davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
SCHOOL
CHILDREN
ahAmaAA A%A
HONORED

VIENNA, Va, Feb. 20-The fol
lowing pupils Of the elementary
grades in the Vienna school
passed the five-point health tests
for teeth. vision, weight, tonsils
and hearing given by the staff Of
the county health unit and will
receive the State honor certifi-
Gates:
First Grade-Miss Esther Evans,
teacher; Maurice Cook, Paul
Strock, Lena Beckner, Mary Gaha
and Fances McMullen.
Second Grade Under Miss
Evans, Alfred Cullen, William
Morian, Philip Murphy, Jack
Sherman, Clarke Talbert, Mildred
Burke, Marion Jeffries, Elnora
Seese and Phyllis Smith.
Third Grade-Miss A. e. Reid,
teacher: George Brown, Edwin
Burner, Frank Fletcher, Hanford
Thompson, Hope Hagar, Lille
Martin and Margaret Porch.
Fourth Grade-Under Miss Reb-
bic DeButts, John Atkinson, Jack
Dale, Walter Moreland, Dallas
Payne, Richard Swartz, Helen
Gibson, Glenda Hairless, June
Jeffries, Leah Strock and Dorothy
Thompson.
Fifth Grade-Ford 3 n n t t,
Deshen Brown, Adrian Jenkins,
William Sutphin, Richard Wood,
James Willie, Mary Burke. Polly
Wedderburn, Alice Jenkins and
Albert Thompson.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Miss L. B. Ferguson, teacher;
Howard Beckner, Hugh Burke,
Mildred Dyer,s Opal Miller, Del
berdt Beckner, Chester Moreland,
Ralph Smith and Thelma Singer
1anH
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

TT easy abuse golden lfegven body but Nature
has way of signaling danger If needed troubles
NAV be avoided That tired, exhausted feeling lack OF
petite aches palms, Aabby esh skin toublesa speak
of BODY eakness-a lack of the normal count of redblood
cells
Without plenty of rc red blood there would be strong
sturdy, powerful men, healthy, beautiful women.
so if you are not yourself look the redbloodces
give you sturdy health
Everv normal persons blood should contain about 100000
red corpusc1es the cubic meterthose vitazng tiny
which give blood it's color and carriers Of
every part of the body It is dangerous let the
red blood count remain below normal.
With an increase in the red blood cells you will be the
right road Health This Natures way body and
to skin Naturally with your strength restored it
easier fight disease and nfecon to enjoy your food and
to sleep soundly When firm flesh takes the place Of that
which flabby you will feel srong-your will
become steady-more happiness and friends will follow.
SS.S. has been blessing to millions of people
It helps bloodee promotes healthy
body building
sss viii work wonders nght-nO restorative medicine
full and satisfactory benefit will usually
SsS successful record of 100
back of it. -
SSS strictly fresh vegetable drugs gathered at the
proper easily assid Pleasant take
You yourself SS. It at all drug stores
two Sizes Ask for the larger sizs It 10 more econome
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Z: I: J:
Times Staff Photo
Photo by International
ORD BEAVERBOOK

Photo by International
LORD BEAVERBOOK
NOTED Canadian peer and
newspaper owner, who has
hopes for immediate member.
ship Of a hundred thousand
men and women to be enrolled
as fOunder.members OF the EN-
pire free trade crusade"
BeaverbrOOk's campaign for eHn-
pire free trade has been re-
jected by the conservative,
liberal and labor parties Of Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
|SFOUND
On SUSPECT

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Feb. 90
John Fravel, 80, of townsville, ar
rested by deputy sheriffs as a sus-
pect in connection with chicken
stealing, was carrying a loaded re-
volver when he was searched at
the county jail by Deputy Sheriff
John Goff, the officer stated.
Fravel had been questioned by
States Attorney Harper Bellentine
and Deputies Gouff and Cusn va,
who arrested MIN at a store in
Boonesboro where, the officers
said he offered to sell a dozen
chickens.
The proprietor of the store. who
notified the officers, said Fravel
had offered to sell him chickens
on several previous visits.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

when using Times Herald Classified
Ads telephone District 5275 and
ask for Ad.Taker.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Choral Festival Board
To Complete Personnel

A meeting of the executive
board of the Washington Choral
Festival Association will be held
at the home of the board presi-
dent, DR.. II. Barrett Learned,
2100 block Bancroft Pl. N. W.,
at S p. m. Saturday, to consider
questions relative to completion
of the chorus personnel by next
Tuesday, when the second regular
rehearsal will be held.
The festival concert will be
held May 2 in the. Belasco The
ater, under the direction of Prof.
Frederick Alexander, Of Ypsilanti,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

