davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TWO SENTENCED
FOR EARRING YOUTH
Victim of Drinking Party in
Rockville Court
on Cot.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 15.-AS a
result Of drinking party at the home
Of Frank Price, SO, well known farm
er of near Etchison, this county, the
evening of Sunday, February %, during
which tar preparation was applied
to the face and body of Samuel Dor
sey Owings. 22-year-old son of Thomas
OwingS, prominent farmer of that
vicinity. with such serious consequences
that the young man has since been
patient at the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospitals at Sandy Spring, and
making very slow progress toward re-
covery Price and oscar Seal, 20-year-
old youth of near Etchison, were found
guilty of assault and battery by Judge
Charles w woodward, in the Police
Court here today. Price was sentenced
to the Maryland House of Correction
for eight months and Seal was given
three months in the same institution,
Both appealed to the Circuit Court and
Price was released on $500 bond and
Seal on $500 bond for their appearance
at the March term of that court for
trial again. Auburn Seal, lS-year-old
brother of Oscar, was adjudged not
guilty.
In Court on Cot.
Stretched on cot, on which he
was brought from the hospital, young
OwingS testified that after all of the
accused and himself had INDUCED in
drinking at the Price home, Price and
Auburn Seal held him while Oscar Seal
applied the tar. His condition did not
become serious, he stated, until several
days later, when he was removed to the
hospital
DR.. Jacob w. Bird, head of the hos
pital, described Owings' injuries as
"third-degree" burns, declared that he
suffered greatly and expressed the
opinion that his recovery would be very
slow and the time of his discharge from
the hospital uncertain.
Oscar Seal admitted applying the tar
at the suggestion of Price, he said,
who obtained it from a nearby room,
but insisted that everybody was in q
good humor and that the applications
were administered purely in a spirit of
fun He stated that his brother was
not in the room at the time and had
nothing to do with It,
Declares 1t Joke.
Price said he was too much under the
influence of drink to remember what
happened, but declared that there was
no bad feeling and that whatever was
done was in the nature of a joke.
Auburn Seal Swore that he was not
In the house at the time and did
not see the tar applied
In passing sentence, Judge Woodward
observed that a man of Prices age
should have known better and placed
most of the blame on him.
The trial attracted a large gathering
from the Etchison neighborhood and
other sections of the county. States
Attorney Robert Peter, jr., conducted
the prosecution and Attorneys Albert
M Bouic and Edward Peter represented
the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
UTICA SOCIETY WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN CANAL
Suicide Is Verdict in Case Of Mrs.
Beecher M. Grouse, Sought
Throughout Country.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, March l5.-The body
OF Mrs Beecher M Grouse. missing
Utica society woman, for whom q
Nationwide search had been prosecut-
ed, was recovered from the barge canal
mere tonight by two men in a rowboat.
one OF them said he had seen the body
IN the water month ago, but thought
at that time it was a log.
MRS. Grouse, the wife OF the president
OF me shenandoah Rayon Corporation
OF otlca, disappeared mysteriously from
her home here November IL last She
had been in i'll health for several years
and in September had returned home
from a Sanitorium.
DR.. Gordon A. Holden, coroner, pro-
nounced it case of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
THOMAS RYAN, I'd,
FRACTURES SKULL
New York Multimillionajre' 5
Grandson Drives Car Into
Two Trucks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March l5.-An
X-ray examination today disclosed that
Thomas Fortune Ryan. I'd, suffered a
small fracture of the skull and that a
piece of his jaw bone was cf1ipped of
in an automobile accident last night
Ryan, a grandson Of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan. Nsw York multimillion-
aire, drove his automobile into two
trucks at the end of street near his
home here.
He received two severe gashes on the
head, a badly lacerated neck and other
lesser cuts and bruises on the hands,
arms, legs and chest.
DR.. w. H. Roberts said that while
Ryan's condition was good, he was not
{ 'finitely out of danger.
Ryan, who is 81 years old, has made
his home here for several years.
---------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COURT GRANTS EXTENSION
State Given Until April Is to

