARRIED

When sound, restful sleep is denied
you and you just drag through the
days feeling tired listless and ner-
vous -. you are facing a condi-
ton that every other woman faces
after marriage.
Your liver is making married
life a distressing burden. 1t is lazy
and too sluggish to maintain the
necessary flow of natures antisep-
tic. AS a result, the millions of
germs constantly breeding in the
body have flooded the blood with
poisons undermined health :.
upset the nervous system and the
stomach. They have left tell-tale
signs of old age. DIOXOL quickly
and safely corrects this condition.
This greatnew medical discovery
contains a rare liver gland secre-
ton that ACTUALLY STIMU-
LATES THE LIVER and so
restores to normal the flow Of
natures anhseptic. Germs are
killed, their growth prevented. The
blood is purified. nerves are calmed.
Energy, radiant vitality and good
health soon return. You feel and
look years younger. If you cannot
buy DIOXOL from your druggist
send oOc to Wyeth Chemical Co,
Inc, 578 Madison Avenue, New
York City and a full-size package
will be sent to you, postpaid.
ATNVOT to feel young
younger
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

whose service system has kept pace
with the mechanical advancements
OF the product he Sells" Shaver
said today, in an open letter 70 In
dianapolis motorists.
we have made numerous i'm
provementS in our service station.
Our workmen are all expert me-
chanicS, trained in the famous Nash
factory school. w. G. Stroud, who
has managed service at the Indian
apolis station continuously since
the first Nash car arrived in 1917,
has been retained as service man
ager He has as his assistants Leo
MaSse, shop foreman; Mr.. Prentice,
and Mr.. Baker, service Salesmen,"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

l.. Shaver, newly
established N a S h
distributor for In
diana, who is max
ing his in i t j a l
drive for tn e
friendship of the
Indianapolis driv-
ing public during
the annual Auto
mobile Show.
The automobile
dealer who desires
to be best fortified
against the exact
ing d e m a n d S Of
the 1880 motoring
0rrhIio SC 4INo nNo
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
AUTO KNOCKS HURT
Nash Distributor Wants
Satisfied Patrons.

One dissatisfied automobile own
er can cause more trouble for a
motorcar merchandising organiza-
ton than 100 satisfied owners and
drivers can repair, according to E.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Young Mother Ends Life

BN United Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Sylvia Osterlin, %, of Uniontown,
near here, was dead today from the
effects Of self-administered poison
after ,She had tried to drown her
l-year-old son, a congenital cripple.
The baby was saved by a maid.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
House Struck by Bullet

A shot fired by three men in a
speeding automobile struck the
home of Frank VOLTA, 343 West
Kansas street, at this morning,
VOLTA reported to police. The car
bore an Illinois license, he said.
He knew no reason for the shoot
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

were arranged by the Y. NJ. G. A.
and Y. w. c. A, and are being held
in colleges throughout the state.
Speakers included Mark Starr.
organizer for the National Council
Of Labor colleges of Great Britain;
President William c. Dennis of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
FEB. 10. 1890

Earlham college; DR.. J. B. Mat
thews. secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, and James Myers.
secretary of the Federal Church OF
Christ in america.
The latter talked on the North
Carolina textile strikers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
LECTURE COURSE
Indiana University President Gives
First Talk of Series.

President William Lowe Bryan of
Indiana university opened a new
lecture course series at the uniyer-
sity extension Tuesday night on the
subject of Science and Modern
Man"
"The Education of the DISPOSE
ton" was Bryan's topic. and he
pointed out the possibilities of mold
ing disposition through the power
of thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

This Dairy is connected in any way with any dairy
diaries either in Of I
owned and operated exclusively by Washington people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
@ Star STAFF Photos.

T h e S e t w o
photos Cat left
and right illus
trate again the
scenery lost to
view or defaced
b y billboards.
The p h OF g.
rapher stepped
just behind the
sign to take this
view near Silver
Hill.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Bertha SchGffner
Is Bride Today
Of J. r. RiOrd1n

