davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MARY ROBERTS R1Ng.
HART. Amsyie6's mast BE-
iovsd we~e,s fiction writsH.
Wife; mother and charming
WGskiHeteN heSteSs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MISS GAY 8. WALTON.
AdvertissHo manager Of yHE;Ms
KGysey s. Co., siIk ssseHWfses
sWrsrs, oMd as SWshosity ~
TEXTILES.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MRS. KELLOGG FAIR
BANK. Widely kHosE,H CHI
cGec social leader cMd &Oyitey.
Her latest AoVel, "LioN,s
DsH," Is eagerly GspOited.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MISS LILLIAN EDGERTON.
Head {. testing laboratory
for tsFtiles s0hiek swjOYs No.
tioHGl recOCMitiom.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MISS ELSIE DE WOLFE
of NesU YoTk. The Hots6 de.
Ss1Ner sDkose deeoTetSVe genius
has brought kGr sES6s Secoe-
HSstoM.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MRS. HANCOCK BAN.
MING. A ALosAHoeIes social
leader Of Distinguished Vie-
ot'siO ancestry, sUkoss home u
one Of the eossHsSNitY's e1E.
tWvel eeMteYs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

It is called Palmolive
Beads and has just been
put on sale at all deal
ers. Order it today and
make this test. Wash
your most delicately
colored silk lingerie.
your sheerest chiffon
hosiery again and
again in its gentle
suds, then note what
longer wear they
give. P a I'm o live
Beads cost but 10
cents the box. No
more than ordinary
soaps.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

DR.. ELLEN D. MCGOWAN.
In charge of Household ckens.
iStry, Columbia UNsVsESity.
NssV York City.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MRS. CECIL q. DE MILE.
Wife of the troNsGMe esst Ws0ttoS
picture director -. . leader
IN philanthropy oMd a. eN-
chGAtiwo hostess In SoWtkeym
CGliforSie.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
ERDEC|DES
RECKLESSNESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10. -
Acting Justice Harry Kennedy in
diSmissing reckless driving and
colliding charges preferred against
James T. Brown, of Fairfax
county. by Sergeant Edgar Sims.
of the Alexandria police, reiter-
ated the stand taken by local
judges that the condition uf
traffic determines whether
driver is reckless and rot the
speed. He fined Brown $40 and
costs for speeding.
The case has attracted a great
deal of attention here and in
Fairfax because of the fact that
Sims was yesterday served with
a Fairfax county warrant charg.
ing him with reckless driving and
colliding. The warrant was sworn
to by Brown and served on Sims
by Capt. H. J. Durrer, of the
Fairfax county police.
City Attorney Carl Budwesky.
of the firm of Moncure, Davis
and BudweSky, represent Sims
and told reporters today that
Brown would withdraw the war
rant against Sims.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
j. s. IS PROBING
PLANE CRASH
IN HARTFORD
Lewis H. Taylor Never Lived
at 1910 K Street, Though
Known to Some Tenants

HARTFORD, Conn. May 10
G.N.SD "A Federal inspector
was here today to investigate
the crash of a plane that last
night killed Lewis H. Taylor, OF
1910 K St., Washington, and in
jured Milton H. Moore, of Hart
ford. so badly that he died in
a hospital here this morning,
Lewis H. Taylor, 81, who
gave his address as 1910 K st.
N. W., was issued a students
flying permit by a physician for
the Department Of Commerce in
Washington last April 2.
Officials of the apartment build.
ing at 1910 K st. today stated
that Taylor bad never been a
resident there. but added the be
lief that he was known to pres.
ent or previous tenants in the
building.
Official Commerce records show
only the fact that he was born
in Camden. N. j., in 1893 and
April 2 was authorized to train
for a transports license, the
highest pilots rating.
No report has been received as
yet from the department field
inspector OF the airwayS division.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
MAY SET
MARK TO-DAY
-- Baltimore News Photo

1t may have started out this
morning like a nice. cool day, but
before night, according to predic-
tions of the weather man, the
mercury is going to try to 60 over
the top and reach a high mark.
The low pressure area, blamed
for the heat of the past few days,
remained unbroken at an early
hour today and it is expected that
cloudless skies will be in order
and the heat will be as intense if
not greater than yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk
at Fourteenth Street registered SO
degrees at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The official records
at the Weather Bureau gave
maximum temperature of 8912 de-
grees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
HINDU LEADERS
STICK To PLAN
Of GANDH|
Will Resume March Against
Salt Depot and Try to Hold
Followers to Way of Peace

