davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Death NOTICE
DEATHS

=
:, away on Thursday. May /, 1890 aafSc
PToyidence Hospital. ALLAN CHARLESSA
ELLIOTT the beloved husband Of MaES
Elliott in the thirty seventh year Of hls5
funeral services will be conducted on 5
Seo caay from or Hysonss funeral YiYhS home SsSS
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and St. n. :
the repose of his soul At . o'clock. Jn-Sss
terme1t will follow at Mount ohyet Ceme,Ss
terry. Relatives andsfriendS are invited 70
HOLTzeLAW,. w. OLAYTON--Passeass
away on Thursday afternoon, May LIZ!
1920, at Sso'eock at his late RI Tesi 8TSS
Blanche Holtlclaw tnee .Pfeiffer;1
He is survived by four chiidEen. two
daughters, Katherine Holtzclaw. MafEarstSS
Holtzclaw. and two sons. Leonard HoltasS
claw. and Clayton Holtzclaw.
Funeral services will be conducted fromNSs
on Monday morning. May s., 1880, az
10 80 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited % attend; Interment viii fofow .
JOHNSON. CRAWFORD--Passed away sud-,
Se9TgetqG9 IooiyerSIty Hospital; cRAW:7 i
P af st, spe ss be IL he .on n NJ
Mrs, Charles =. Crawford of 2617 Con- !.
HSFFiCes VIII Uc GUBuuClCu
Saturday morning. Nay B.. 1880. at 1851
o'clock from St. Matthew'S Catholic !
Church on Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
between Connecticut Avenue and Seven.
rteenth Street Northwest. where requiem
mass will be said for the Tepose Of his ]
soul. Relatives and friends are invited ~
to attend. Interment (priyatel win tok~SAs
low In Oak Hill Cemetery - Ny
PAYNE. JOHN D.-Passed away suddenly>
ON Wednesday morning, April 30, 1880 =
at DAB o'clock at Emergency Hospital
JOHN D. PAYNE of Falls Church, Va.
the beloved husband of the late Louisa
Payne in the, seyenty-fifth year Of his
age. -
He is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Pansy Croffman Mrs. Ethel Mari Mrs:
Frank Twitchell and Miss Ruth Payns.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. Falls Church Va, on
Friday afternoon. May. 2, 1880 At
o'clock. Interment will follow at Oaks.
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends are.
invited to attend. ...e
sIGGINS, MARY MALION-Passed awaV-
at her residence near Fort Myer, Va
after a prolonged illness MARY MAIL =,
LON SIGGINS the beloved wife of the late
Sam Siggins.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence Fort Myer, Va. on Sat-
urday afternoon. May 3, 1880. at 2 o'clock.
Interment will follow at Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Arlington. Va. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
g ara Nnacu,S, -
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
DEATHS

David Barr. IS years GallinEer
Hospital.
Erna Dorntons 81 years. SAInnBsI
John Payne. rs years. EmsrEsncy
Hospital. go.
Mary Dolores Casey " year% low
Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
Mary c. Durham. II years $500
Fourteenth St. n. w. CO.
Rose Crawford. 20 years GallinEer
Hospital.
Calvin C. Ginger. &C. years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
George Van Tassel. IS years. Emer-
Pauline N. Davis. 90 years. S71S
Mary B. waters 81 years. Is EvartS
st. N. e.
Omer L. Barney, so years. ID Sea-
ton st. N, ". .-......-.
N st. N. ".
BENJAMIN +. Odsn, 81 years. 1900
st. N. W. ~,
Jane H. Palmer. ~ years 1zs
ST. N. =.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

-tas-ss s''srs 20 49, srisS-7tr' ss1s !
Szss--,- - - ss@ - rsF $3.50. S's-
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
z WOMEN FACE
INDICTMENT

Martha Louise Russell and Lii
Ian e. Walsh, two young white
women, said to have been in the
automobile on the night of April
%, last. on Canal Road, which
struck and hurled a young negro
over the wall into the canal, were
indicted on q charge of man.
slaughter in connection with the
negro's death by the District
Grand Jury today.
Fillmore Ray. jr., 21. colored,
was the victim in the automobile
mishap. According to police re-
ports, Ray was riding bicycle as
he approached the women motor
lists. His body was dragged 100
feet after the collision before it
was thrown into the canal by the
speeding machine.
Lawrence M. Hurdle, formerly
a cashier in the office of the
superintendent of documents at
the Government Printing Office,
was named in two indictments as
a result of alleged shortages in
his accounts of sales of public
documents. The alleged defalca-
tions were petty ones and ex-
tended over q long period of time,
the total amount being $199.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
4 CITIES SEARCH
FOR HUSBAND

After three years Of estrange
ment from his wife. during which
from time TO time he vail1ly at
tempted to effect a reconcilia.
ton, Joseph c. Ocker, Coast
Guard er1ploye, became demented
and threatened lives Of others
whom he blamed for his diff
culties, police say. Police OF
four cities are searching for him
Ocker is supposed to have con
ceived the idea that the Coast
Guard is responsible for his diff,
ficultieS and is said to be en-
route here with the purpose OF
"Wiping out" the Coast Guard
His description has been given Ia
Union Station police.
In Detroit Friday night Ocs<er
is alleged to have shot his sister
and beat up mis- Wne, anA
fled from the city. It is believed
he headed either for Washington
or Baltimore.
In Baltimore, police were nori
fled that he may so to the homes
of Hershell Allen and Wendell d
Allen, brothers of Mrs. Ocker
ALI are children of the late Sena
tor Newton r.. Allen, of Maryland
It was also learned that police
Of Milwaukee are searching foI
him after he threatened the lives
OF two citizens Of that city.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
FOrestUiLLe Plans
For Annual Festival

