davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

said gruffly. "You can't pull
that stuff here!"
David drove off just as
Martha Grood was rushing
from the study with frenzied
cries for help.
The cries brought the four
people who were in the house
in a rush to a common group.
Upstairs the door from which
Slade had issued opened and
Juliet Wells, wife of Emory,
young, much younger than her
husband, naughty and exceed
ingly beautiful, hurried forth.
At the foot of the stairs
Slade was standing and sped
with her into the dining room,
across the entrance hallway.
From a small room just in
side the main entrance to the
house Raymond Boggs, the but
Ter, came forth. From these
servants quarters came Eta
Billing.
Only Slade went into the
study after Martha had ex-
planned as best she could. Eta
took care of the hysterical Mrs.
Wells and BoggS telephoned
for the police.
Murder was quickly apparent.
It pointed obviously to David
Wells, the son. Half Of the
Wells collections of diamonds
was gone. The French window
from the study to the verandah
was still partly open. Boggs
had brought David into the
study a short time before the
murder. No one else had en-
tered the study. David had not
gone out through the front
door. Htta, walking for a few
moments outside the house, had
heard Mr.. Wells quarreling with
David. The revolver had been
taken away by the murderer.
The police quickly traced
David to his apartment. It
was in the West Seventies, in
New York, But David did not
return to his apartment that
night. Instead he had gone
with Grace to his mothers
modest home in Brooklyn and
there spent the night. There
was nothing unusual about the
procedure in as much as David
and Grace had to wait for the
mothers return home, their
visit being unexpected. There
was much to talk Of, especially
in view Of the sons visit at his
fathers home, and when it be-
came late the two decided to
remain for the night.
The present Mrs. Wells
Juliet Wells-was, of course, q
second wife. The police did
not arrest David at his mothers
home for the simple reason that
they did not know Of its exist
ence.
However, on the following
morning, David Wells was ar.
rested as he was about to leave
Grand Central station. He had
purchased two tickets for q
small town inANevada. These
were found on him.
He declared, first, that he
was innocent; secondly. he re-
fused to account for his actions
on the previous night following
his departure from the Wells
home.
The evidence was so over.
whelmingly against him that
the trial was set for an early
date. Concurrently the Wells
case became the sensational
headline news Of the day,
(To Be continued tOuAOrrOGI
a0spyEighA l0SG ~ Kias ysatsrso
GymdieafM. 1nal
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
YOUR RULING
STAR /
BY William Shwader-
The Year Ahead
For Those Whose Birthday Il
November (

November (
If November 4 is your birth.
day, during the coming year
you should refrain from assum.
ing heavy obligations. Watch
your income, There are some
good periods for advancement
during the year. but careless
ness or extravaganza could
bring unexpected losses. I'm
portant dates. Avoid. excesses
OF all kinds take no risks and
maintain routine from Noven1-
Der Is to 20. January IL to II,
January 80 to February q
April 30 to May 5, August 2 to
4. Good for general affairs,
make efforts to advance your
interests from November 10 to
13, November Is to 80, Decern-
ber 1 to 81, January to 81,
February / to 28, March to
81, April / to 8, July 10 to 10.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
Il child korn November { may
be extravagant. He viii be ad-
venturous and apt to decide
things too, quickly. He should
gain through legacies and bene-
Fit through his friends.
Tendencies for November 5.
The day is favorable for those
dealing in ornament s, luxuries,
artistic matters. the stage, sing
ing or writing; also for those
things that pertain to the sea,
10 real estate, lands and pro-
duced impulSiveneSs or hasty
actions could lead to uuarrels or
accidents. Watch out for cuts
OF burns.
(cspSEiEht. 1855. ~ RlaG TsasuEos p
Gyndieato. hay
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW

Answers To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page)
1. Safe. 2. Costly. 3. Forlorn.
4. Defraud. 5. Virtuous. s. Ma
ture. Z. Historical novels. 8. To
right evil conditions. 9. william
Thackeray. 10. Mallory. IL. Will
liam Cody. II. Marion, Ohio.
Is. Hammurabi. l.. Using strips
Of papyrus. Is. Africa.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
By Jack Lait
DIET AND HEALTH
By DR.. Logan CLendening-

even more difficult than for
the fat person to lose.
To demonstrate how difficult
1t Is let me quote the expert
nent performed by DR.. 3.
Straus and published In an
article called "The. Metabolism
of Obesity"
"A thin, healthy man, aged
80, height 5 feet 8 inches tall,
weighed 104 pounds. His usual
life was active with good ap-
petite and q full balanced food
ration. He was a physician,
accustomed to calculate diets.
On a four weeks vacation he
increased his food intake ap-
proximately so per cent, mainly
in starches and sugars, slept
from 10 to IA hours q day, took
no violent exercise, and spent
most Of his time on q ham,
mock on the porch engaged in
reading current magazines and
novels. His weight remained
constant"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

[EDITOR'S NOTE: A new
pamphlet, Instructions for
the Treatment Of Diabetes"
by DR.. Clendening, can be
obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin and . self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope, to Dr..
Logan Clendening, In care
of this paper. The pamphlet
on Hygiene Of Women" also
is available for 10 centS.1
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
TALKS
To SUNK SUBS

The Navy Department, through
experiments carried on at the
Washington Navy Yard. has de-
veloped a device which will en-
able persons aboard a rescuing
vessel to communicate with men
trapped in a submarine on the
ocean floor.
The tests have not been COM
pleted. but have progressed far
enough to convince Navy experts
that the device is practicable and
will be of the greatest value In
submarine rescues.
Capt. Willis Mcdowell, chief
engineer at the Washington Navy
Yard, admitted yesterday that the
experiments are under way but
said that the Navy Department
is not yet ready to put the device
into regular operation. It now
bears the name Of "underSea
speaker"
The instrument may be used
with either radio or with wires
and will diSplace the present tap
ping system. First experiments
were carried on at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, where the device
was submerged in a tank and
later tests were conducted at New
London, Conn.,, with the S-4.
The "undersea speaker" will
probably be placed on all subma-
rine rescue vessels as soon as
thoroughly tested out.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
COURSE
IN HISTORY
At c. v. j.

There is nothing new or reyo-
lutionary about the course on
the history Of the World War
being taught at George Washing
ton University, Prof. Lowell J.
Ragatz declared today.
II have taught the same course
here before. and no one said q
thing" said Prof. Ragatz. "n
people are so dumb as to be
astounded by anything In the
course it Is their own fault, for
1t has all been In the public
print for the past 10 years. All
Of the four texts we use were
written by eminent Americans
who have studied the World War
and It's causes and whose
opinions are worth while"
Prof. Ragatz said that the
course is not a defense Of Kaiser
Wilhelm, or of anyone else, but
merely an analysis Of the events
leading up to the war, the war
period and that Of reconstruc-
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
TIMEAY TIPS

MisceIIGneous for Sale
ICE SKATES, spaIdinr TntercOl-
legiatey size 41s-B; never been used,
Sell cheap.
Personals
DANCING TAUGHT. privately in
lessons.
Furnished Rooms
WHY NOT LIVE during the new
year at the beautiful Westminster?
Furn. rooms no higher than ordinary
rO0ming- house prices; each with
priv. bath or run. water: NO meals.
Houses and Estates for Sale
D. of c.
BROOKLAND - semI-detached,
modern Groom brick home. $500;
splendid hea ting plant: lot $50 IT.
deep; garden Of 25 rose bushes: hest
location in BrOOkland: $4,000 cash.
$25 per month.
Houses for Rent Furnished-
D. of G.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.LBeauti-
fully furnished corner house,
rooms and bath. FrigIdaire. On
short lease, $S5 month: one month
free to reliable party.
Lost and Found
DOG, brown and white Collie: an
swers the name Of Dewey. Lib
eFal Reward.
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1898
Al condition; tires good. 1885; terms.
Moving, Trucking, Storage
WANTED-LOads to and from
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Buffalo and
New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
National Tea Week

are celebrating February
Week In doing
ded prices Brand
bv the A&P direct
Shipped way the world tested perfect and
quay-en blended avOrs that have the highest praises of
tea drinkers.
TODAY more than all United
purchased We invite week
celebration.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