Photo by Internationa
LADY DORA HOPE
DAUGHTER OF THE Duke
of Newcastle, whose cOlorful
career now leads her to the
altar as the bride Of Freddie
Childe, SON Of the late Colonel
Childe, of the British army in
India. A little more than o
year ago, Lady Doria, who Is
heiress to an immense fortune,
secretly took her place behind
the counter Of 0 large New
York department store in order
to gain knowledge Of everyday
life in the new world.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
De Mile Wedding
Set for Saturday

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 U.N.S.)
Last-minute pjrenuptiaI arrange
ments were being made yes
day for the wedding of Miss Ce-
celia Hoyt de Mile, Junior League
member and daughter of G. B.
de Mile, noted director, and
Francis Edgar Calvin, Los An
geleS business man.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Charles A. Stone Named
Regent of Smithsonian

Charles A. Stone, New York
financier, was appointed to the
board of regents of Smithsonian
Institute yesterday by a reSolu-
ton approved by the Senate.
Charles Evans Hughes will also
become q member automatically
when he takes the oath as Chief
Justice of the United States Mon
dav
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Rum Brings Jail
To st. Elmo BOyce

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20 UN.SD.
Charged with driving his car
erratically," and said by physi-
clans to have been drinking, st.
Elmo Boyce. youthful Hollywood
playwright and author yesterday
was booked at the Hollywood jail.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
AIR MAIL TRIAL DELAYED

The air mail pickup demonstra-
ton scheduled for today at Hoover
Field, Arlington, Va, has been
postponed indefinitely, according
to announcement Of DR.. L. S.
Adams. inventor, last night. Tn
favorable weather was assigned
as the reason.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
EAT FALLS PARKWAY BILL FOUGHT BY MD. OFFICIALS
FIRE DAMAGES 20 CARS

HAGERSToWN, Md, FEB. 20.
Fire swept the machine shop and
damaged the garage Of william
e. Bender in the rear Of 1872
East washington st., causing a
loss of $4,000. Six of about 20
automobiles in the buildings were
badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

BEST NV. SECTION A quiet. refined
rooms, IN private home, with conEeniai lady
room mate; bed room large with twin beds
delicious mealas Phone Clsv. SAIL IAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

NIX. LlNCOLN PARk.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
1919 ST. NE.-$45.
This home contains 9 large rooms and
BATH h.-w.h. and electricity; newly deco
,AoA = 9, cAFRITz' mis-, Oman
1908 IONGFELLOW ST., OFF 18th ST.
Nice home, containing rooms. bath, large
porches, large yard. Earase; SIS.
1872 TAYLOR sT.-Convenient location; z
rooms. bath, garage,, porches: reasonable
rental
IToc SURREY LANE. FoxHALL VILLAGE
Beautiful detached home in this exclusive
village, 8 rooms, tile baths, fireplace, ga
rage; fne condition. si26.
BOSS q PHELPS.
a REAL BARGAIN.
1425 HARDWOOD PL.. NV.
Unusually attractive home just north Of
18th and Park I'd. containing six large
rDSom two seTee has pSssnes hot-water heat
cAFRITz.
14oa < 81. Dist sDs0.
1894 18th ST NW-3 r., B., H.-W. HEAT.
cleo, Key at 1929. $3.50.
1919 Rigs. pl. n.w.--l0 r., 2 b., sleepinR
pOlo. JOIN 4. KNOTT. els St. NV.
1910 BRANDYWINE NV.
Modern Corner Brick.
. ROOMS AND HATH. 500. lat. is5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
wANTED-APARTAIENTS.

