davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WOODBRIDGE. ID. c.,
2926 Carlton Ave. NJ

Beautiful new house III exclusive section
large rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat
open fireplace; 2-car garage unusually large
lot with shade trees. Drive out Rhode
Island ave 70 s. Dakota ave turn right on
8. Dakota blocks 10 Carlton. See owner
on premlses. or call North 073O.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

OiN SNLlhI- . bUNNfALJWS, NEARB4 MD
and Va; will fence back yard for children;
Z rms, b., also rms. ba., gas for cooking;
$4,000 70 $4,000. 5000 cash, bal $40 to $50
mo. FULTON r. GORDON, Peo. ms Bldg
DIS 523l. Even, Clev 4733
Evening star., 1930-06-22

in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1930-06-22

FARM AND GARDEN
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Herbert Webster, chief radio man,
has been transferred to the local Re-
serve from the u. S. S. Crowningshield.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

VA. IGHLANDS-SEVERAL GOOD BUYS
in modern 5 and r. and b. houses an. and
H NJ WILSON.
400 Add;eop
Evening star., 1930-06-22

CLARENDON. VA.
s-room and bath BUNGALOW, elec. light,
gas, city water. one-pipe furnace, garage;
lot 5oxl25. Price, $4,000; 5000 cash, bal.
monthly.
New bungalow. modern. with hot-water
heat, full cellar, Lear garage; city blocks
to high school Price, $500. Small cash
payment, bal monthly
A. l.. KELLEY & SONS,
Phnne aaa Clarendnn Va
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Albert E. White, chief yeoman, has
been transferred here from the first
naval district, with headquarters at
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

SUBURBAN HOME. SURROUNDED BY
beautiful shade and fruit trees, containing
six rooms. reception hall, two baths, two
porches. basement and servants room. OAK
floors h-wh., gas, electricity and water;
lot 72xilo with abundance shrubbery and
grapes. This is a delightful home and loca-
ton in frst-class condition; porches, win
dows and doors screened. window shades.
Price, $500; terms. To inspect take upper
dock Cannon. house 800 feet west from
Evening star., 1930-06-22

WHY PAY RENT WHEN $500 CASH AND
&3S month buys $4,000 bargain? Modern 5-r
rare: newly painted; i a.; bus, Is min. city;
1 block of Lee Highway Clarendon 400
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
AOyEaTIsEnrnT
AL WAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sadl sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath. pimply skin an4 always
tired. whatL wrong2 Chances are
you're poisoned by cIcgged bowels
and inactive liver. Take thfs
famous pregr option used con-
stantly III place OF caIomel By men
and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A
compound OF vegetable Ingredients.
They act easily upon the bowels,
help free the system Of poison
caused by faulty elimination and
tone UP liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and
youthful energy make success OF
life. Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's, nightly. Knew them by olive
color. 15c, soc and SOC. All drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
TREATY TO GET
PLANE RIDE

Establishing q precedent and re-
placing staid conventionalities Of
Diplomatic procedure, the Jap,
anese copy of the London naval
treaty which win arrive in Van
couyeFy British Columbia, ton1oi
row win be carried by an Army
plane In a race against time to
New York, where 1t win be trans
ferred to the Leviathan, which
sails Saturday.
j The three.powers treaty between
tae United States, England ard
slapan EwaS ratified October 2 By
the japanese Diet and Privy Coun-
Gil. 1t is now aboard the steam.
ship Hikawa Maru. Upon its ar
rival at Vancouver it will be
rushed to- the Japanese consul
general, who will intrust it to the
American consul general.
The Instrument will then be
handed to Lieut.. Irving A. Wood
ring and Lieut.. william M. Cald-
well, Army pilots selected to bring
the document across the Cont
nent. Air refueling will be made
ut certain points.
Officials Of the Signatory powers
plan to deposit their copies of the
treaty in advance Of the meeting
OF the League Of Nations Prepara-
tory Commission on Disarmament
on November g. The ceremony
OF depoSiting the instruments will
take place in London, after which
the agreement will become eff.
fective.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
ARRESTS
STRIKERS

LONDON, Oct. IA d,NS0.--A
general strike was declared in Sc
vile, Barcelona, Cordova and
other large Spanish cities today,
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Barcelona.
Authorities declared that the
strike was spreading and fast be-
coming more revolutionary in
character. More than 200 arrests
have occurred already in Cordova
alone.
Labor troubles and revolution
ary movements have been reported
rampant throughout Spain the
last few weeks. with both factions
combining in demand for politi.
cal action. At a huge mass meet
ing In the bu,I arena at Madrid
recently, the radical republicans
publicly demanded overthrow of
the government and the royal
house,
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
. ALES I 0 Be
BEST MAN