The above GUGnts and offers
are only a fsU0- of many inter.
estinS advertisements you GOiH
find in fOdGys Times and Herald
cI0Ssifisd 0dOsTtisins section.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

ing just "the queens husband. The play is an original musical comedy romance starring Mau- rice Chevalier who will be re- membered in 'Innocents of Paris which played here recently. With an all-star cast including Jean cite Mcdonald, Lup1no Lane, Lil-
 Han Roth and other favorites, "The Love Parade is a tuneful extravaganza telling the tho roughly modern story of tho
 roughly mythical kingdom. One hundred trained male voices
 sing the Grenadiers' Chorus and no less than ten latest song hits Iare featured to make this play an outstanding success.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
NOTICE

It is hereby ordered by the Board of Health that children with humps must be excluded from school and other public places and isolated until the swelling of the glands has dis appeared or at least twenty-one days after the onset of the dis ease. Other children in the same home where patient is so isolat- ed may attend school provided they are kept from coming in contact with the patient. Any one found disregarding this or der will be quarantined.
 By order of the Board of Health.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
LOVE PARADE

The Paramount all-taIking production which comes to the Coliseum Theatre Sunday deals with the love affairs and political intrigues about the throne of an u!tra-modern Graustark when the queen marries prince and the prince consort rebels on be-
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

MT. Wayne Walther has pur- chased the residence property of John Mjorud north of the can nery. This is an exceptionally desirable residence location formerly known as the Hans Wick property. The WaltherS will take possession as soon as the Divinney family, who have re- gently occupied the house, can secure other quarters.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

MT. A. B. Holt, proprietor of the Mems Shop returned on the Ad- miral Farragut from a business trip to the states where he laid in a considerable stock of goods. for the shop.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Judge James Wickersham, Re publican candidate for Delegate to Congress; Cash Cole, Terri torial Auditor and candidate for re- election; Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer and candi- date for reelection; and c. T. (Tom) Gardner, senatorial as pirant, passed through on the Admiral Farragut enroute to Juneau on their return from a speaking tour to the precincts southward.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

A. B. Anderson, proprietor of the Anderson Boat Shop of Wrangell was a business visitor in Petersburg this week. There is a persistent rumor that the Anderson company has closed a deal for the old sawmill water .ront property in Petersburg and will proceed to construct a beat shop and marine ways. It is an open secret that MT. Ander- son has been trying for some time to purchase the Petersburg Marine Ways plant. Failing in that, the plan is to construct a new plant. Definite plans will be announced later.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs Charles Anderson enter tained the school faculty and members of the school board at her home Saturday evening.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

At the meeting of the Peters burg Commercial Club Wednes- day evening a communication was received from the Juneau Chamber of Commerce suggest ing that the club request the steamship companies serving southeast Alaska to allow a re- duced rate to Alaska students in the states wishing to return home over the holidays.
 The condition of certain lights and navigation aids was report ed to the Lighthouse Service.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

MT. William Johnson enter tained a large group of friends in a series of card parties at her home Monday and Wednesday evenings of this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. W. J.
 MaakeStad Pastor Sunday School meets at 10 A. M. Morning Worship at II. Evening Service at F. M.
 A cordial welcome to all.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Local Briefs

American Legion Masquerade Ball at Sons of Norway Hall November 10th.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs Lucille Reinke returned during the week from an extend led business trip which took her las far east as St. Louis.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Lars Stokke, formerly of Pe- tersburg but now fox ranching on the Wrangell side was renew ing old acquaintances in town this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs. Elder (Whitey) Olsen who has been under medical care in a Seattle hospital for some time IS reported convalescing. She will return home in a few days.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Miss Ethel Cleveland took passage on the Northland for her home in Seattle. She has been spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs H. E. CaWthon.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

American Legion Masquerade Ball at Sons of Norway Hall November 10th.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Have you noticed the differ ence in the appearance of the pictures at the Coliseum Theatre lately? The new Vocalite beaded screen is responsible for that. It is designed to give a three di- mension impression and is a de- cided improvement, especially in bringing out the perspective in color pictures. It is also much larger than the screen formerly in use.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Presbyterian Church

Mrs William Tamaree, Lay
 Worker. worship at 10:30 c. E. Meeting at 3 p. m. Mrs. William Tamare
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

George Finholm and Marvin Kvernvik, captain and engineer of the P. A F. Cannery Tender, City of Blaine during the past season returned to Seattle on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