LONDON, May 10 GN.SD.-All
available troops in Sholapur, Bonn
bay presidency, were rushed out
today following a report an IN
ruly mob was marching on the
police arsenal, according to dis
patches to the evening news
papers.
The report proved to be with.
out foundation. The city, how
ever, remains in a state of ex-
treme nervous tension. All mills
are closed and business is at a
standStill.
The entire port of Rangoon has
been paralyzed by strike Of
dock hands, led by Nationalist
agitators. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch.
V. j Patel, resigned head Of
the Indian legislative assembly,
today urged Indians to refuse to
pay taxes until Mahatma Gandhl,
Indian Nationalist leader. is re-
leased. according to dispatches.
He also asked that a general
boycott be placed on all govern.
ment interests.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
TEXAS RIOTERS
PERIL TOWN
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page y
pyre was built was ignited and
completely destroyed.
The negro district had been
practically abandoned by its resi-
dents. Authorities believed the
general exodus of negroes from
the city prevented wider dis
orders.
Five persons, all white, were
badly injured in the series of
clashes between the mob and
civil and military authorities. One
youth was shot. Many others
were believed to have suffered
minor injuries.
Clash on Streets
The street clashes reached a
climax two hours before the
body of the negro was recovered
from the vault.
Rumors that the negro had
been spirited away and was not
locked in the vault, precipiated
a storming of the county Jail
by the mobs .en.
State troopers on guard fired
a volley of so shots over the
heads of the crowd as it rushed
forward. One Sherman youth,
fell with bullet in his abdomen.
Four guardSmen were injured be-
fore the attack was repulsed.
The first attack was halted
when Texas Rangers used tear
gas bombs. The mob grew in
size hourly, however, and civil au-
thorities requested National
Guard assistance.
Before the guardSmen could
reach the city the mob succeeded
in firing the courthouse. Case
line was poured into the base
ment of the structure and set
tire.
Cut Fire Hose.
Firemen were poWerless to pre-
vent the spread of the flames
when the mobSmen cut the fire
hose and in some instances at
tackled the firemen.
Sporadic clashes and acts of
violence continued throughout the
afternoon and early night until
efforts were begun to open the
vault in which the negro had
been placed.
Eleven charges of dynamite
blasted away the heavy door, and
the body was recovered.
After the triumphant march
through the city streets and the
burning of the body, the moo
quickly dispersed, leaving militia
men patrolling the town.
Damages caused by the dis
orders were estimated at between
$4,000 and 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Followers of Gandhi
Stick to His Plans

/ BOMBAY. May 10 GN.SD.-
/ Followers of Mahatma M. Gandhi
I continued today to carry on Gan
dhi's plan of campaign despite
his imprisonment by the British
Indian government.
At Surat, where Gandhi was
arrested a few days ago, Abbas
Tyabji, who has taken over the
leadership of Gandhi'S civil dis
obedience campaign, announced
he would begin the march on
DharaSana Monday and raid the
government salt depots there on
Thursday.
MartyrdOm Angers
The passive" resistance policy
of Gandhi was teetering toward
the abyss of open revolt. The
absence of the nationalists be-
loved leader removed a restrain
ing influence that had con-
trolled the more fiery of his fol-
lowers and there was wide re-
sentiment among the nationalist
ranks over his martydron.
Word from London that the
British government was ready to
throw an army of more than
100000 men into the Indian
arena if occasion should war
rant, apparently was accepted
with bland indifference by the
natives.
Martial law was proclaimed in
Sholapur, $50 miles southeast Of
here, where two days of bloody
rioting had just been checked by
British troops.
The government said that re.
ports of casualties at Sholapur
had been greatly exaggerated
and that four rioters were known
TO be dead and 25 had been
wounded and given hospital treat
ment.
On the other hand. $50 Euro
pean women and children refu-
gees. who arrived at Poona yes
terday from Sholapur, said that
fully so had been killed. includ-
ing nine policemen, and 400
wounded.
They also said one mob had
tied several policemen together.
drenched them with gasoline and
burned them alive.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Sing Sing Happy As
Star Catcher Rejoins
Baseball Team

