davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
JeLOish Immigration
Restriction Lifted

LONDON, Nov. Z Q.N.S.lThe
British government today lifted
the ban on the immigration Of
Jews to Palestine. according to
Central News dispatches from
Jerusalem.
The governments action nulli-
fies the total restriction on jew
ish immigration which has been
in effect in Palestine.
Under the new order 1900 per-
mits for Jewish labor immigrants
have been approved for the next
Alx montn% sa .. ! -
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
JONES Guilt IN
RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 7
1.N.s3.-James P. Jones. men,
ber of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates and its recognized leader Of
the reform movement in this
State, today was found guilty by
q jury of embezzling funds from
the Virginia Methodist Orphan
age whe nhe was treasurer Of the
institution.
The jury's verdict carried a SEN
tence of five years in the peniten-
tiary but Judge John L: Ingram
in Hastings sCourt gave defence
counsel time in which to note
their exceptions for an appeal.
He refused their motion that the
jury's verdict be set aside.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
RAP D. c. HEADS
ABOUT JOBS

The District Commissioners
were severely cenSured today
for failing to take the leadership
in aiding the unemployed Of the
Capital.
The action was taken at q
meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the city wide committee
on employment sterilization and
employment relief in the District
of Columbia at the Young Won1-
ems Christian Association build
ing, Seventeenth and K SITS. NV.
AS q result of the action. Q
subcommittee composed Of Fred
erick A. Delano, the general chair
man; John B. Colpoys, C. Melvin
Sharpe, E. C. Graham and sew
eral others yet to be named, was
appointed to wait on the city
heads and put up to them the
issue of whether or not an Of
ficial District committee shall be
named to carry on work in the
unempl ployInent crisis. (
The censuring Of the city heads
came during q discussion Of the
formation of financial committee
Of the city-wide organization.
Daring a discussion Of the pos
(confinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Boston Quiz Opened
BvFish Committee

BOSTON, Nov. z (I.NS0-Ac-
tivities Of Communists in New
England went under investigation
today when the Congressional
committee composed of Reps. Ham
ilton Fish, of New York, chair
man; Charles G. Wood, A. G. Rog-
ers and John E. Nelson, opened
hearings.
Among the witnesses on hand
were Superintendent Michael H.
Crowley, of the Boston police. po-
lice Chief Samuel d. Macleod, of
New Bedford; District Attorney
william c.. CroSley, of Bristol
county, and Joseph Bearak, Bos-
ton attorney for labor and Social
ist organizationss r
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
ACCOMPANIES
THREAT WITH
INS|JRGENT
PROGRAM
IoWan DenounCes 'MelIonism'
and Says He's Going to Get
Results People Voted For
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

Prospects OF Democratic organ
ization Of the seventy-secd q CCn-
gress took an entir tlthp
here today when Sem hith
w. Brookhart, Reps sur.
gent from Iowa, dI0n s srbal
,bombShell into his pa8 ~ Eanks
by publicly declarilla "a ended
to vote with the noct Us to
organize the new q
The new Senate e Of 48
Republicans, ~ 5, and
/ Farmer.Laloritc
But Il Brookilat hes his
vote to the Democrats for or.
ganization purposes its win make
the lineup % Democrats, A Re
publicans and ! Farmf 81 aborite.
Rebu1e to "NFeIIOl
/ While sen. Brookhaf max
ing this announce ach
rather stunned ~ Ggls,
ers. the control of flle s. r1
still Wayeri1g between
parties, with indications the
Republicans may finally
through with D single vote
Represent tive VeStal OF India
The Republican whip. has been ~
turned winner in his district BY
8 votes, where Ii had been 81.
ported he had lost by three votes.
BrooKhart gave as his reason
for switching his vote that the
results Of Tuesdays election con-
stituted a mandate from the peo-
ple against the policies Of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Andrew N.
Mellon. He said he would join
the Democrats ito correct the
evils Of MelloIlism."
Hits Mills, Too
Both Mellon and Ogden L. Mills,
Undersecretary of the Treasury.
should be retired, the IoWal1 de-
claimed, and he issued d sweeping
invitation to the Democrats and
his fellow insurgents from the
west to join him IN bringing
about that event. He said:
"I'm going to vote with the
Democrats to organize the Sem
ate in order to get results. I'm
not going to do this as . pO-
Iitical move, but solely to cor.
rect the evils Of MellOnisl1n,
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
TUO Miners Killed
By Fall Of Slate