COUPLE WITH DAUGHTER, "a; FURNISH.
ed living room with daybed. bed room ana
kitchenette; about $40; state location IN an
FURNISHED LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM,
KfJcnenette and bath; not over $50; an Dis
.Srict; garage. Box Sab, Star once IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

1873 NJ st. nw.-s rms, . b., cleo. .ss5 90
529 2lst st. n.w,--6 rms, bath, cleo. $50
517 End st. n.w.--9 rms. bath. gas. so. so
BOZ 2lst st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. . also
1915 Church st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. 4o5O
$50 st. s.w-6 rms, bath, latrobe.. $3.50
S2l South Cap. St rms, bath, gas $3.50
2004 ct. n.w.-e rms, water, gas. $3.50
1922 Srd st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, cleo. >. IS. SO
500 Mo. ave n.w.-16 rms, water. :. $3.50
1850 Duncan st. nee rms, bath, gas. 80 so
z2l2 Va: ave. n.w.--5 rms, weter..... 25.5
Sz5 z3rd st. n.w.-6 rms, water. $3.50. rs. so
gil ": y. ave. n.w.-6 rms, water. -. 2.5O
zlz6 y: Y. ave. n.w.--4 rms, water. 49,. 22.50
1905 Mass: ave. s.e.-4 rms, water 49,. 1880
425 3rd st. s.w.-5 rms, water. 1880
lzS st. s.e.-5 rms. water. ......... 1880
JAMES p. SHEA,
To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

rom: walking distance: shower. hot water;
porch: references. Address Box Alb, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
RooMs AND BOARD.

i324 nth ST. N.W.-For 2 ladies, sunny,
adjoining; wholesome meals; references ex-
1854 CONN. AyE-Beantifuliy Furnished
closet. private bath, shower; homeiike sur
roundings. -
aas CUE ST single &c, double %stsl
shower: board OPTIONAL; reasonable:
$500 18th ST. N,W.-Lsrge and small rooms
6h es. oaf hot on bread home
ings: convenient to car: very reasonable:
l702 18th ST.-Beautiful large ROOM, and
good good board: rates reasonable.
1919 K ST. NV, the -Maroue-Nicely
furnished front room, semi-private bath; ex-
home in beautiful Chevy Chase, d. c.; dou-
ole room with adjoining bath; one single ls
WE LOCATE YOU without charge; furnished
apartments, rooms and houses: Gibson
Rental Bureau, 1877 Eye st. NV, Room so2'
| s2e Md AVE. N.E.-Large front room. two
beds; also single room; near three car lines,
CAPITOL and Onion Station; home cookins.
| 1858 HARVARD NV. = Large south front
room; couple or gentlemen; plenty heat; un-
limited phonei excellenL mealss renneo nome.
Ills 18th 81. N.W.-LaTgc front double
sS' c Ses. e ~ as Bosrd
1888 COLUMBIA RD.--Room for i or 2;
semi-private bath, instant hot water; prf-
vate home: home cooklng. Adams 1861.
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Very warm, sum
ny room; continuous hot water; choice food;
clean, well appointed home; reasonable.
| 1905 10th ST NW.-Comfortable single or
double rooms, next bath, twin beds, excel-
| lent food, parlor, piano. radio. laundry. l4e
| 1855 MlNTWOOD PL, NW.-Front room.
large. nicely furnished, suitable bed or living
room; very reasonable; board optional Ad,
ATTRACTIvE. comiortkbly iurnished gingle
/ and double rooms, convenient to cars; home
/ atmosphere; good meals. Decatur 23l9 IS
| 1917 10th ST. NV Vacancies for two young
L ladies. same room. private bath also ya-
| cancy for young man. i2s
| i4op 18TH ST N.w.--Warm double room, Ind
1 fio0r front; instantaneous hot water; DELE
/ cious meals; s4b each. IS
WELL FURNISHED ROOM, excellent table
/ gentleman. address BOX 3e6-B, star ONCE.
/ BEST NV. SECTION = A quiet, rehned
| young lady would share her lovely suite Of
rooms, n private home, with coneantai lady
room mate bed room large with twin beds
delicious mealaS Phone Clev. 6ADl. iAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

MARIETTA PARK-Ss,s5O.
BED OOMS-SEMI-DETACHE
The owner said, "Sell this now; put q
price on 1t to move II quick" The price
made. was $3.50 and you, Mr., Home Buy
er! viii make ~ very substantial saving In
this purchase. Most homes in this popular
section are priced several thousand dollars
above this. Cali and ask to make inspection
r. M. HOOKER, g.
Evenlnss. to O. Can Adams ssss. 80
CHEVY CHASE HOME.
DETACHED: Brick House In Chevy Chase
large dining room; kitchen with Mnoleum-
covered floor; three bed rooms; two main
baths; maids ped room and bath; two
car built-in garage; extra large covered con-
crete porch; slate roof.
This home is equipped with oil, burner,
Kels1nator, weather strips, screens, and has
well Handicapped grounds. Price, S13,e5O.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS,
e07 18th Sc. NV. Nat. 9eAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