ROME, Oct. IA US3. - Great
Britain's popular Prince of Wales
will act as best man to King Boris
Of Bulgaria when the monarch
weds Princess Ciovanna Of italy
this month. Universal Service was
reliably informed tonight. No con.
firmation is as yet forthcoming
from London.
The heir to the English throne
will be present in a dual role, it
was learned. He will act as his
country's representative at the
ceremony, to which office he has
been appointed by King George,
and in the more personal service
to King Boris.
Meanwhile, although no official
announcement has been made. 1t
Is understood that the wedding Is
now scheduled to be celebrated in
the Cathedral of st. Francis AS
sisi, in Assist, on the morning Of
October 26.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Italian MajOrdOn,O
!. At 100 Is Oldest
In Court Annals

ROME oct. liking Victor
Emmanuel III enjoys the dis
tinction Of having the oldest
master Of ceremonies in history.
Duke Borea Dolmo. who occu-
pies the position. together with
the prefectship Of the royal pal
ace; celebrates his Tooth birth.
day today.
He enjoys robust health and
has an upright figure, snowy
hair and bright black eyes. His
face is almost unlined. The
duke has, met every historical
person in Europe since 1854,
when Camille Cavour, whose
friend and confidant he was,
took him into the diplomatic
service. He comes from the old
GenoeSe nobility and became
master of ceremonies to King
Victor Emmanuel II, the present
kings grandfather, in 1864.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Cr0mtOn to Direct
House G.. O. p. DriDe

Although he himself was mar
rowly defeated for denomination,
Rep. Louis C. Cramton. Of Mich
igan, has been drafted by the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee to aid attempts
to keep the House in control Of
the G. o. p.
1t was learned today that Cram
ton will leave Washington for the
West next week and will stay
there until election day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
IN WEE
CAR; FINED

Although Judge Ralph Given
in Traffic Court synpathized with
a man driving a "cutdown" auto
mobile, he failed to let that SYM
pathy go to the extent Of freeing
him on speeding charge.
Harry Bouie. colored, 1900 block
Alabama Ave. Ave. N. e., was
paced by a policeman going 80
miles an hour. He was driving a
"cutdown" laundry truck Of 3
popular make. Before filming him
the usual SIS, Judge Given said:
II feel sorry for you, for In
that little thing you have to
ride around in you are liable to
get run down by a truck and the
driver never see yOu." -
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
'28-DAY DROUGHT
DAMPENED

The Districts record of twenty.
eight days without rainfall was
broken early this morning, but
the breakage was nothing to
Drag about. The local meteoro.
logist said that the total precipi-
tation amounted to but .01 OF
He said however, that he ex-
poets a good rainfall later today.
but that it will not be steady.
but will come in the form Of
showers.
The record Of twenty-eight days
without rainfall in the District
which was established yesterday.
beat the old one Of 1924 when
twenty-seven days went by with
out any rain falling here. The
Weather Bureau experts said
that under normal conditions the
District should have had 1.02
inches of rain since October /.
The District however, is not
the only territory that has suf-
fered. Maryland has been
parched for q long time but other
sections of the country especially
those in the middle west have
been visited by rains that proved
mighty beneficial to the late
crops.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
PGbst Ready to Stake
Million on ReUiUal
OF Brewing

MIL wAUKEE. Oct. IA,
dN.S0.-Fred Pabst, ST., presi-'
dent Of the Pabst Brewing
Company. today confirmed a re-
port that nearly $1.O0O.0OO
worth of brewing equipment is
being installed In his firms
plant here in anticipation of
modification Of the Volstead
act in the near future.
The equipment. installed in
a building unused since pro-
hibition, will be ready for pro-
duction of legalized beer, on
short notice, Pabst said. He
said:
II know it Is a risk, but
public opinion Is usually q
mighty good barometer. It is
my belief that beer will re.
turn in the mot distant future
and to back up my opinion !
have staked nearly one million
dollars. ! want to be prepared"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON.
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

WIN A~PRIZE! Detailed infor.
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON.
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page of this paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-02
7H94S OctamHeHfSr


There are &C least four mistakes In the above picture they may Der.
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot see II you car
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble nc
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 40 for each OF the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word II you unHramble t.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
RETURNS
MINUS SO LBS.