GREENSBERG. Pa Nov. Z
QN.So.-Two mine workers en-
ployed in the export enllie ~
the westmoreIa Coal Cd Srix
were killed insts when
fall Of slate crushed IA TIE
mine floor. The dad re Louis
Sampoles, 81. and Joseph Wontz,
81.
Fellow workers tried desperately
to free the men, ripping away
tons of slate from above the
crushed forms, but both were
dead when taken from beneath
the fall.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Belgium Provides
Bio Defense Fund

BRUSSELS, Nov. Z Q.N.S0-
Thirteen per cent of the Belgian
budget for 1881 is for purposes
OF defense, it was revealed in an
official announcement, today.
The budget totals 12,3O0, ,00O, 900
Belgian francs Approximately
$344, ,4O0, ,000) Of. this amount l.
500 900 900 Belgian francs Cap
proximately. $42,00O,OO0) is allo-
Gated for national defense. This
amount provides 300, ,00O, 900 Bel
gian francs approximately $8,-
100000 will be used for con.
struction of Notifications. -a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
TIMES SECURES
MPLOYMENT
FOR Z MEN
Men Long Out Of Work Are
Supplied With Jobs That
Win Support Two Families

Within q few minutes after
The Washington Times opened its
employment bureau today its ef. .
forts to relieve the distress Of
the city's unemployed began.
meeting with success.
The first two men who applied
for work through the application
blanks printed in the early edi-
ton were immediately placed in
jobs.
Important Factor
AS the employment bureau.
which viii work in conjunction
with the washington Chamber
Of Commerce, was launched, it
became apparent that II will be
an important factor IN bringing
together the jobless and Jobs,
thus aiding the various agencies
which are seeking TO eliminate
suffering among the Tlon-Workers
during the winter.
The first man placed through
the bureau was Harry A. Wood,
80, 141 Thirteenth st. n. E., who
found himself at work for the
first time in q month.
4. Mr.. Wood was the first man
to file his application with The
Times. He was at once given q
temporary position in The Times
Building. For more than a month
he had been seeking work, ever
since the falling off OF business
caused him to lose his job with
a local insurance company. Plac-
ing Of Mr.. Wood will insure the
care Of his wife and two children.
Keep Fires in House
Shortly after the bureau
opened Mrs. Edith ODea, pro-
prietor Of a rooming house at
1912 Fairmont st. n. W., asked
it to find a man to keep up the
fires in her house. A man who
had been out of work for some
time filed his application for q
Job at about the same time and
he was turned over to Mrs. O'Dea.
Through the job he win be able
to support his wife and son.
The service which The Times
is rendering through the bureau
is absolutely free to both the job
seeker and those who furnish the
jobs. -,
out application blanks, which will
(continusd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Man Stays DiUOrcee
Before Killing Sell

CHICAGO, Noy. q nNs.o.
Samuel Bauer, wealthy furrfer,
found n1ysteriously shot to death
last night, coHnnEtted suicide
after shooting MRS. Vera Thonlp-
son, "a, q divorcee, il. 3 fit Of
jealousy, according to police.
This information was given to
the police today by an attorney
for Mrs. Thompson, who said his
client would surrender tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
SEPARATE TRIAL
PLEA Of HENRY