NEW YORK, May 10 G,N.SO.
Arthur L. Hale was found
guilty of taking part in a
laundry hold-up, which netted
$50, and must go to prison.
Just a small item in news,
but a big event today in Sing
Sing prison, for Hale happens
to be the crack catcher a the
Sing Sing baseball nine. The
team suffered a big loss last
year. when Hale and the star
pitcher left. but few months
ago the pitcher signed a long
term contract again and Hales
holdout collapse will complete
the star prison battery.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
AM ENDMENT
CR|TICISM
QUOTED
E@E..42
= -: =. HHH
Sen. Sheppard Digs Up Old
Speech, But Finds Little
Support for Plan to Fight

CONTINUED From, Page y
man, and he has a very consid-
erable following among the in.
surgents and the Democrats.
Raped Dry Amendment
The growing of the radical
prohibitioniSts is due to a speech
which Roberts delivered before a
bankers convention Stone years
ago in which he was quoted in
newspaper accounts as deploring
putting into the Constitution
such police regulations" as the
Eighteenth Amendment.
In that same speech, he also
was quoted as deploring the
tendency of the government to
Intervene. either through legisla-
tive investigations or otherwise,
: In every kind of business. This
latter phase of his speech did
not endear him to the progress
Sive-insurgents in Congress, but
his subsequent vigorous prosecu-
hon Of the oil scandals cases over
a period Of six years did much
to remove the sting of it.
It was left for Senator Morris
Sheppard (DO TO Texas. CO.
author of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, to dig up the newspaper
accounts of Roberts remarks on
the Eighteenth Amendment. At
first he announced he would op-
pose Roberts confirmation be-
cause of it, but later stated that
he would reserve judgement.
Finds Support Lacking
, The later announcement came
after the Texas dry leader had
consulted with some of his dry
colleagues and found them in
disposed to go along in any fight.
Senator Reed (RO Of Penn.
sylvania, when he heard Of the
situation, telephoped 10 Roberts
at his home in Phlladelphia. The
oil prosecutor said he wasn't
speaking about prohibition, but
about the wisdom Of 1ncorporat-
ing such an amendment as the
Eighteenth in the Constitution,
from q purely legalistic stand
point.
Senator Simmons CD of
North Carolina. who is bitter
over the Parker defeat, and who
is facing a hard fight for re-
election this year because of his
aolJ of Smith in '28, was quick
to join Sheppard in the Incl
olent opposition to Roberts.
On and off the floor, Simmons
has blamed "the vets" for incit-
irS the opposition to Parker. He
accused the vets of stirring Up
the negroes" in the Parker fight.
It was this negro opposition to
Parker that ultimately turned
the scales against him.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
MURDER TRAIL
TURNS NORTH
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
wealth Attorney Cloth of Airing
ton county.
It turned out that a woman
living in the vicinity of Coryden
station told Cloth yesterday that
she had seen a suspicious looking
character in these woods 5oroc
time ago. Cloth asked authcri-
ties at Fort Myer to let one CT
their troops take its regular Grill
driving through these woods this
morning.
Major Mclean. in command of
the detail, talked with the woman
who told him that she had not
seen the man for more than a
week. After driving through the
woods, the troop returned TO the
fort at the regular hour of 1920
o'clock.
AS an outgrowth of the Baker
case, Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia has introduces
a bill in Congress to provide for
four park policemen to patrol
military roads in the vicinity of
Arlington Cemetery, for the
primary purpose of preventing
petting parties.
Representative John j. Nc
Swain, of South Carolina, yester
day told the House Military AT.
fairs Committee that, had this
road been patrolled at all, the
murder of Miss Mary Baker
couldn't, have occurred. The road
is Federal property.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam C. Cloth, of Arlington
county. told the committee that
the county is legally restrained
from patrolling this road. He
said that offenSeS committed on
it are tFiable in the Federal
Court at Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
IND.
PARENTSS SLAIN

RAVENNA, O., May 10 QN.SO.
The bullet-pierced bodies of
Charles Sleming, "a, and his wife,
Bessie, SO, were discovered in the
bedroom of their home here TO-
day by their three small children.
Sleming apparently murdered
his wife and turned the gun on
himself, police said.
The frightened and fearful
children told police their father
had been drinking" when he
came home last night. They did
not hear the shooting.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Robbed
Of SI,755 in JeUeLS