The new steel snow blow for the town of Petersburg is on the wharf but has not been set up yet. It is designed to be pushed ahead of a truck. Here's hoping we never use it.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Peter c. Mccormack, Indepen- dent candidate for territorial re- presentative, returned to his home in Wrangell after spending a few days among the voters here.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey were Gouthbound passengers on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs Ellen Brown left on the Northland to accept employment in Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Eric Sholberg found a mite too much hilarity in his cups Mon day night and was allowed thirty days in the calaboose to regain his emotional equilibrium.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs R. D. Bernard who has been visiting here for some days with Mrs. Archbold is returning 10 her home in Juneau on the Queen tomorrow. A series of card parties have been given this week in her honor, Mrs s. Klabo entertaining on Monday evening and Mrs. c. A. Swanson on Tues day evening.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

As evidence of a fur farmers faith in the future of the indus try Greg Hildebrand has a new two-story residence in Beecher Pass nearly completed. The building is all enclosed and un- der roof and carpenters are busy finishing the interior.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Mrs. Henry J. Hasbrouck, and little daughter Mary Ellen who have been making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Idaho are expected home on the Northland next week.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

nome MOIlUdy dllu WGUIleSQdy evenings of this week. Mrs Lucille Reinke returned during the week from an extend ed business trip which took her as far east as St. Louis. ! Lars Stokke, formerly of Pe- tersburg but now fox ranching on the Wrangell side was renew ing old acquaintances in town this week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey were iGouthbound passengers on the Northland.
 Eric Sholberg found mite too much hilarity in his cups Mon day night and was allowed thirty days in the calaboose to regain his emotional equilibrium.
 Mrs Ellen Brown left on the Northland to accept employment in Seattle.
 American Legion Masquerade Ball at Sons of Norway Hall November 10th.
 Miss Ethel Cleveland took passage on the Northland for her home in Seattle. She has been spending the summer here with her sister, Mrs H. E. Cawthon.
 Peter c. Mccormack, Indepen- dent candidate for territorial re- preSentative, returned to his home in Wrangell after spending a few days among the voters here.
 The new steel snow blow for the town of Petersburg is on the wharf but has not been set up yet. It is designed to be pushed ahead of a truck. Here's hoping we never use it.
 -X@
 George Finholm and Marvin Kvernvik, captain and engineer of the P. A F. Cannery Tender, City of Blaine during the past season returned to Seattle on the Northland.
 Mrs. Elder (Whitey) Olsen who has been under medical care in a Seattle hospital for some time IS reported convalescing. She will return home in a few days. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

once Open 8 to u An.
COLORED-WI.L SACRIFICE MY BEAUTI-
full 4oroom bungalog, bath, electricity gas,
month; large lot. Unusual bargain. owner
on premises from 10 am. to pm. daily,
45O0 Gault pl. ne, DeanWood Win sell first
that comes. Immediate possession, Take
District line car at N. Y. ave. and get of
at 44th St., walk down 44th to Gauit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

OFFICIAL NOTICES.