MARIETTA PARK.
detached fouf-bod@r0om brick homo,
practically neW and IN excellent eqn-
dillon. Fgrepinces GARAGE tnet@nta.
with euilt-in tub; artislcAity decorate
ID. with naneled walls, etc, FxlQes
yo.sSQ; terms. $500 cAan, 905 month";
". Call lincoln J06S-W for APPOINT
naent 70 INSPECT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
FINE BLOOMS ARE
SHOWN Al MANDAN
FLOWER EXHIBITION
CladioIi Lead in Number OF En-
tries; Centekpiece Compe-
tition Interesting

Judges were hard at work today
selecting the best of the entries In
Mandan's annual flower show.
True to its designation as THE
Gladioli City," these flowers led in
the number Of entries and In the in
terest which they created. Prize Win
ners were to be announced tomorrow.
The show, which is being held in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, is
one of the best Mandan has had, de-
spite the dry weather.
The entries include, in addition to
gladioli, sweet peas, giant and dwarf
zinnias, snapdragons, petunias, dali
sizes (yellow and brown, roses, pinks,
asters, cosmos, marigolds, stocks
gaillardias, larkspur, calendula. cen.
taurea, straw flowers and dahlIaS.
One of the unusual and most in
teresting phases of the show is the
competition for the best centerpieces
and luncheon and dinner-table decor
ations. Half a dozen were entered in
this competition and some beautiful
effects obtained.
The show was sponsored by the
Mandan Civic League, of which Mrs
Anna j. Stark Is president. Mrs
Stark is active in handling the details
of the show, despite her nearly 81
years.
Members Of the committee ir
| charge are Mrs. l.. N. Cary, chair
man; Mrs. B. s. Nickerson and Mr.
J. Crosthwaite. They are being as.
sisted by Mrs. william Hughes. Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
show YOUR GARDEN
IS MANDAN SLOGAN
Civic League Designates Satur.
day as Hospitality Day for
Flower Growers

Saturday will be hospitality day
for Mandan flower gardeners.
Announcement was made this
morning by Mrs. Anna J. Stark
president Of the Civic League. that
Mandan residents are urged to visit
some Of the many fine gardens pos
sesscd by their neighbors on that day,
The idea, Mrs. Stark said, is TO give
flowers lovers an opportunity to see
blooms at their best and to create q
friendly interest among Mandan folk
with regard to each others accom-
plishments.
In the cases of persons who have
no gardens and no knowledge of the
results that may be obtained here
Mrs. Stark said, it will be an oppor-
tunity to learn what may be accom-
plished in Western North Dakota
even in q dry year.
All persons were urged to visit any
garden which looks interesting in the
assurances that Mandan'S hospitality
will cause the owners to make them
welcome. The visits are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
MKELVIE APPROVES
PLAN OF GOVERNOR
Farm Board Member Writes Ex-
ecutive He Thinks Education
Campaign Idea Is Good

A suggestion made by Governor
George F. Shafer that the federal
farm boards acreage curtailment pro-
gram be amplified by an educational
campaign was termed a very good
one" by Sam r. McKelvic, member of
the board, in a letter received by the
governor today.
Il think the division of agricultural
economics of the United States de-
partment of agriculture is undertak-
ing to get the information you suggest
pretty we'll into the hands Of all OF its
extension forces, and in that way get
the story across to the farmers mos
effectively" Mr.. McKelvie's letter
said.
The governor said he planned tc
pursue his suggestion further by ask.
ing the farm board to take a direct
hand in the educational work. He
said he believed it would be more
effective If members of the boarl
would themselves bring to the atten.
ton of the farmers the Fundamental
reasons tor the necessity Of adjusting
! wheat production to domestic de.
mands tor the solution of the whea'
marketing problem.
Governor Shafer had written u
Alexander Legge, chairman of tn,
farm board, and to McKelvie, outlin'
ing the need for an educational cam
paign. He said this should be carriet
on to give the farmer accurate knowl
edge of the wheat situation through
out the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
WEST VA. WOMAN TO
|BE ON e.. 0. P. BOARD|
Chairman Fess Names Mrs. Ellis
Yost to Succeed Mrs.
Louise Dodson