Samuel J. Henry, former presi-
dent Of the r. H. Smith Co., who,
with three other former officials,
10. Bryan Pitts. former chairman
Of the board; C. Ebert Anadaie.
former vice president, and Jonn
II. Edwards, jr., former treasurer,
IS under indictment for alleged
conspiracy and embezzlement az
gregating 1000 900. today in.
formed Justice william Hitz. In
District Supreme Court, that he
did not wish to be tried with
his associates.
Action Of Mr.. Henry's counsel
in filing q motion for severance,
came as a surprise to other de.
tense attorneys who refrained
from making any comment on
the move. It is rumored in other
circles, however, that the action
Of Mr.. Henry follows a reported
split between him and Mr.. Pitts
whose direction Of the company
during his chaimanShip is alleged
to have been the cause Of its
present involvement.
Decision Delayed
This report is given additional
credence because Of the fact that
Assistant Attorney General Nu
gent B. Dood. in charge of the
prosecution, consented to the
motion without hesitation.
Justice Hitz, however, did moi
indicate his attitude on the
motion, but took it under advise
ment and will make his decision
at a later date, he said.
Mr.. Henry was arraigned alone
today and entered a plea of moi
| guilty, filing his motion for sew
erance Immediately afterward
The other three defendants did
not appear in court as their coun
sci has interpoSed motions FOR
bills Of particulars describing the
allegations Of the indictments
with more particularly.
They will be arraigned after
disposition of those motions.
Harry s. Barger, counsel fol
Mr.. Henry, announced after the
recent hearing on special pleas in
abatement to the indictment that
he would make no further effort
to halt trial Of the case. but was
willing to proceed on the record
Grounds For Motion
Mr.. Henry sets out four grounds
In his motion, as follows:
That the indictment is in sew
eral counts, stating separate Of
lenses alleged to have been com
mitted jointly by all Of the de
PENDANTS and he will be con
founded and embarrassed In his
trial.
That the testimony against the
defendants will be different in re.
Spect to each Of them, but because
the act is one of alleged con.
spiracy the jury may be instructed
that the act of one defendant is
the act Of all.
That the scope Of the testimony
win be so broadened as to amount
to q virtual suspension Of fixed
rules of evidence
That the testimony to be intro
duced by the Government to
prove q conspiracy will fall short
Of proving criminal acts on his
own part, but IL forced to joint
trial, he says, the jury might be
unable to distinguish the want Of
criminality in the noncriminaf
acts proved against him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
BOY, is, IS MISSING

Police were asked to search for
Howard Knox, is, who disap.
peared fro !, his home at Chester.
ton, Nd, November 8. He wore
q dark lumberjacket and khaki
trousers. He has brown eyes and
hAtg. 81. III
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Leads Illinois
.COnqressiOnaL Race

CHICAGO, Nov. Z QN.S.).-Vil.
tuaIly complete returns In the
close race between Richard Yates
Of Springfield, and Walter Mes
bitt ~ Belleville, his Democratic
opponent for Congressman i-at-large,
gave Yates a majority.
Returns from 6,946 Of the
States 7,1O9 precincts gave:
Yates, 946,289: Nesbit, 939, IN.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
CITIZENS TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens ASsocia-
tion will be held tomorrow night
in the Mount Pleasant branch Of
the Hublie Library. 49,, -
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Times staff Photos
nv A NTYnnn

MADELINE ENSIGN HARRY A. WOOD
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Employment Bureau
opened this morning and found list of applicants wait
ing. First in line for job was Harry A. Wood, 49, of
141 Thirteenth St: N E., who Immediately was given
temporary position by The Times to fill an existing
vacancy He was enrolled as an applicant for pern1a-
Mr. Wood all smiles he started wheeling rolls of
paper to the presses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

FIRST RACE BRIGHT Day,
sowiA sipeh0 sil.g. seconds
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS

$3.50, $7.9O, $3.50, woni
amsterdam &2.20. third
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday, lowest tempera
tnrs tonight about 80 dssreesi Saturday warmer
Light variable winds becoming gentle to moder
ate, southefly ON Saturday. Temperatures yes
terday--Highest 45l lowest, 81.
Full Weather Raport ON Page
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
MOWERS ID SEEK
 MOUNTAINS EARLY
Will Break Precedent by Camp.
 ing Out During April

Criglcrsville. Va. April il. PE- With the first buds coming out on tho trees and the Rapidan river breaking through the winters ice President Hoover and his family r'ill seek their camp in the Blue Eidgc mountains.
 In selecting early April for the first of his outings the President is Gcing an unusual thing. May or June is when most White House outings have begun in the past. But the entire Hoover family i7 mnitcd in love of roaming and "eypsying,'
 In the Blue Ridge mountain where the blue haze hangs over the long slopes and automobile tracks are scarce in the rcd dirt roads the Hooyers find that quiet and nca"- hess 10 nature which they all like. Problems of state fade away in tie peace of distant ranges outlined against the sky and in the murmut O. the pines and hemlocks.
 Since their student days in Cali. fornla the Presiden. and Mrs. Hoo yer have enjoyed hiking. They can do this in the hilly rough county
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
HALF-HITCH DRESS
 TIES AROUND NECK
7ie-On Evening Gowns Put Cloth
 on Backs Again

Paris, April II Something new for the debutante is the half hitch'' evening dress which ties around her neck and again around her waist, a complication of the chemise dress.
 The woman dressmaker who launched geometrically cut clothes many years ago, originates the tie on frocks which fasten around the neck with knots as complicated as any the yachtsman uses.
 After backless winter in evening dresses the te-on dance dress which provides adequate coverage for the neck and back without con- ccaling the curves now so insstcnt- ly stressed, is expected to be d pleasant change to informality
 Uncovered shoulders and under. arm decollete are stressed by tha tic-on dresses,
 They are made with surplicc fronts which extend into narrow scarves. These scarves can be tied in q variety of ways: Their designer prefers a, series of ornamental knots which will not slip.
 AS to skirts the chiffon dance dresses are conservative. Most ol them are ankle length with irregular hemlines, shaped godct panels ol slashed circular skirts. Simplicit } and grace arc characteristic of the tie-on frocks, essentially stylo fol the youthful and slender.
 Smoke gray is the favored coloi for chiffon evening dresses at the house which designs the knot fas. tened dresses. Pale pink and whit, arc also much used.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Minister Rundown
 in Health, Gains 7 { Lbs. in } Weeks,

Rev w. H. Taylor writes, After ' weeks revival campaign l was entirely rundown and losing flesh rapidly. I decided to give Ironized Yeast a 3 weeks trial. After : weeks l found my strength return ing and the tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks 1 had gained I lbs. and was myself again.
 Imagine just 3 weeks to change from a skinny tired person to strong. we'll -filled-ou man or wom- an. Ugly hollows vanish. Broom stick limbs become round ani chubby. Tired feeling disappears, Blemished skin clears.
 Only when Yeast is lronized is It more effective-for Iron is needed to bring out the weight building and strengthening values of Yeast. Pleasant tasting tablets. Safe for everybody Never cause gas or bloating, no harmful drugs.
 Go to any druggist today and get q full size treatment of lronize1 Yeast. If after this generous trial you are not delighted, your money back instantly from manufacturer
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

city walls, each cncircling T larger area than the last. Dr. kracling points out.
 An effort now is being made to discover the wall that was in use about the year 30 A. D., when Christ was crUcified on Mount Calvary, and later rose from the dead.
 In 330 A. D. the Roman emperor Constantine, a Christian, decided to redlscover the place of Christ s Resurrection. Tradition asserted it was spot where a temple to Aphro- dite had been erected by pagan Romans in an effort to blot out the memory of the Savior.
 The temple was pulled down, and beneath it, tradition says, were found tomb large enough for a single body and d cistern in which was the cross on which Christ died. Here the Church of the Holy Sepul- cher was built.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

around the Rapidan camp to their hearts content.
 They often tramp several miles over stony trails. pausing now and tGCn to sense the complete, peace
 fui stiffness or to admire some bit Of scenery.
 Mrs. Hoover is very fond of flow season of the year. are covered with pink laurel. rhododendron, and dogwood blossoms.
 Mrs. Hoover is resourceful and independent. A few years ago she motored from California 10 Wash ington, accompanied by Filipino chauffeur and her father. She dii much of the driving herself She is also an expert rider. She | often takes iong canters accom- panied by an aide or one of tn marines who guard the President s
 camp. She does not shirk at jumps | or steep inclines and when the ! horse has safely covered some tricky bit of ground she pats him ! ard talks to him.
 The Hoover boys share their par | Cnts' love for the open. Herbert, | the older son, spent most of his
 tune while on an early spring visit l tH the White House, at the fishing
 camp of Laurence Richcy, one of i the Presidents secretaries Here. attircd in old clothes anl with few men friends for com pany, the young radio engineer
 t~amped and fishod In the eve
 nngs he sat by the fire where pipa smoke curlcd.
 When Allan, the younger son,
 comes down from Harvard for a
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
cd to the role of firm star than of the occupant of throne.