State Given Until April Is to
Answer Pantages' Appeal.
LOS ANGELES, March is R.-Tht
Appellate Court today granted the
State an extension until April is fol
filing its answer to the appeal Of
Alexander Pantages, wealthy Snowman
convicted Of criminal assault.
Pantages recently filed . 1,132-page
appeal from his conviction of attack
ing Eunice Pringle, l7-year-old dancer
He Is in jail here pending action or
the appeal, through which he seek;
to escape the / to so year prison SEN
tence imposed upon him.
Some musicians In the Ozarks put
rattlesnake rattles in their violinS to
been eohWeha aWav ,.~ ..ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
100000 IS DEPOSITED
BY u. S. BANK TO PAY FINE
National City Bank Is Accused by
Brazilian Official of Illegal
Transa cfionS
BY the Associated Press.

by hoSUtIdNEU EICos =.
RIO JANEIRO, March 15.-The
equivalent in Brazilian currency CT
S3,0o0,000 was deposited in the Banco do
Brasil today by the National City Bank
of New York as a guarantee for a fine
of a like amount recently laid on the
banks Sac Paulo branch by the in
spector general of banks. The in
spector general alleged that the National
City Bank branch there had carried on
exchange transactions contrary to the
banking laws Of Brazil.
At the same time, the bank today
filed an appeal from the decision. The
charges were denied when brought.
Senior Ramalho Oregao, Brazilian
inspector general of banks, announced
on February that he had ordered the
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Unused copies of a stamp issued In
Germany in 1913 with 4 face value of
Sc. 900, 900 900 600 marks, the pre-war
are now being offered ut cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

For the second year In succession Rye,
England, with a population of nearly
1000, has had no case of drunkenness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
CITATION HEARING PROOF OF
FOREIGN WILL

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In County Court. Before Hon. I. c.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Fitz-
hugh b. Smith, Deceased.
The First Minneapolis Trust Conf
ssm ah1; jennie Elizabeth smith. Anna
May Clark. Sherburn p. Smith, and
all other persons interested, Re-
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents. and all
persons interested in the estate OF
Fitshugh B. Smith. deceased.
You n each OF you are hereby
before the County Court OF Burleigh
County, in said State Of North Dakota.
at the office of the County Judge OF
said County. at the Court House. in
County. North Dakota. on the 10th day
NJ April, A. D. 1890. at the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day.
TO show cause, Il any you have. why
should not be granted. directing the
admission OF an authenticated copy Of
n last Will and Testament Of Fits
hugh b. Smith, deceased. to probate
Fit.nu1h B. smith. deceased. and FOR
the issuance OF Letters OF Testa-
mentary Administration to William
J. Stevenson. of Minneapolis. Minne-
sofa, As TeElamentary aom nniStratOr
0f said last Will. Said last Will being
signed by Titshugh B. Smith, late OF
minneapolis. in Hennepin County,
Let service be made Of this citation
~ required by law.
Dated this c2nd day OF March,
=. D. 1880.
BY the Court:
!. C. DAVIES
Judge of the County Court.
=. w. Aylmer, Attorney for Petitioner,
Jamestown, N. Oak. 1927: 4/3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Matr0ns' Duel Ends
With None Wounded


Warsaw, April a.-R-An affair Of
honor between two fiery matrons Of
Warsaw which they attempted 70 set
tie with pistols In story-book style
ended happily today when after sew.
eral shots each discovered she was
unable to hit the other. Both decid-'
ed their honor had been saved and
went home to cook breakfast.
. woman surgeon was on hand In the
event Of casualty. One Of the women
was alleged to have found. the other
woman In . cafe with her husband
whereupon she administered q sting
ing slap. The other woman then de.
manded Z duel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
man Of the Imperial Arrays, Ltd. Of

man Of the Imperial Anyways, Ltd, Of
London.
Judging by the advances which We
have made In the last five years." he
said, the route u quite possible, rum
ming BY way Of Greenland and Lab
rador."
The extension Of highlands air
routes to the empire, he said. has
been necessary because Of the inabil-
ity to develop regular aviation on the
home isles due to their size and
weather.
I'VE have probably the worst flying
country in the world" he said,
'shrouded In fog and with short
winter days. Practically speaking.
also. II you fly two miles In any d.
rection you are off the map"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
French Women Darn
More Than u. S. Ones