NEW YORK, Nov. II d.N.S,).
YEARLY denying reports that she
had made a ""whoopee" tour of
night clubs in Christobal, Canal
Zone, Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
Los Angeles evangelist, was rest
ing in New York today. She
arrived here Sunday ON the liner
Toloa from Panama and will
leave for the coast within a day
or two.
Declaring herself 38 pounds
underweight, the evangelist said
she was still shaky" from the
nervous breakdown she suffered
last August following a quarrel
with her mother, Minnie Ken
.nedy, in which her mother
claimed her nose was broken.
Mrs. Mcpherson did not deny
that she travelled under the
name of Mrs. Betty Brown"
and admitted she visited night
clubs on the trip but said in
using another name she merely
did as others brought Into
the limelight." She said when
she visited the night clubs she
drank only lemonade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
TIP ON FORTUNE
WINS $40
international Newsreel

There was some real competi.
ton among the contestants for
the news tips prizes offered by
The Washington Times the last
week, and the winners were chosen
only after prolonged considera.
tion of the merits of an excellent
list Of news stories.
First prize of $40 Is awarded
to the story about the fortune of
nearly 100000 that was found
in an old trunk by Mrs. Armenes
Bennett? of the Cavalier apart
ments, consisting of supposedly
worthless securities left her by
her father, DR.. j. A. Dickinson.
For the second prize of $40 the
award is made to the "tip" about
the robbery Of Castleberg's jew.
elry store on Saturday morning
last.
OF wide interest to many
workers in Washington was the
story about G. P. o. apprentices
who are forbidden by a new
order to take up the study of
any other line of work, such as
medicine, law, ETC., during their
spare time. This "tip" is the
winner Of the third prize of SIS.
The fourth prize of SO goes
for the story about the honor
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
F DC PARAL Yves
SEA TRAFFIC
Photo ~ international

NEW YORK, Nov. II 0NS0.
A thick fog obliterated the At
lantic coastline today and sent
two vessels aground, tying up
transatlantic shipping and handi-
Gaping ferry service.
Twelve fishermen of the TraW-
Ter Petrol, on the rocks off Block
Island, were taken off the buf-
feted vessel by a Surfboat from
the coaStguard station at New
Shoreham.
The collier Harry Bowen ran
aground south of Montauk Point
with a crew Of IS aboard.
DeStroyers and patrol boats
from the New London Coast
Guard base were standing by.
While the Bowen was not re-
ported In any immediate danger,
it was feared the shifting Of her
cargo of coal might cause her to
break up If she is not pulled off
before tonight.
Disaster to the attempt Of three
men to sail in a motor boat
from New York to Bermuda was
reported in a radio message re
ceived from the steamer Mus
kogee which said Harry Wohlen-
berg and two companions had
been picked up.
More than 1000 passengers
were held aboard the stranded
liners, including Conte Grande,
Dresden, Ecuador and the Veen-
dam.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
2 u. S. GunbOdts Fire
On Chinese Gunners

Chinese gunners were silenced
by shells from two United States
gunboats which they fired upon
over the weekend, the, Navy De
partment announced today.
The gunboat PaloS was fired
upon yesterday while she was
five miles below Chengling Bluff,
on the Yangtze River.
The Tutuila Silenced the fire
of five pieces of artillery near
Hankow. The Tutuila fired 81
rounds of three-inch shells. Later
she was forced to use five rounds
of three-inch shells and 200
rounds of machine gun animuni-
tion to silence two mortars which
fired upon her
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
QUARRY HOLE
SLAYER OFF
TOPR|SON
Taylor W. Hott, 35, Is Given
Full Penalty for Each One
Of Triple W. Va. Drownings