6 15 SHa q Tey TAE b BoAP S 81 Ms
coFSance with the proysons Of the act Of
CONGRESS- Of August Il. 1884, and amend.
and RsSfsa Win Be SESSION n the s
trict. Building. CRoom 1859 from. and after
the Ess ths II MONDAY hs'i
for the purpose Of hearing and aetsr MINING
faa IL ssd %
tsD 5s4a nd q tbe souf IS
am, and 3 O'clock pm. Of each secular day:
She Sa ar e dass tst f fha saugRzaSn dss
review shall pc COMPLETED as nearly as p ,os;
psnts w as to Vail Valuations viii Be and
%sa the basis 81 taxaton Tor
succeeding period of one year. and until an
BLANK forms for akas S fsR r.
AH aSaIi8sto ana and a keHex " H deso-st
BY V!RTyE Of THE PEovdsIoQM Msr; OF The TIE
ernins the disposition Of Seized property be-
Ing Of the fHs Of ssqO the 2T eSs
Unite United states. notice Is hereby given that
the iolo%ing aTt0mGniies were selSeo Ford
R Rst5ifs q MofSr No. aAlsssCss 1850
81 1885, HSdsOn coseR NO. s
August 20. 1890, Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No.
39Sso1o september 1880 podg geao Tr Ford
1880 Essex Coach, Motor No; S99521; Sep
TENDER as 1890 FoTd Coach aS o Motor No 70
tor No ss5oss4; October Z: 1850; Ford Sedan;
S9 fd sGsS5 N fsq
45oOio; octobsT TO- isso; FORD, Toi11T1l6ng. No;
tor No; 847s4Is oesobssr 81 1899; F S.S
Ford Coupe. Motor No. Islo006o; October p,
1880. Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No; 4673SI;
H. iSSs sis sf FUrd seS NO
Sedan Scr mo- Motof No. 127SsSs4 November 3 1880
S Sd 1855 or e MSS No S
tor ao ifis4S; NoysmbsS IS, 1856: WhipPst
isso. cheSroi b Coupe. Motor No. 2i5soSS;
November 20. 1880, Ford Coupe, Motor No.
Alo55l94 N9ySssms6eer r. 1890, g9rd Touring arG
coaDe No &o A5s2Hs No. i E9xsser %
Y ysSSb C Ss. 1885, chevrOIet Rosdster Motor
s sSads ssSsSs Sot0r s0 'ssgs1s
PsssmSsT g. issS. Ford ;TSSsSSriqE; Motor No
Mo 8tsSe' No. D iSiiPss s. 1850
Coupe, Motor No. S27s54l; DECEMBER 16. 1880,
Of the seizure being violations OF sections
$3.50 and S45S of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, respectiyely; Any person Or
are required to appear. and make such claim
as provided in ssctiop $3.50 Of the Rsy E,
RICK, Acting Prohibition AdministratoE, Dis
tret No BY WILLIAM SdhAhpiFt0EFp
District of Columbia. Dated Dsscsgglh,eF a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Dlsin. NseFs MseE e q e. p de-
iication,: The Shtsst of the suit Is to obtain obtain
posssssen panss tile rSs0f Zee Simply
S n seG Aadtfo deoasesowS. sa nov Il" IN,
square 1879. in the District Of Columbia, IS
described BY metes and bounds IN the bill OF
Comprising lot SIS in said square and im-
proved by premises S4l2 street NV. Upon
motion Of the plaintiffs. II Is by the court
deFed that the defendants, Harry O. Meem,
Otto C. Meem, Isabelle MeFryman and Albert
r. Meem, cause their appearance to be en-,
tered herein on or before. the fortieth day.
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays. oc-A
CURING after the day Of the frst publications
hereof, otherwise this cause win be proceeded
with as in case Of default and II Is further
ordered that the defendants, the unknown
heirs, alienees and devisees Of QeoTGo a:
Meem cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the frst rule day occur-
ring one month after the day Of the hrst'
publication hereof, otherwise as to- them this
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
default; provided a COPY hereof be published
once week for three successive weeks In
the washington Law Reporter and in The
Evening Star, longer and other publications
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown. JOSEPH w. COX. Justice, (SeRl)
4 true copy. Test: PRANK 3. CUNNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
SALE---FARMS.


25 ACRES, MODERN NEW BUNGALOW,
chicken plant; twenty minutes drive north
Of Takoma or Silver Spring; variety of fruit
two horses. COW, truck, farm implements,
large chicken house, hrooder houses, incu-
bators, $50 English White Leghornsi every
thing ready for Spring Matching; ideal Ioca-
ton, good roads, schools, stores. Price
$40 600; small trust might trade for small
Owner. Address Box Csc, Star Office.
ACREAGE, ESTATES, FARMS.
JOHN A. BRlCKLEY,
Licensed d. c. and Montg Co Broker. Suite
709-7l0 Barr Bldg. $40 18th st: NV.
District 1921. Eve, Adams $3.50.
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTED-To BUY Farm WITHIN EASY
WANTED-SMALL FARMS IN NEARBY MD.
Prince Geo. Co. Send price and complete
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS,
314 Penn. Ave Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.
Nat, Saw. a Trust Co,
SUPREME CO

sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
1850 AdministPStion.-TSis Is to give notice
that of the subscriber, OF the District Of GO.
Of the District Of Columbia S letters tsstas.
mentary on the estate of Martha r. Good
ceased 1 ses s' hssn % sS%s asss
the deceased are hereby warned e EXHIBIT
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the 22pd day OF December, AID. 1891; other.
wise they. may by law be excluded from 81
hand this 22nd day of December, 1880.
MARGARET FARR FRANzONI. 1925 18th st.
WE'LL Register OF wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.