Breaking into the apartment of
Mrs. Anna Lindemere. at Ward
man Park Hotel, burglars yester-
day stole jewelry valued at $1,755.
The loot from Mrs. Linde-
mere's apartment included three
rings, two bracelets. and a neck
lace.
An unlocked back door gave
easy entrance to thieves to the
home of Martha Dutch. in the
900 block First st. N. w. One
hundred and ten. dollars in bills
and clothing worth. $3.50 were
taken.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

p e rformance
has passed
to the great
beyond and
with him the
pr os p e rity
that on c e
was his, leav-
ing his wild
ow in dire
fin a n C / al
straits.
When Broad
way learn
ed that the
widow of the
famous CO.
median had
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

lost her $4,000 delicateSsen
store for a 500 judgment a
benefit performance to put
her back in business was ar
ranged.
The benefit will be held
June IS at the Walter Hamp-
. den Theater and Broadway
stars will all be there to do
their bit for the widow of one
of them who never turned
down an opportunity to aid
a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

MANY FICKFORD h caring Of
Raw on charges involving grand
larceny and morality charges.
She said she had never laid eyes
on Raw until she was called as
a witness.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Journeys End Topic
Of ReU. DR.. WiIfIeu

A discussion of the war play,
Journeys End" will be given
tomorrow night by the Rev. DR..
Earle Whitley, pastor of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church.
AT the Shrine of Mother" will
be theme of the morning sermon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

b a n er of
N e W Y or k,
has taken up
residence here
and is expect
ed to file a
suit for di-
vorce against
her husband
W i t in the
n e xt t W o
weeks.
She declin-
ed to discuss
why she came
to Reno, but
did not deny
fhnf she nnn.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Liberty bond
from M a r y
Pickford, nor
did that pref
ty star ever
see the cryS-
tai gazer, &C
cording OF teS-
timony given
in municipal
court here to-
day.
Miss Pick
ford was call
ed to the
stand in the
prelini n a ry
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

templates the action.
Her husband is the grandson
of President Garfield and a
son of James A. Garfield, Sec,
retary of the Interior in the
Roosevelt Administration.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
CITIZENS TO ELECT

Officers will be elected and a
street program for 1882 will be
considered by the Takoma Park
Citizens Association Monday at
7:30 p. m. at the Takoma Park
branch of the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Re OPPOSITION TO ROBERTS CONFINED TO RADICAL DRYS
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Benefit ShoW Planned
For Eddie Foys WidoW

NEW YORK, May 10.-Eddie
Foy, who during his heyday.
never turned down a benefit
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Mary Denies Knowing
Anything About Seer

LOS ANGELES, May TO-
Bantappa Raw. 28-year-old Hin
du seer, did not get any $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
Mrs. EdUina Garfield
viii Seek DiUorce

RENO, New. May 1O.-Mrs.
Edwina Garfield. wife of James
A. Garfield, jr., investment
The Washington times., 1930-05-10
$4,000 Reward!

William Randolph Hearst has authorized The Washington
Herald to increase it's offer of reward from $4,000 to 600
for exclusive information which will the capture and
conviction of the slayer of Mary Baker, Anyone having nor-
nation about the asked to directly the
Managing Editor of The Washington Herald 1917 St. W.
Shers
out and post this notice in a prominent place.
The Washington times., 1930-05-10

Continued From Page y
man, and he has a very consid-
erable following among the in.
surgents and the Democrats.
Rapped Dry Amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

Grain shipments from Montreal. Cam
ada. in 1929 totaled approximately 100,-
000, 900 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
BY EDWIN F. COLLINS.