Miami, Fla, April 3.-R)-Inde-
pendence Of American women pre-
cludes consideration of darning ani
mending a . duty, believes Maj
Georges Thenault, French war flyer.
On the other hand, the French
wife sews for her husband without
protest, but lacks the charm Of the
American girl, engendered rs it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
gone down almost q point, and repeal
has lost q fraction Of Q point.
Two States Bon Dry

Two States Bone Dry
CHANGING at ONE Of the newly r
rived states In today's mammoth Ia
bulation, we see Alabama and Arkan-
a running almost neck and neck and
rolling up pluralities for enforcement.
1T will, be seen that Delaware
plunges for repeal. It's vote In the
third column outweighing its COM
bined enforcement and modification
votes.
FLORIDA. Louisiana, and Kentucky,
also 60 wet-unless their modification
and enforcement votes be counted to-
gether.
Georgia remains loyal to enforce
ment, In q rather evenly distributed
vote.
Maryland 'Ultsa-Wet'
Maryland goes ulIra-wet, with the
repeal vote outnumbering its other
two votes combined.
mississippi favors enforcement by
q small margin. but Tennessee goes
dry with q bang. is enforcement vote
soaring beyond its combined modifl-
cation and repeal votes.
Texas gives enforcement . solid
plurality. but Is counterbalanccd by
Virginia with = vote Of similar pro.
portions. giving its chief weight to e
peal. West Virginia, however, rallies
for the drys.
And despite what the governor Of
North Carolina said, In pre-Prohibi-
ton days, to the governor Of South
Carolina. both states figure in The
Digest's dry count.
Massachusetts, Damp
Turning to New England, we find
Massachusetts, delivering 30.688 drip
ping wet votes. as against 1854 dry
and 1928 damp ones.
New Hampshire and Vermont on
the contrary back the dry cause.
Rhode Island. which is looking for
ward to holding an official refereu-
dunn. plunges hard for repeal.
But Maine, which has been called
the Grandmother o. Prohibition.
rallies pluckily for enforcement and
gets under the wire by q nose. Is 1t
were-,1l6 dry, 1850 damp and 4y035
wet.
Looking westward We see Okla
homa plunging for enforcement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

/. Do you favor the continuance and strict enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment and volstead law?
/. DO you favor a modification Of the Volstcad law to permit
light wines and beers?
,. DO you favor repeal OF the prohibition amcndmcnt7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
ENFORCEMENT VOTE
SHOWS SLIGHT gain
IN NATIONAL SURVEY
First TabuIated Returns From
All Southern States Listed
as Medium Dry
REPORT 755,o57 new VOTES
Over 42 per Cent Still Favoring
Repeal Of 18th Amendment
in Referendum
REPORT 755,s57 NEW VOTES

The vote for strict enforcement
shows a slight gain In the fourth
weeks returns of The Literary d.
gest's straw" referendum on Prohi-
bition. though Kansas and Tennessee
are the only two Of the 40 states re-
ported which are voting bone dry.
755,857 new votes are reported this
week from Is additional states.
Of the 2.000. $40 postcard votes re-
turned through the mail and count
ed at the Poll headquarters. 848, Isl.
or slightly over 1870 Of the total are
wet and 598,252. Or nearly 500. vote
damp while 1887 + bone dry and
demand a strict enforcement Of the
Prohibition Laws.
In every southern state except Ten
nessee the combined vote for modifi-
cation and repeal is larger than that
for enforcement, while in Maryland
the vote for repeal is considerably
greater than for both modification
and enforcement.
Called Medium Dry
The vast section Of Dixie is ap-
praised as voting medium dry"
In Florida. Kentucky, and Louis
lana, the vote for repeal o~utbalances
the total for either modification or
enforcement.
In Maine, which has long been on
sidered the bell wether of the Prohi-
billion movement, the drys outvote the
vets by 4,1l6 to 4,035. but there Is .
third damp group Of 1853 who favor
modification.
Oklahoma, one Of the baby states Of
the Union. votes vigorously for strict
enforcement, returning q total that
almost outweighs both that for modi-
fication and repeal.
National Capital Wet
Connecticut. Delaware. Illinois, New
Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania, and
wisconsin. continue to vote strongly
wet as does also the tiny domain Of
the District Of Columbia.
OF the 40 states reported, Is show
q vote for repeal that is greater than
for either modification Or enforce
ment, while in the other Is states the
vote for strict enforcement shows q
larger total than for either modifica-
ton or repeal.
"A little figuring" The Literary Dr.
gest states editorially, will show that
the bone drys have gained q triflc
more than q point in ratio value since
last week, while modification has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