MARTnIsBURG. w. Va, Nov.
17.-Taylor w. Hott, 35, was SEN
tencec to life imprisonment in
the State penitentiary in circuit
court here today, by Judge D. Fl.
Rodgers, for the murder of his
three small children last July.
Holt was re-arraigned and en-
tered plea Of guilt to first de.
gree murder. He had earlier en-.
tered q plea Of guilty to murder
charged in his indictment. A life
sentence was imposed for the
Staying Of each child.
Drowned Family
Hott wiped out his children at
an abandoned quarry hole q mile
from this city.
Leading the children down into
the excavation on the pretext OF
going bathing, he bound strips
of cloth about the mouths Of
each, two boys and q girl. rang.
ing in age from 6 to 8, and
pushed them into the water.
The bodies were, discovered
early the following day and
shortly after their Identification
the father, under questioning, ad-
mitted his guilt.
Feared Poor Care
The motive for, Hott's crime
has never been fully revealed, but
1t is believed that he was obsessed
by the fear that his wife was not
taking proper care Of the chill.
dren.
An investigation is said to have
shown that the family lived in
remodeled barn and that food
was often lacking.
Off to Prison
Together with IA other pris-
oners Eott was en- route to the
State penitentiary today.
Included in the group was
Dorsey Taylor, former EIkton
(Va.) man sentenced to from five
to 18 years for the death of
Lorenzo Marino, at Blairton,
near this city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Guard SGUes ~ Gs
TrnuDIer Hits Rocks

BLOCK ISLAND, r. T., Nov.
II QN.S.).-The surfboat Of the
new Shoreham Coast Guard sta
tion today brought ashore IL
fishermen of the beam trawler
Petrol, which ran on the rocks
at the southeast end of this is
land in fog and rain before
dawn.
The trawler was In a danger.
GUS position and pounded by the
heavy sea. 1t was feared she
might break up, although at
temptS will be made at high tide
to refloat her from her rocky
perch,
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Missing From Bank

NASHVILLE, Nov. II (I.N.S.l.
While not revealing what steps
the State contemplated taking,
Attorney General L. D. Smith
today said he was hopeful of re-
covering approximately $3,840, 900
Of securities which, he declared
in statement Saturday, had dis.
appeared from the assets Of the
Bank of Tennessee.
These securities, Attorney Cen
eral Smith said. were deposited
as part Of the banks assets on
September IS on the demand Of
State Superintendent OF Banks
D. D. Robertson when an exami-
nation revealed that the inStitu,
tion,S condition was ''unsatisfac-
tory
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Boy :Bootlegger" Is Sent
To Reform School

BecauSe he was caught al
leeedly delivering two one-half
gallon Jars Of whiskey, 11-year-old
Dominic Forte. today was ordered
sent to the Industrial Training
School for Boys, by Judge Kath.
ryn Sellers in Juvenile Court.
Judge Sellers, after hearing evil
dence In the case, said that she
was familiar with the home life Of
the boy, who lives with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Forte, in the
700 block of Seventh st. s. e. She
then ordered the boy turned over
to the Board of Public Welfare
and sent to the Industrial Home
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
THREE TORNADO.
DEAD IN SOUTH !.
REPORTED
Heavy Damage Estimated in
Four States, While Toll of
Injured Is Still Unknown

ATLANTA, Nov. II QN.SJ.
At least three persons dead.
scores injured, many seriously,
and thousands Of dollars prop
erty damage was the known toll
today Of a series of tornadoes
which swept isolated portions Of
Louisiana. Mississippi. Alabama
and Georgia yesterday.
It was feared the death list
would increase during the day as
communication was destroyed in
a number Of areas and no word
could be obtained fro mthern.
Isolated rural communities
around Alexandria and Winns-
boro, La, and Brookhayen, Miss,
had reported the only fatalities,
although other communities re
ported large lists Of injured.
Near WinnSkoro q negro baby
was hurled rs yards by the force
.Of The wind and was Instantly
killed. "A negro also was killed
in the bush community around
Alexandria. At BrookhaYen, Mrs.
George Davis, -, was crushed to
death when the house in which
she and her husband and chill
dren were sleeping collapsed
under the force of the wind.
Many dwellings were unroofed
or destroyed in Franklin county,
Mississippi Considerable prop
erty damage also was done in
Noxubee County. Miss, and q half
dozen persons were injured, sew
eral seriously.
~ Hurt in Church
Near Macon, Miss, % negroes
attending church were injured
when the storm damaged the
building.
A number Of residences were
destroyed near Jackson, Ala. No
injuries, however. were reported.
Considerable property damage
also was done in the vicinity of
Queenstown, Ala, II miles south
Of Birmingham.
Several houses were unroofed
around Meridian, Miss. Three
persons were injured in Tyrell
County, Georgia, and property
damage was reported widespread
In that vicinity.
CHICAGO, Nov. II QN.S) (.
Danger of a severe storm on
Lake Michigan was believed ended
today as the .40-mile gale which
yesterday swept the lake was
subSiding.
Storm signals were broadcast
over all the Great Lakes by the
Radio Corporation of America
station here. No disasters were
reported.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
SOURCE
OF DRUG, IS
DETECTIVE
REPORT
Information Is Kept Secret
As Evidence Is Sought on
Which Arrest May Be Based