A prettily arranged wedding
took place this morning when
Miss Bertha Schaffner became
the bride of James r. Riordan.
both of washington. The cere-
mony was performed at 9
o'clock in st. Paul's Church by
the Rev. Cornelius j. Dacy, the
bride having Miss Dorothy
Friend as her only attendant.
and the groom having his
brother John Riordan as best
man. The bride was gowned
in grey chiffon made on long
flowing lines, with matching
accessories. Miss Friend wore
a pencil blue ensemble, also OF
chiffon. After the ceremony
followed a wedding breakfast
at the Dodge Hotel for imme-
diate members Of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan will be
at home at Devonshire Court.
Ais Wisconsin Avenue, Septem
Ais Wisconsin Ave-, September
Is, after a motor tour through
the northeastern States to
Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITA
What's in Fashion?
M-BetlUeen-SeGsOn TJUeed Suits
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. -
Forty minutes past summer
and not quite quarter Of fall.
What to wear at such an hour2
Sun and wind at their old
argument as to which IS
stronger. Wraps on, off. gone
and back again In quick change
time.
Reason enough for the tweed
suits already dotting the ave
nues and that you'll see
more Of in another couple Of
weeks. For q tweed suit is a
com: "omise costume"
It keeps peace-and keeps
,pace-with all parties con-
cern2d-sun, wind and Fashion,
Tweeds and FaII-Partners
Tweed suits and fall Just
naturally go together. They
harmonic. Ensemble welll
Better than ever this wear
= because tweed colorings
are so much pleasanter.
More like fall colors in. their
artistic blendings. Natures
colors never clash = even
when they contrast. No. do
the colors of the most-in-fasn-
ion fall tweeds.
They blend so closely they
often give the effect of being
one color. Sometimes they are
one color-the newer, smart
monotone, or one-tone tweedS,
instead Of mixtures.
The browns, and the brown
and beige mixtures are one good
choice to make. They're warm
colorS. They make you feel
good on cool days.
Blue r.. AS are fashionable
as are all blue materials.
Red Is fine, too, especially wn:n
combined with q biege or
brown undertone. Or when
they make sporty looking con.
trp~-- with white.
Two Good Types
There are two types of
tweed suits you're going to see
this fall. We've had both
sketched for you.
One is the suit with the
three-quarter-length coat (Shown
on the right Of the two fig.
ures). And the other, the
short jacket suit that's a great
favorite for informal country
and sports wear.
They can be collared with
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Miss Helen Hurley
viii wed Chicago
Attorney in Fall

The engagement Of Miss
Helen Hurley; daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward No Hurley,
now of Chicago, to- William A.
Ryan, Chicago attorney, was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Ryan
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Ryan. He is graduate
of Dartmouth and Northwestern
Miss Hurley, whose father
was formerly chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board
and a chairman Of the Federal
Trade Commission, was pre-
sented at court in London May
%, 1928. She Is graduate OF
st. Mary's-of-t they Woods at Terre
Haute, Ind.
The wedding will take place,
in theh fall.
X II \
Emile Bonnelycke entertained
a small party at dinner last eve
ming in the garden restaurant
Of the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Timely Hints
For Clothes
Economy
BY WILMA LaVILLE

We've been saying that this
will be an inexpensive autumn.
when you can get more for
your money than in past sea-
sons, when you can dress better
on less money. i, Today we want
to be specific and describe one
way Of building an inexpensive
wardrobe.
Make the basis of this ward
robe q knitted suit. The new
suits are as good looking as
those of cloth. In fact, they
are designed so that they look
like tweed or other woven, ma.
terials, and they take the place
Of a well-tailored cloth frock.
You can start the season wear
ing these knitted suits without
a coat, then when really cold
weather comes, they will go
under a heavy wrap.
New details, colors and cut
make these suits most attrac-
tive. In place of the old straight
cardigan we have belted or
fitted jackets that are very
smart and dignified. Instead Of
the simple slip-on sweater they
have sweater blouses and feni-
nine blouSes that make them
look 1eGS like the old-faShioned
knitted suits. JabotS, ruffleS and
contrasting colors are used eff
fectively as trimming. Skirts
are cut in intricate ways that
fit them cleverly and give them
a more feminine look.
Furthermore, knitted fabrics
have been so improved that
they do not stretch and pull.
Your suit will not be sloppy
looking after q few wearingS
as some Of them used to, be.
Practical features have been
added, as well as fashion i'm
provementS. -
We are sketching two suits
that illustrate new points. The
suit with the belted jacket
is in women's sizes, is brown in
a cheviot like weave with q
sweater blouse in white. The
other suit is so cleverly fitted
that it looks like lightweight
cloth ensemble and is in an
unusually attractive red and
black mixture. Both are mex
penSive and are from o Wash
ington shop. II you care to
know more ABOUT them write
or telephone Miss LaVille at
The washington Times. District
$3.50. Extension l65. and she
viii be glad 20 ten you.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. COlUIes
At Dodge Hotel
For Brief Visit

Mr., and Mrs. 8. M. Cowles
were weekend guests at he
Dodge Hotel, having arrived
in New York on the Bremen
last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowles have for the past II
years been In Swatow, South
China, where Mr.. Cowles is
secretary Of the Chinese Y: M
C. A. Having left China June
/, they returned to the United
States by way Of Manchuria
and Siberia, thence to Moscow
and then to Berlin. They later
spent some time in Prague and
then witnessed the Passion
Play at Oberanlmergau. After
passing some time in Switzer-
land, Belgium and France they
sailed for Southampton August
II. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles, &C
companied by their sons, Ben,
Macon, jr., and John who IS
only three and one-half years
old, being born In China, and
who is making his first visit
to the country which claims his
citizenship. Although little
John speaks Chinese fluently,
he Is vastly thrilled over his
first little suit which was pur-
chased In America. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowles win so to Birming.
ham, Ala where they win
spend one year IN home service
before returning to China.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