Like the happy blackamoor OF the
song, America today has a RAINBOW
round its shoulder.
The people of this land of the free
and home of the brave are in the
throes of a color jag, and some learned
doctors frankly fear the whole move
ment may wind up in coloratura D. I. s..
This jazz age began playing It's
strange symphony upon the chromatlc
scale right after the war--and some re-
gard it as a postlude to the wars art
of camoufiage, which fooled nearly
everybody.
First, the handles of broomsticks and
mops, with which the mothers OF
former generation had clouted COM
nonsense into their erring young, were
painted red and green. Pots and kettles,
which had so long called each other
black, soon came forth in glamorous
enamel coats. Eventually the whole in
terror of the kitchen was touched up
with bright colors.
Presently the glassware and linen
trades fell into step and the dining
room table had its face lifted. so to
speak, by application of color. BY and
by the wallpaper dealers saw the hand
writing on the wall, and their merchan-
disc took on lighter tints to match the
lighter paint surfaces used in room de-
coration simply to harmonic the whole
with snapper dress styles for women.
The bedroom was next invaded, and
the color range in which both beds and
covers were turned out ran the gamut
of those brought together in grand
mothers craZy-quilt The chaste white
bedspread of yore is headed straight
for the ragbag of oblivion, housewives
seem agreed.
Manufacturers then began to adver-
tise colored sinks, tubs, thing and
toweling for the bath room to replace
sanitary-looking white interiors which,
in turn, had replaced the hoped, blue
painted wooden washtubs in which the
children of the masses were given their
Saturday might securing about 1900 AID.
How this almost universal fever to
e-corner- where-you-are had
completely changed the interior picture
at home. Places of public amusement
had joined the big decorative parade.
In office factory and store this aston
iShing phenomena registered itself in
furniture colored in hues much gayer
than the wood tints which desks, tables,
chairs had SO long worn. Even the
stove black typewriter came out in COL
ors. This not only took the curse off"
the machine, but colored typewriters
were adjudged to blend better with the
colored smocks which made Office
queens more of knockout than ever.
Then, 10 and behold, out comes the
announcement that New York's next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
CORK AND KEG CASE
RULESBE|NG MADE
Agents Being Instructed by
Dry Bureau on Recent
Court Decision.

The prohibition bureau is preparing
throughout the country on ways and
means to enforce the recent, so-called
cork, keg and container decision by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran said
that careful consideration was being
given to the decision, which makes ap-
paratus for manufacture of alcoholic
liquor forfeitable and comprehensive
instructions were being prepared on the
subject.
AS soon as these instructions are
completed they will be forwarded to all
prohibition administrators for informal
ton of the entire corps of prohibition
agents.
The new decision by the Supreme
Court, DR.. Doran feels. is a powerful
factor which soon can be swung into
use generally against the big liquor sup
ply houses. but careful study is first
being given the Supreme Court decision
to interpret carefully not only its refer
ences to what is forfeitable but also to
the protection which is to be given
under the law to every American home.
The Supreme Court referred particu-
larry to that section of the Volstead act
which says that no home may be
entered without proper warrant.
AT the Department of Justice officials
were hesitant to discuss the new de-
ciSion, but SC far as could be learned
there is no provision for sending out
from the Department of Justice here
any special instructions on this decision
to the United States district attorneys
throughout the country who will have
the responsibility of prosecuting the
cork and keg cases.
While a few sporadic attempts to
bring into effect the new decision have
bohbed up already in different parts of
the country, here in Washington the
tendency appears to be to hold off
awhile for further and more explicit
instructions on the matter from prohibi-
ton headquarters and the district at
torney himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10

color blind reporter copied out of one
department store catalogue).
What's the explanation of the causes
for this rising tide of color? What does
the answer to this riddle portend in
the future life of the United States? =
A dozen psychologists, neurologists,
psychiatrists, all skilled in interpreting
numanitys mind, emotions and in
stincts as expressed thus in the mass,
were questioned about the rush to the
colors.
This groups answer is as complex as
the color revolution itself, and yet each
opinion fuses into general common
sense. To begin with. we're Natures
children-aren't we all? Prodical of
color as it is. Natures handiwork in
the colors of Spring, Summer and Fall
makes her children eternally marvel.
Indulgence in love of color is one
way of escaping completes, inhibi-
tions-of having a good time. So every
one strives to avoid the indictment of
being a colorleSs personality, and this
entails the craving for excitement.
An eminent architect, sharp on
medievalism, says the cotemporary
rush to colors isn't anything new under
the sun. Such lavish coloration char
acterizes medieval times. and the
churches of the middle ages we're deco
rated without as well as within. Think,
says he, of the luried tapestries and
carpetings and royal robes and scarfs
and shawls of these and earlier times,
relics of which remain.
Another more conservative architect
suggested that present-day colorists may
have forgotten the admonition about
moderation in all things" and he pre-
dicted an early slowing down of this
color craze and returning popularity for
things in blacks, whites, grays, just by
way of contrast and to preserve the
balance. 1t was he who recalled the
hodge-podge of the Buffalo exposition
buildings. and he also is doubtful about
the practicability and durability of
highly-colored~ buildings. Too much