An early solution Of the mys-
terious poisoning Of two wagon
loads Of milk early yesterday in
The exclusive apartment section
Of Connecticut Avenue and Ma
comb Street Northwest, was pre-
dicted today by Inspector viii
liam S. Shelby, Of the detective
bureau. He said:
1--WE are pretty certain we
know the source of this trOu-
bic. Our information Is such
that it does not warrant an ar
rest at pesent and. Of course.
Is Of . nature where publica-
ton Of It would be detrimen-
tai"
Poison Analysed
Inspector Shelby said, b guam.
tity Of the poisonous solution was
found in several empty bottles
IA one Of the wagons. This Will
Be turned over to the Health De
partment for q chemical analysis
and the investigation will be
speeded up when the analysis IS
completed.
Meanwhile Detective Sergeants
Robert A. Sanders and .. H.
Jones, jr., of the narcotic squad,
opened their Investigation. Work
ing on the results Of an analysis
made yesterday which showed
the solution was Of formaldehyd
creosote and lysol, they were at
tempting by visits to drug stores
to locate q place where such liQ-
lids were bought in large guam
titles either jointly or separately.
Claims He Saw Miscreants
Police will talk again with the
resident of an apartment house
on Connecticut Avenue near Kalo-
rama Road, who said he saw an
automobile drive alongside OF one
az the Chestnut Farms Dairy
wagons, and three men get cut
and pour the contents OF a large
can over the crates Of milk in
the dairy wagon.
Because Of the fact that it was
quite dark at the time. the man
was unable to get the license
number on the automobile or
give a good description Of the
three men. He is certain, how.
ever, that they were white men.
Milk Is Destroyed
Drivers Of both wagons dis
covered the poisoning when they
turned to- the vans and in1me-
diately got in touch with the
officials of their companies who
ordered them to destroy the con.
tents Of the bottles despite the
fact that no attempt had been
made to pour any Of the poison
(continnsd on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Parties of the Left
on Gain In Germany

BERLIN, Nov. II U.N.So
Fascism and Communism gar
nered numerous votes in munic-
ipal elections in various prov
inces of Germany, a tabulatlon
of votes revealed today.
In the local elections at Baden.
Mecklenburg and DantZig, the
Fascists and Communists made
extensive electoral gains while ell
other parties lost strength.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
N. Y. Man Arrested
For ShOOtinQ Officer

NORWALK, Conn, Nov. IL
u.N.S0-Jerome Melville, 35, OF
New York, is under arrest here
as the man who early today shot
and critically wounded Sergeant
Amos Anderson, of the Darien Po-
lice force. Two other men in
volved are hunted.
Anderson, commandered a taxi
to chase speeding motor car.
Alexander swung to the running
board of the other car. as three
shots rank out. He fell to the road.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
$50 LirreDen Rush
Storm Center Relief

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. II
Q.N.S.) More than $50 emer-
gency linemen were In the field
today to repair damage done by
Sundays storm to telephone lines
in eastern North Dakota and
Northwestern Minnesota.
The damage will cost "thou-
sands" according to preliminary
estimates by telephone company
officials. Over 500 poles are
down, lines swept away by the
weight of ice, and on some
stretches where all lines are out,
the phone companies have been
unable as yet to learn the extent
Of the damage.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

School.
The judge then continued the
case until January, declaring
that in the interim an investi'
cation viii be made of the boys
home conditions.
Police arrested Dominick after
he was seen to enter q suspected
speakeaSy with q package and
to leave empty-handed. When
the boy returned to his home,
Policemen H. w. Whitlow and
w. II. Cox questioned neighbors.
They were told that the boy and
his brother left the house some
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
F Tim CHILDREN
FEAR K|DNAPE Err

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. II
fQN.S0-A guard was placed
over the Beverly Hills mansion
of Mary Pickford today by po-
lice following reports Of an as
serted wholesale plot to kidnap
children of motion picture celeb
rites.
The plot was said to have been
aimed at Gwynne Pickford, IA
year-old adopted daughter Of
Miss Pickford, who lives at the
Pickford estate, Pickfair.
The children Of Harold Lloyd,
noted film comedian. also were
said to be marked for kidnapping.