New York-Only aNout 2,000 sail ors month are turned away from the Seaman's Church Institute now because of intoXication. In reveal ing this to the woman's committee for law enforcement, the Rev. Douglas Mat.hews. chaplain of the Institute, said there had been great improvement on the waterfront. Before prohibition it was unusual to find seaman sober,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Headed Net and Spangles
 Used for Evening Coats

Paris. April II R}-Jackcts and finger length theatcr coates bead ed net are the solution of the prob lem oI midsummer wraps offered by q drcsSmallcr of first order.
 Wide mesh net trimmed with sc pIins is also used for short evening coats. They match the dress in color.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Stamboul, Turkey Officially there are three kinds of drunks here. The police classify them as drunkards who carry firearms or knives. persons who have the habit of drinking every day and persons of education who even in a state of inebriety behave politely.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

New York, April 11.-ENcavations may tend to show that Christ's burial place was not on the site Of the Church of the Holy Sepulchcr, venerated at Easter as the scene of the Resurrection.
 Archeologists now at work in Jerusalem may find evidence point ing to the theory that the Savior could not have been buried there. despite the belief handed down for l6 centuries according to Dr. Emil kraeling of the Union Theological
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

New Nork-Johanna Gadski be- lieves in the future of opera not withstanding the views of Amelta Galli-Curci. She has found that not only do the larger cities want it but the smaller ones show great appreciation at the first opportunity
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

The Jordan river has been ac- counted the most crooked stream in the world. But it cannot compare with the White river. Arkansas, which travels 1,00O miles in travcrs- ing distance of 90 miles.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Nashville jamin Milkman Is no longer one in name or fact. By judicial permission his name is now Milton. He sells tea and coffee and has had a lot of trouble convincing people that he has no milk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

New York-Ephraim Rosenberg. an engineer of Berlin, has a high opinion of New Workers honesty. His pocketbook fell out at a the atcr. An usher found it after he had gone. It was returned to him and reward declined. It contain cd $937.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

SchloSs Ecmpli. Gcrmany-After ten years Of exile in Denmark Duke Carl Michael of Mecklcnburg has returned 10 his estate. He 1enounc ed his allegiance to Germany dur- ing the war and fought for the czar.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

CroS De Cagnes, France-The old est tenant of q zoo here which col lects and sells animals is a honey bear He took such a fancy to an EnglishWoman that she pays $50 a month for his keep.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Florence, Haly-Mrs. T. 'Walter Spalding, mother of Albert Spald- ing, violiniSt, has guaranteed &n orchestra $32,000 for q season of symphony concerts here.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

week end the united instinct of
 the family is to get into Whit. '. House car and head for the coup-- try.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

Seminary, authority on Palestine history,
 Jewish law of the time of Christ forbade burial within the city walls of Jerusalem.
 If the site Of the Church of the Holy Sepulchcr proves 10 be with in the wall that existed when Christ lived, there will be ground for the belief that His tomb was not on the site of the church, for burial there would have been illegal.
 Jerusalem has had succession ot
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

The opium poppy first became known among the Greeks and the Romans.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

London-Therc will be guesses, mostly alike. Mrs. Charlotte Cav endish's biography of Queen Mary quotes her as remarking that the activities of certain royal lady in foreign land have been more suit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-11
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 New York-Once a broker. Earl w. Hance sold his stock cX- change membership three weeks ago for 1000. Now he's arranged 10 buy another for S424O00. Has he lost 5000? Well, since his second deal another scat has sold for $492,- coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

about the Winged Victory of What's -its-name.
although personally I've seen copies of it and
I don't think such lot of it If had the
time I'd hunt up Swedish book and pick out
the name Of one Of the square-head goddesses
and tell you Marjorie was just like her-it
might mean something to you. All have to
say Is feel sorry for anybody who never saw,
Marjorie and sorrier still that the best can
do for you Is to say that Marjorie was big
blonde
Her people were Swedes all right Great old
boy, her father was built like blacksmith.
Retired farmer. They had plenty, too. He
was a director in q bank and he owned q few
square miles Of that wonderful wheat country
where they did not feed you four or five times
q day and where they did not put out cider and
cookies and big jugs Of milk and where they
did not pay the laborer five or six dollars q day.
Every year in the wheat country, this years
not so good for farm hands, but last year vas
swell and next year Is going to be just dandy
Well, anyway 4. they lived in big white
house 1t had to be big to accommodate
people Of the size Of Marjorie and her folks.
stayed In Fargo four days I'd just come in
nom concrete camp-oh no, harvesting
wheat isn't the only sweet job they have out
that way; found that out-and went to q
hotei and took bath for two hours and used
ups@ bottle Of rubbing oil on myself and took