by her spirit, freedom and indie
~pendence," he said.
Major Thenault, who commanded
the Lafayette escadrille during the
World war, now is air and military
attache at the French embassy "a
Washington. He married an Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Automobile Building
Behind Last Year

Detroit, April 3.-R)-Automo-
bile manufacturers produced 270,323
fewer cars in January and February
than they did for the same period
last year.
Motor vehicles lifted In factory
sales totaled 273.170 in January
and 323,962 in February. compared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Canada Airline
Pr0phesied by BritOn

New York, April ~3.-ReEstablish-
ment within five years Of IN air line
between London and Canada Is en-
visioned by Sir Eric 0eddes, CHAIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

as Hazel Forbes, ziegfejd actress, has
been granted q final decree Of divos:s
from Edward Judson. l~autonaoDlle
salesman. The actress charged her
husband with misconduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

to 40l ,037 and 466,41S for the two
months in 1923.
Declines were registered in pro-
duction Of all vehicles, including
passenger cars, trucks, and taxicabs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE
New York. April 3.@R-HaSel
JudDon, 70, known In theatrical circles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

WIVES BEAT 'POULTRYMEN'
Ames, Iowa, April 3.-(P}-Thc
poultryman In Iowa Is the farm wife
and not the farmer, says w. M. YER
non, poultry husbandman. Iowa State
college. Men have been slow to real
ize the possibilities Of the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03

lean girl, the former Miss Sarah
Spencer, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Reel dyes give
richest colonl

FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, drapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They 60 on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak:
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new coiors
that keep their depth and brillianco
in spite Of wear and washing. 16c
packages. All drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Widows and WidOwerS
Mere Man Is Out of Luck.

It is better to be wife than husband, there's any
thing in figures wife has excellent chance to become
widow husband has slim chance to become wldower
fact the odds two to in favor OF the we ana
against the husband That may be an nJusce Dut II
fact ,. -.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company makes tins dis
queting discoveryfor meafter survey OF the w1dowe
situaton Il found that apt to live longer than
men anyway that the average married woman invariably
survives her husband Not all married women are average
but in the great majority of the rule holds good
Most husbands are older than their wives at marriage ana
hence start with cards stacked against them man
five wears older than his wife, instance he has but 40
chances in 100 of attending her funeral And he fifteen
wears older he has but 26 chances in hundred
There must be moral in these Statistics though 1t Is
dfcult to draw Staying single won't help because the
figures also prove that married live longer than
You are forced to the conclusion that born out OF
luck and that whichever way they play it, they ose It's
sad world, gents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

husky an animal as he, and as
able to bear her share of work
and responsibility.
AS for woman'S boasted ''in.
tuition'-it's the bunk. In
tuition Is merely a woman's
catch-as-catchcan way Of rea-
soning-a technique which she
developed in her long genera
tionS of gophering. Sometimes
that technique is amazingly
successful, and we conclude
that the lady Is Boojum be-
cause we cannot follow her
processes, step by step. There
is nothing occult about it,
however.
She has merely jumped to
the point faster and more
reckleSsIy than the male dares
do with his more cautious and
conservative training. Which
fact, any man would instantly
recognize, If he were dealing
with another man instead of a
mysterious" woman.
Mystery Tradition
Most of the misery between
men and women is due to this
tradition Of mystery" A man
win stand dishonesty, coward.
Ice, laziness, disloyalty and
stupidity from a woman which
he wouldn't tolerate from a
man for 10 seconds, because
she's different" He cannot
vet realize that there isn't a
particle of difference between
male and female cussednesS-
that they both have the same
source and can be cured by
the same methods.
And, usually, he doesn't want
to realize it! Nothing tickles
male egotism more than to
think that the Dear Little
Woman is less than the dust
beneath his chariot wheels:
And he'll stand any amount OF
abuse, in order to maintain
this pleasing delusion. Which
never fear! the Dear Little
Woman understands perfectly
and banks on accordingly!
copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Inco
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
The Marry-Go-ROu
BY Helen Rowland