V0cGtiOning at
Virginia Beach

The following Washington
ians are registered at the Cav
alier, Virginia Beach. Va: Mrs.
Stanley Harris. Mrs. c. M.
wilkins, DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Draper, Miss Elizabeth Hume,
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. S. Riggs,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Will
berger, Mrs. F. j. Davidson, jr.,
Mrs. A. W. Leeke. Miss Louise
Leeke, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward El.
liotte Jenkins and family of
Warrenton, Va, who arrived
on the Berengaria. are at the
st. Regis, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
to
Take Place.
Wednesday
Charge d'AffaireS OF Polish
Legation to Entertain Here
In Honor of Countrymen

The charge d'affaires Of Po-
land, Stanislaw Lepkowski, will
be host at luncheon at the en-
basgy on Wednesday entertain
ing in compliment to Mr..
Nosowicz. director Of the de-
partment Of merchant marine
Of the Polish government, and
Mime. Nosowicz, who are COM
ing to this country In connec.
tion with the Inauguration Of
transatlantic passenger service
under the Polish flag. The
distinguished Polish official and
his wife are passengers aboard
the s. S. Polonia. which will
dock in New York tomorrow,
the first passenger ship flying
the Polish flag to make the
crossing. With the Pulaski and
the Kosciusco. purchased from
the Baltic American line, regu-
lar service viii be maintained.
In New York Mr.. Nosowicz
will be welcomed by Witwold
Wankowicz, commercial coun-
selor Of the embassy. and will
be entertained at a reception
given by the Polish consuls
In New York. During their
brief visit in Washington Mr..
Nosowicz and his wife will be
guests Of Mr.. Lepkowski. They
will sail on Friday on their
return journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Heazel, of Asheville, N. c., are
at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by their two chill
dran
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Robert Carey
Is Wyoming
Nominee
Son Of Former Senator Joseph
\ Carey Seeks Seat In U. S.
/ Senate Held by Father

! Capital society, which
always has its eye on the
political columns, is vastly
interested in the news that
Robert Davis Carey, Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Is the
Republican senatorial nomi-
; nee from that State.
Candidate Carey, who Is
the son Of the late Senator
Joseph Carey, also Of Wyo-
ming, passed his boyhood
here. His father served his
State in Washington first as
territorial delegate and later
as its first Senator. He was
in fact, the author Of the
bill which admitted Wyo-
ming to statehood.
Mother Was Beauty
His mother, Louise David
Carey, was famous here for her
beauty and charm as a hostess.
Her house. the Careys had a
home here on N Street, was the
center Of O brilliant group and
the gathering place for the
wits Of the day. Mrs. Carey.
ST., is still. one hears. quite
active socially in Cheyenne
where her home, Careyhurst. is
famous for It's rare art treas
ures and hospitality. Recently.
within the past year or two,
she revisited Washington. In
case her son Is elected to the
United States Senate she will,
undoubtedly, be a frequent
visitor here.
Mrs. Robert Carey, wife OF
the senatorial nominee, was an
Army eirl, and has many con-
, nections in Washington. she
was Miss Julia Freeman, the,
daughter Of the late Brig. Gen.
II. B. Freeman and Mrs. Free
man. The couple have several
children. the eldest. Miss Sarah
Darlington Carey, being OF sub
deb age.
Candidate Carey has had an
interesting political career. hay
ing followed closely in the 1oot-
steps of his father. He was
governor Of wyoming in 1919
23 and a delegate to the Re
publican national convention
in Cleveland in 1924. He was
appointed by President Coolidge
chairman of an agricultural
committee Investigating co1ad'
tions in the west in 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

fur-or not. Both ways are
smart. And when they're not
you've q fine chance to use a
gay silk scarf or one of the flat,
tailored fur ones that make
such good-looking cravats.
The Shoes for Tweeds
Shoes stepping smartly out
below these tweed suits will
most often be the classic suede
and calf combination with SIM
pie perforated trimming.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
R.,@e~ TSAs5
Returns Today

Returns TOuay
The Princess de Ligne, who
returns today from Newport,
r. l., with her daughter, Prin-
cess Elizabeth de ngne. was
the guest of honor at a dinner
given last evening at Beaulleu
, by her hosts, Brig. Gen. ana
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Arrive Today
Gen. John J. Pershing will
arrive today in New York
from abroad on board the lie
de France.
New York for several days and
be In washington the end OF
this week.
. Mrs. Evelyn Warwick, OF
Hyde Park, London, is passing
sometime at the Carlton, &C.
companied by her two sons.
Francis D. and James c. War
wick.
Col. Thurman H., Bane. Of
New York city, is at the Carl
ton for q few days, accompanied
by Graham D. Grosvenor, also
Of New York.
y
Lunheon Guests
) Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man who are at the New
cliffs, Newport, r. l., were the
guests at luncheon yesterday
of Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon.