davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Schools and Colleges
Hotels and Resorts
CAPE MAY n 4

CAPE MAY, n. J.
Inka1 Mooorohop. On the Beach. spec.
1900 rates May and IuRe.
HARPERS FERRY, w VA.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE.

REPR Essen We.
State OF Maryland Wonderful new me-
chanica speciality. Adopted by leading
chain stores: large earnings on straight
commission: sells all classes retail mer-
chants: powerful advertising support re-
msrkahle selling plan; attractive resale
features: guaranteed territory: strong
growing company: opportunity of first
rank for man of ability: must own car:
give age and experience. Line-O-Scribe
Inc DEPARTMENT Adrian Mich
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81

nice lawn large locusts splendid stream.
$4,000. DeShazo { McNab. Natl 3934
1OO-ACRE FARM. Hoadley. Va. good build
ings 3 horses s cattle. z hogs. IA pigs.
poultry crops tools machinery. all for
81 500 cash for quick sale. Great sac Apply
r. Fl DuvalI. Town Sergt. at Quantico, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
MFN-THREE.
MALE AND FEMALE
statesmen WANTED

QUICK cash returns for selling photo cou-
pons Paine Studio, 923 F St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

OCEAN CITY. n. }.
I.c T. 9I6 Wesley Ave. Rooms. rUnAina
AAoAAA AAAAA water. Near beach and amusemsntS
ADELPHI-WITTE A%i as.,.ar.5t' 59'' w. Nv" %n,s
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Business Opportunities so

A VERY GOOD Taxicab Business, reas.
Amply 1901 y Sd st. S. w Met. 1851
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE
Doing excellent business. Will sa"rfiIe.
Owner leaving town. Box 167. Times Her
DELICATESSEN FOR SALE
Doing good business 1852 You st. N W
GRANITE quarry for sale at Guilford
Howard county Nd. Apply to VIM H
Super, 212 W Preston ST.. Baltimore. Md
WILL RENT established tailoring and
busheling shop. cheap. 1137 18th NV.
IIJNCHEONETTE-
CONFECTIONERY Completely equipped.
in new thester building: a beautiful store.
in the heart of the city. priced for quick
sale. owner has other business: sacrifice.
Phons FredericksburE e151.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
wAsHINGTON- AND ALEXANDRIA ,
The Washington Times daily is delivered
py carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times ana Sunday Herald / 8 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents pei week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 20 cents Der week
RATES BY MAIL
Payable IN AdvanceI
Herald Only Times Only
/ Month so Month S 80
3 Months l.25 3 Months . l.25
Months $50 8 Months $50
! Year 900 Year 6OO
Herald or TimeP
Sunday Only and Sunday
Month S 80 Month .95
Months l25 8 Months $50
Months $50 Months 500
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
BUSINESS GemEce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

5 rooms, kitchen and
bath, electric refrigeration;
I room, kitchen and bath,
southern exposure; 1 st fir.
apartment, suitable for doc
tor or dentist. Cafe and ele-
vetor service. Apply Resi-
dent Manager.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
WOL-WashinEtOn- .-22s

12:30-Auth's Luncheon Music
1.o0-Musical program continued.
5:o0-Baseball scores and Jack Mul
lanes Teatimers
5o-Ons Tame Opportunities.
6:45-Town Crier
s:o0-piunsr Music.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life past.
present future. Gives names. dates facts
on business, love, health family affairs.
Hours. 90 Read. 81 61O N w Look
for big blue sign below Hccht's store
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Gained IS Lbs.
On 4 Bottles of
Herb Extract

Mrs. Pearl Fletcher
People who use Miller's Herb
Extract formerly called Hero
Juice), frankly. admit that they
cannot understand how any one
medicine can do person so
much good. Every day in the
week reports come, in telling OF
the wonderful relief this medicine
has given chronic cases OF long
standing. Mrs. Pearl Fletcher
7l2 No. Columbus st., Alexandra,
Va, said: "I gained 35 pounds
after taking four bottles of this
Herb Extract, which think is
nothing short of a miracle as my
case had seemed almost hopeless.
For two years was simply a
nervous wreck and lost in weight
until I only weighed eighty-five
pounds; my trouble all came from
q badly disordered stomach, con-
stipation and a torpid liver, but
medicines used helped very little
if any at all. I was hardly able
to eat a thing, always felt sick at
my, stomach, pains kept my nerves
on edge and I often lay awake
for hours at night unable to
sleep or rest, my arms and hands
would tingle, felt weak all over
and when morning came I was
simply worn out. My first bottle
Of this medicine helped me a
great deal and as I said before ]
gained thirty-five pounds on the
four bottles have now used.
This medicine not only relieved
me of my former trouble, but has
also cleanSed and regulated my
entire system, I do not have a
sign of stomach trouble, eat just
what I want, bowels act regu-
larly, I am not troubled in the
least with my nerves and rest
well at night. Every one in the
family has tried this medicine
and my husband says it is won
derful remedy for gas, indigestion,
constipation. know ! owe my
present good health to this medi-
cine and glafly give this state
ment which ! hope will be of
some help to others" See the
special represent tatiyes direct from
the Laboratories at their head
quarters in Peoples Drug Store.
sos 7th st. N. W., Washington,
also Peoples Service Drug Store,
727 King St., Alexandria, Va,
where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
American Dies, I'd
Is Hurt in Plane Fall

BOULoGNE, France, Nov. 3
ONS0.-Two Americans were
believed to be among the three
persons killed and three injured
in the crash Of an Imperial Air
ways plane at Neufchatel today.
according to the Boulogne police.
A man named Street. first name
and residence unknown, but be-
lieved to be an American. was
killed.
The other dead were the me-
chanic, named Mason, and a pas
senger named James. Of British
nationality. Another passenger,
believed to be an American,
named Bolsover, was among the
injured.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Grand Jury Calls
Abducted Banker

KEwANEE. Ill, Nov. 3 GN.s0.
subpoenas for appearance before
the grand jury were to be served
today on Earl l.. Yocum. million
aire banker of Galva, and his
wife, Mae, who played leading
parts in the kidnapping and ran
som drama which had Yocum as
its victim.
The two confessed kidnapers
now under arrest. Harry Whisk-
ers and Vernon Ahlgren, face in
dictment on kidnapping charges,
an offense punishable by death in
Illinois.
Posses directed by Sheriff
Charles Nash continued their
hunt for the hideout Of two OF
the kidnapers still at large.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SibIey Will Open
NeW Wing Friday

The opening Of the new $27O,-
900 wing at sibley Hospital Fri
day night will be coincident with
the beginning of the annual
membership drive Of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital Guild, which fur
nished 10 of the new rooms.
The guild already has 1000 mem
bers.
DR.. Charles s. Cole will off
ciate at the opening of the wing.
Addresses will be made by DR..
B. w. Weeks, George s. Wilson,
director of public welfare; Or.
Lewis H. Taylor, DR.. G. Ellis
williams, Mrs. Alfred c. Fisher
and Bishop william F. Mcdowell.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Ceren1OniGLs Mark
All Souls Devotion

With solemn procession in
which 20 Friars Of the Atonement.
sanctuary boys in blue and white
cassocks and so high school girls
in white participated. special
Lourdes devotions were held at
the Immaculate conception n
Church yesterday.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, was the preacher at the
service which was broadcast. He
took as his subject Souls" as
yesterday was observed by the
Catholic Church as All Souls Day.
The sick were blessed at the
service by the Rev. Francis j,
Hurney, pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SUSPECTS 'S.LIMP
BRINGS ARREST.


Because he walked with a
slight limp, Charles Young, col
ored, will be returned here from
Baltimore today to face a charge
Of murder.
Young was arrested last night
as he stepped from train. He
was recognized by his limp.
The man is charged with fatally
shooting Elijah Quarles, colored,
during a fight on Virginia Ave.
near Second st. s. W., yester-
day. Bertha Manley, colored, was
held for investigation after she
is said to have stated that she
did the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
2 Homes Entered,
But Nothing Taken

SILVER SPRING, Md, Nov. 3.
The residences Of @. .. Patter-
son and Joseph T. Sharp, both Of
Woodside, we're broken into late
last night by burglars, according
to the report Of County Police
man Joseph Nogle and Constable
Lee Jones. Nothing Of value was
missed at either home.
The burglar is believed to be
the one who has been active in
this neighborhood the past
month. He is said to have left
a trail of burnt matches from
the window through which he
gained entry to the upstairs bed
room In each home.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
TyphOOn Damages
PhiLiDpine Group

MANILA, Nov. 8 (INS) .-Frag-
mentary reports reaching here to-
day indicated a typhoon struck
the Visayan Sea yesterday and
inflicted damage on the Islands of
NegroS, Iloilo. Leyte and Cebu,
lying several hundred miles to the
southeast of Manila.
Details of the reported typhoon
were lacking.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Mems $3.50 to 81
Sample
Gloves
81 .s5

They're samples! Fur
lined or unlined. Many
styles. Sizes 71s to 10.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
WEDNESDAY CLUB

The Wednesday Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. w. A
O'Connor for pleasant afternoon
of bridge. Delectable five o'clock
tea was served, and club prize for
score wen to Mrs. Frank Duffy.
Guest prizes were presented the two
subtitutes for the afternoon, Mrs.
G.. D. Nichols and Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart. Members present were: Mrs.
II. J. Karns, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs.
j. G. G1iSSan, Mrs. Hudgin, Mrs.
Frank Duffy and the hostess
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
A NEW GIRL

Captain and Mrs A. j. McNabb
are the proud parents of baby
girl, Jane, born at the Base Hos
pital. Mother and the little Miss
are progressing nicely
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Wednesday evening Major and
Mrs. George Halloran were hosts
at a dinner of delightful appoint
ments, honoring Major John Greed,
of FIT. Sam Houston, and Captain
and Mrs. Mullins.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
UNUSUAL PEPLUM

Paris breaks the long line from
waist to hem with new and varied
peplums. They range all the way
from the ones that seem little more
than ruffle to others that are so long
as to suggest a tunic. One of the
most interesting is this rather narrow
peplum, applied below the hips in a
straight line across the back and in
fattering diagonals in front Repeat
ing the ripping feeling of the peplum
is the divided capelet. Light green
fat crepe makes the frock, while a
darker shade of green is used for the
cncrusted collar and tic ends.
Excella Pattern No. 1906. Sizes
IA to AZ, IS cents.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

] Little Bobby Cousar will celebrate
| his fourth birthday anniversary
Monday afternoon with a children's
! party at the Cousar home on Smelt-
/ er Street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

When George Krough was six
years old, last Saturday, he cele-
brated with a children's party on
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

CLIFTON-Repainted and reno
waited Clifton Hotel Cafe reopened
by Mrs. George Hill.
Cave Greek road will be improved
from Bisbee to canyon at Portal
cup.
Construction work un-
der way on $4,000 warehouse being
erected by Arizona Edison Company
in rear of it's store on South Broad
street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A combination birthday and fare
we'll party was held at the resid-
ence of c. N. Cooke, on the Pat
agonia Road last Saturday, in honor
of Norman Cooke, who was six years
old on that day. After a stay of
several months in Nogales, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke and Norman decided to
return their old home in Tucson to
take up residence. Decorations
and refreshments followed color
scheme of pink and green, and
favors to delight all we're distribut-
ed among the little guests, who in
cluded: Billy and Charles KnighC,
Mona and Bobby Garfield, Betty
and Paul Hegemeyer, Margaret Ann
and John Hook, Craig and Earl Pot
finger, Royal MacGregor, Arthur
Coughanour, Elaine and Jack
Daniels, Mildred and Bobby Segar,
John Little, Gerald Austin and
Norman Cooke.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
.JOCi!etK,;IA1|| "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

the lawn of Major and Mrs.
Krough's quarters at Camp Little.
Various games attracted the at
tention of the little guests and
host, some features being fish pond,
pinning on the donkey's tail and
a potato race, for which prizes were
awarded Tom Proctor, Buddy Shell
ton, Jean Howard and Ruth Shelton.
Candy Mickey Mice and dolls mark
ed places, at refreshment time, for:
Billy and Sem Ballou, Omar Shaw,
Ruth and Ann Shelton, Joan Ashy,
Martha Proctor, Jean Howard, Ruth
and Dorothy Jung, Mary Alan
Smith, Susan Frizzell, Katherine
Mckee, Jean Trough, Buddy Shell
ton Tom and Gil Proctor, Tommy
Altaffer, Francis Pollock, Alexander
McNabb, Kirk Powell, Charles
Smith, David Ballon and George
Krough.
DR.. Anna M. Smock has returned
from vacation trip, which includ-
ed Chicago and Macon, Georgia.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
READING CLUB

Mrs. r. E. Lee was hostess to the
Reading Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon, and a most delight
full time of reading and needlework
enSued. Mrs. Maud Williams joined
the group for tea.
Members present were: Mrs.
Maurice Altaffer, Mrs. James Brum-
mette Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
the hostess
Nogales international., 1930-08-29

Mrs. A. L. Lewis was the charm
ing hostess Of the Crawford Street
Club this week, substitutes for the
afternoon being Mrs. j. a. Harrison
and Mrs. w. H. Farrell.
Nogales international., 1930-08-29
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Summers are
the happy parents of a seven and
half pound baby boy, who arrived
at the Summers home August
twenty-fifth. The lad will be call
ed Joseph Paul. Mrs. Summers, be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Mildred
Sorrells.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Patton
have as house guests this week, the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Kennedy,
of Alamos, California, who arrived
Wednesday.
Little Bobby Cousar will celebrate
| his fourth birthday anniversary
Monday afternoon with children's
! party at the Cousar home on Smelt-
! er Street.
The Mothers Study Club will not
begin the club season the first Mon
day of the months, as usual, due to
Labor Day, but will meet the third
Monday at the home of Mrs. R. S.
Burns on Court Street.
Members of St. Andrews Guild
will hold a meeting Monday after
noon in the parish hall.
Mrs. I. H. Shannon returned
Wednesday from Hollywood, where
she has been visiting the past fort
night. She was accompanied home
by little jeanne and Joe Cumming,
Jr., and after a brief stay, will go
, to the Joe Cumming camp for an
outing.
Mrs. Harry Conner returned last
Friday from Tucson, where she has
spent the past few weeks
When George Krough was six
years old, last Saturday, he cele-
brated with a children's party on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
NEW bomb" FOUND
NEAR BRADY HOME
Expert HurrieS to Maryland
Scene to Examine Can
of Powder.

A second bomb" found few days
ago in the neighborhood Of Mitchell
vile, Md, has been the subject of
thorough examination by authorities
investigating the Seat Pleasant bomb
explosion. Mitchellville is the home
Of Herman Brady, whose wife was one
Of the three victims of the explosion
at Seat Pleasant, and whose brother,
Lawrence lie Roy Brady, is charged
with first degree murder in connection
with the crime.
The newly discovered device is said
to consist Of can Of powder and some
wire. 1t was found by farmer, who
Immediately notified police.
Evidence that the authorities attached
considerable significance to the new
bomb, as least when it was first dis
covered, was indicated by the fact that
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel of Baltimore was
Immediately called and made hur-
ried early morning trip to Marlboro.
Lieut.. Itzel, with County Oficer Frank
Prince, brought the bomb to the county
seat.
According to ]. Wilson Ryon, special
prosecutor in the case, both of these
omcerS- say the device Is bomb, al
though he considers 1t nothing more
than can Of powder.
Ryon says that the bomb does not
resemble the one use in the explosion
which killed three members of the Hall
family on New Year day.
The authorities at first worked on the
theory that the new bomb might have
been an experimental one similar to a
bomb said to have been set on expert
mentally in Southern Maryland short
time before the Seat Pleasant explosion.
Leroy Brady is still in jail at MARI
boro awaiting trial next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
POLICEMAN IS HELD
ON DRIVING CHARGE
Luther E. Cline Accused of
Speeding at so Miles in
Georgetown.