TuIlio Carminati, the Italian
lover.
And, ! still ask you, WHERE
IS AMERICAS LOVER?
Come, all you screen fans
and matinee girls, TELL me.
If you are keeping the Great
American Lover hidden, some
where, bring him out into the
light. If I have missed him or
overlooked him, please point
out my error, and I will kneel
down before my typewritet: and
beg his pardon, tomorrow.
The truth is that we are a
nation of comedians and hard
boiled business men. We do not
specialize in the art Of love- :
Our men regard love-making
as a weakness, and blush and
grow Self-cor1Scious when they
catch themselves being senti-
mental or romantic.
Our young men are all too
busy being FUNNY" and max
ing wise.cracks to make love
convincingly. And, our Tired
Business Men are all too busy
making money!
AS a husband and father, the
American business man is the
best in the world: and we will
cheerfully enter him In any
international Contest" fort the
Blue Ribbon. But, as q LOVER,
he Is about as thrilling as q
plate Of cold soupI AS subtle
as D fire.sirenl As graceful as
q hlinlpi
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

In this mighty universe IN
which we live science is gnaw-
ing away at nature with patient
persistence. The immense prog
ress made by science, invention
and discovery, instead of bring
ing us closer to reality, has
ushered us into the presence OF
mysteries more profound than
ever before sensed by man. NO
sooner is one veil pierced than
other and even more 1mpene-
trable wells bar our progress.
Truth recedes as we advance,
and reality continues to eluoe
our most eager grasp.
Systems arise and have their
little hour, only to be super
seded by systems yet more COM
plex and refined. Newton's
system yields to Eirstein's, De
Sitter's to LIE Maitre's, BohrS
to Heisenberg's, Schred1ngers
to Dirac's. We have long since
left the comfortable, roomy,
familiar three-dimensional space
of Euclid, wherein we have felt
at home for many centuries.
It is taking time to accustom
ourselves to the strange. new.
four dimensional space time
world of EinStein and MinkoW-
sky. And just as we are begin
ming to find our way about IN
these new mazeS we are borne
away into the weird wave
mechanical world, where elec-
irons collide in seven-dimen'
Sional space!
The new masters of wave.
mechanics, scorning the old
models of an outmoded physics,
nevertheless hold closely to
some sort of imaginative evoca-
tion of physical process. Are
there really any waves beating
upon the shores of the atom?
Do these fleeting electrons, now
on. now off, really meet IN a
seven-dimensional space? This
space is q mental construction,
a fiction of the imagination;
and the waves which move in
this domain must also be re-
garded as fictitious. Everything
Is imagined, as If it really were
this way. /
Thus, Schoedinger says that
the . space Of the waveeme-
chanics, while 1t has quite a
definite physical meaning, can
not very well be said to Eek
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
ONCE-OVERS
Let Your Light So Shine

Mr.. Golfer, what sort Of an
example do you set to the lad
who carries your clubs?
Do you present to him any.
thing that he should desire to
emulate?
Is association with you bene-
ficial or detrimental to him?
In your position in your city.
in it's business and social LIE,
does he think you exenplify
the part a man of your stand
ing should play2
Isn't it natural for him to
think that If he acts as you do
that he. is taking a step toward
the position you hold?
If your conduct Is such that
you would be ashamed to have
your friends know it, isn't your
caddie going to get a wrong
impression Of what you are
supposed to represent?
You have played golf for a
number of years and come in
contact with a number Of boys.
Have any of them gained by
the contact?
BY your actions and words
do you inspire them with a
desire to do great things or to
do little things well?
What sort Of an opinion does
your caddy form Of you when
you lose control Of yoNE temper?