Yellow Springs, Ohio, Aug. 13.-(R)
United States Senator Simeon d.
Fess, chairman of the Republican
national committee, today announced
the appointment of Mrs. Ellis A. Yost
Of Clarksburg, w. Va, as head of the
women's division of the Republican
national committee succeeding Louise
Dodson resigned.
Mrs. Yost, Washington representa-
tive of the w. G. T. U. will work
closely with the new chairman, Sena-
tor Tess of Ohio. She attended An
tioch college in Ohio while he was a
professor there, before either entered
politics.
Mrs. Dodson assumed the post at
the beginning of the Hoover admin
istration. At that time Mrs. Alvin +.
Hert of Kentucky, rendered her resig-
nation as vice chairman. Later, how
ever, she rescinded it, with the ar
rangement that Mrs. Dodson would
take v e the active duties of the Of
flee.
Mrs. Dodson said she would leave
for her home in Shichshinny, Pa, las
soon as Mrs. Yost comes in"
Her resignation followed a long
career in party and political activities.
She was state campaign manager for
the suffrage referendum in Iowa in
1915 and later helped create an organ
ization of Republican women in the
state. She was the first woman to
sit as an officer on a national con-
vention committee and was secretary
on the committee on permanent or
%ganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
bEULAH-WASHbURN
DIVIDE SCHOOL COAL
Katherine Bracher Is Elected
New kindergarten Teacher;
Four to Join Faculty

City school coal contracts we're di-
vided between the Beulah and WASH
burn mines at a meeting of the
board. Tuesday evening. at the high
school. The Beulah mines will fur
rish the crushed coal, at $3.50 a ton,
while the Washburn mines will fur
nish the lump at $685. and the slack
at $3.50. About 1900 tons will be re-
Quired.
The board accepted an offer of the
Montana : Dakota Power company to
install a gas heating outfit in the
high school for a years experimental
test of natural gas heating. If the
test is not satisfactory the school
board need not pay and the company
will remove its plant.
Schools Open Sept. 1
The election of kindergarten teach
err resulted in the choice of Katherine
Bracher, Of Minneapolis. There were
20 applications. The new school will
be operated on halliday schedules in
the Roosevelt and Richholt schools
the teacher conducting a morning
session In one building and an after
noon session in the other.
It was decided to open the term
September l. which is Labor day
Only registration will be taken up
that day. however.
-Four New Teachers to Coach
The new term will see the addition
of four new members to the staffs of
the High and Junior high schools.
All Of them have teaching branches
and all Of them will be assistant
coaches to Roy Mcleod in handling
the several athletic teams. The new
teachers are:
George Hays, who has been teach
ing at Thief River Falls. Mimi, to be
basketball coach at the high school.
George Schaumberg, to teach com
mercial branches at the high school,
He has been teaching at Washburn.
Edward Heer, of ATiamoose. who
will teach arithmetic at the junior
high.
T. E. Simle, who comes from May
Vile Teachers college after teaching
three years near Elgin. He will
teach arithmetic and English at the
junior high. Simle was a player or
the noted Mayville baseball team
which played here last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
'Boop-A-B oop' Girl
Mustn't Use $4,000

New York. Aug. 13.-P)-Helen
Kane, the "Boop-A-Boop" girl. is re-
strained under a supreme court order
from touching $4,000 in her account
in the Plaza Trust company.
The order was issued at the in
stance of counsel for the creditors of
the Bond Dress company, in bank
ruptcy proceedings, who charged
Murray j. Posner, a partner in the
firm, gave the money to Miss Kane
out of funds which rightfully be-
longed to the creditors.
A subpoena directs her to appear
in court to testify to the circum-
stances under which she received the
$40, 1000 from Posner.
In Chicago Miss Kane denied the
charge made by creditors of the dress
company. MIR. Posner is q friend OF
mine," said Miss Kane. but I never
heard of this money business. Maybe
I've been more dooped against than
booping."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-13
Judge Advocate Fixes
Rifle Range Claims

Col. and Mrs. Frederick M. Brown,
of Omaha. who we're here with Peter
Garberg, federal district attorney for
North Dakota, and Judith Hancock
and Janet Cover, of Long Island, N.
Y, left on their return trip by car,
Tuesday afternoon.
Colonel Brown is judge advocate Of
the seventh corps area. He is a New
York lawyer, member of a law firm
having the longest uninterrupted his
tory in the country.
AS judge advocate, Colonel Brown
came here to adjust some complaints
about the Fort Lincoln rifle range,
Neighboring property owners objected
to the firing on the range, OH tho
| ground that bullets which miss their
mark have an unpleasant habit OF
coming across the property bounds
thus endangering life and causing
damage. These complaints were adj
justed as a result of the visit.