Arrested after a chase of nearly two
miles through Georgetown Monday
night, at speed estimated at so miles
an hour. Luther e. Cline, 29-year-old
patrolman Of the second precinct, was
brought into Police Court today on a
charge Of reckless driving. The case
was continued until tomorrow and the
defendant allowed to 60 back on duty
without posting collateral.
Motor Cycle Policeman Miles Zname-
nacek of the Traffic Bureau endeavored
to halt Cline on Wisconsin avenue near
Mount Alto Hospital, but the police
man Is said to have stepped on the
gas" and continued down the avenue
at speed a little short Of mile-a-
minute pace.
Ordered to Court.
Znamenacek told Inspector z. W..
Brown of the Traffic Bureau that he
gave chase, little suspecting that the
fugitive was a fellow officer. Cline's
automobile is said to have turned down
Thirty-f1fth street and continued a zig
gag course through Georgetown, the
pursuing officer stopping 1t at Thirty
fourth and M streets.
Inc incident was reported 70 nSpec-
tor Brown, who told the arresting on
Ger to bring the apprehended one into
court. Cline will continue on duty un-
less he Is convicted In TRAFFIC Court to-
morrow, in which case he probably
will be suspended and required to ex-
plain his actions to the Police Trial
Board.
Retains Attorney.
I Cline, who has been a member Of the
police force for five years, said this
morning he knew little of the charges
until today and proceeded to secure an
attorney to help him In court.
Inspector Brown declared that Cline
was wraned several months ago about
his driving. On this occasion, the off,
cial said, q citizen reported that the
ofhcer had passed a red light at Fifth
street and Rhode Island avenue, collid-
ing with another car at the other side
Of the intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
CHAPLIN WILL HEAD
SILENT FILM FIRM
Comedian viii Be Star, With
Four or Five of Screen
lands NotabIes.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March ST.
Tentative plans for formation Of new
fllm company to bear his name for pro-
duction of silent motion pictures were
announced today by Charles Chaplin,
screen comedian and producer. The
company, Chaplin said, would spend
between $4,000, 900 and $4,000, 900 an
nually on production programs and will
be known as the Charles Chaplin Pic
ture Productions, Inc.
Chaplin said the company would star,
in addition to himself, four or five of
the foremost players in the industry,
He declined to disclose the. identity Of
players he has under consideration, but
admitted that he had discussed the
project with John Gilbert"
Saying pantominne was one of the
greatest forms of expression, Chaplin
reiterated that he never would appear
in a talking picture role after complet-
ing his current production. The come
dian plans q 70 J.: months tour OF the
world before proceeding with his silent
picture project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05
sLEMP CALLS ACTION OUTRAGE
Representative Reece, Absent, Declared
Innocent by Ex-Partner.

Innocent by Ex-Partner.
Mr.. Slemp today characterized the
inclusion Of his name as one Of the de-
PENDANTS Of the suit brought In Bristol
as ian outrage"
81 know nothing about the Aud cor
poration," he said today II have never
owned any stock In the concern, nor
have ever had any connection with
1t. The only possible explanation !
can give is that q former law partner
Of mine, Judge John w. Davis Of this
city, at one time acted II legal ca
pacity for the company. AS I have
nothing to do with the company. there
is not the slightest reason why should
have been named as q defendant"
Representative Reece is attending a
conference In West Virginia and could
not be reached. According to Judge
Davis, who says his only connection
with the Aud Corporation was to draw
up Its. charter several years ago, the
Tennessee Congressman has no interest
in the company or its affairs.
Some time ago Mr. Reece, with sew
eral other members of the House, were
invited to witness a demonstration of
the life-saving suit which the company
manufactures. The demonstration was
given here and Mr.. Reece happened To
attend 1t. So far as know he has
not been interested in the company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-05

Mai. Pratt that II they would work out
the kind of law they believe necessary
to prevent gambling in the District he
would try to have it passed. Senator
Copeland, at the outset of the hearing,
indicated again his belief that the
complaints of Mr.. Carter should have
been taken to the district attorney and
to the President before being brought
to Congress.
Mr.. Carter, however, replied that the
Printing ONCE Is q part of the legis-
lative establishment, that the public
printer reports to Congress, and that he
had made the complaints as public
printer and as public Official.
Carter Refers to Resolution.
Senator Copeland said in that case he
supposed the subcommittee should hear
the matter. Mr.. Carter also referred to
the resolution passed by the Senate last
September, authorizing an investigation
of police affairs, as basis for inquiring
into the conditions he complained of
near the Printing ONCE.
Capt. Martin H. Reilly, Sergt. John G.
Maloney and Precinct Detective John
BoxWell, all OF the sixth precinct, were
questioned by Senator Robson as to
the detailed steps they took in investi-
eating conditions near the printing Of
fee.
As the hearing drew to a close SEN
ator Robson asked the officials gath
cred around the table II it was agreed
that Hurwitz Is no longer at the H
street address. Detective Boxwen an
swered that was correct.
The Senator also inquired IL it was
agreed that small collaterals are no
longer accepted by the police following
raids, and Maj. Pratt answered In the
affirmative.
Just before the hearing adjourned
Senator Robson said he was in favor
OF the police pay increase bin, tndi.
eating at the same time that he wanted
TO see efficient law enforcement by
every policeman.
Mr.. Carter also declared he was
heartily in favor of the police pay bill,
adding that he thought 1t would I'M
prove the police department.