FORESTVILLE, Va, June 30.--
Plans have been perfected for
Forestville Day, a leading yearly
event in this community and the
source of funds for important
community benefits. L. B. Morris
was chosen as general chairman;
Mark Turner, treasurer, and Os.
wald Carper, secretary.
The dinner committee Is Mrs.
Marvin Sanders, Mrs. A. c.
Speight and Mrs. L. Shirley: Mar
vim Sanders will have charge OF
music; w. c. Walker, candy; A.
c. Epeight, construction: r. E
Goods, soft drinks. Mark Turner
will head the automobile contest,
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
TERRIFIC CRASH
INJURIES Z

Two motorists are charged with
reckless driving. and two women
occupants Of one Of the cars are
In critical condition in George
town Hospital following COLI.
sion between two automobiles
early today at Wilson Lane and
Bradley Hills Boulevard. Bethesda.
The women, Miss Alice Lucas,
10, and Mrs. Winifred Lane, %,
we're rushed to the hospital by
the Bethesda volunteer fire de
partment. Both were said to
have suffered bruises and possible
internal injuries.
According TO police the auto
mobile OF Edgar Hill, of Bethesda,
and that of Herman Breeden, of
the 5000 block Davenport st. N,
W., collided with a terrific i'm
pact but the only injuries sus-
tanned were those of the women.
Each was released on $100 bond.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Aviator Dies as Plane
Ships off Cords
OF Parachute
sOTJTH DARTMOUTH. Mass.

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass,
June 80 (I.N.S.).-Search was
being made today in the water
off NonQuit Point. for the body
Of Joseph Dumas, %. Of New
Bedford, a student flier, who
was killed in one Of the most
unusual airplane accidents on
record.
Soaring at a height Of 5000
feet above the ocean In his
first solo flight, the motor of
the plane Dumas was pilot
ing, developed trouble. Dumas
climbed from the cockpit and
jumped, his parachute opening
successfully. Then the disabled
plane, spinning earthward, cut
across the parachute, severing
the cords.
Dumas fell more than 4,5O0
feet into the water. before the
eyes of hundreds of spectators
at the airfield on the Col. e.
H. r. Greene estate from which
Dumas hoped off.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MILDRED JACKSON STUDIES tiTEi TRAP p =
Tossed LeafLet Ends
With Auto Wreck

FAIRFAX, Va, June 30.--An
advertising leaflet thrown into Q
passing automobile at the juno
ton of the Lee Highway and the
Alexandria Turnpike here came
close to causing a serious accident
when the driver, lodging to avert
the unexpected missile, lost con-
troll of his car and crashed into
the porch of Gillispie's filling
station. The building and car
were damaged but no persons
were injured as the car was be-
ing driven slowly.
State road police have since
taken steps to ban the practice
of throwing leaflets into cars On
State highways.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MOLARS RETURN
FOR BIC STEAK

Returning last night to a res
turant in the 1400 block of e
St. N. W.. a diner recovered his
teeth which he had inadvertently
left on 4 one-arn lunch chair.
Just after breakfast, the custo-
mer explained, the teeth were
taken out as they had slipped
their moorings. To ease their
labors, he wrapped them in a
napkin, but forgot to take them
away.
A busboy who found them
turned them over to the mana
ger and they were kept at the
cashiers desk.
Last night the worried owner
of the store r1olars put in his
appearance, not sure what had
happened to his teeth. On a
chance, he made inquiry of the
manager. They were turned" over
to him. and the owner .substi-
tuted q steak dinner for liquid
diet. After eating it, he de-
parted with Q happy grin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
AutOist Pays Boy For
Killing Dog Already
Doomed to Die

WICHITA, Kans., June 80
d.Ns).-Driving west Of Wi.
chita, A. j. Busch noticed a
boy with a gun and a dog. AS
he approached closer, the dog
ran onto the pavement and
was killed beneath the wheels
Of BuSch's car.
"Take this S.. I'm sorry this
happened. will this S. fill the
biII?"
The boy nodded his head.
took the bill. and then said:
yep, that makes 81. You
see the dog had been killing
chickens and dad gave me So
to take him down the road and
kill him."
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Legion Has Banquet
At LeOnnrdtOLUl1. Md.

LECNARDToWN, Nd. June 80.
st. Mary's Post. No. 81, American
Legion, held a banquet at Hotel
st. Mary's in Leonardtown with
some 81 guests present.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
George s. Parker. Of Baltimore.
formerly Miss Emma Giles, who
spoke on THE Woman's Auxiliary
of the American Legion and its
Work"
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
PARKING RULE SUCCEEDS

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
30.-Frede dericksburg's new one
hour parking rule is working to
perfection. There has been less
congestion on the business streets
and general approval by the
public and police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Professor Named
Traffic EnniItee1'

PITTSBURGH, June 80 (I.N.S)
Prof. Lewis w. Mcintyre, Of the
University of Pittsburgh, has been
selected as city traffic manager
Prof. Mcintyre will attempt to eX.
pedite the flow of traffic in and
out of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
MANDAN PREPARING
FOR CAGE TOURNEY
Ashley, Flasher, Hazelton, Lin
ton, Mandan, Napoleon
and New Salem Enter

Seven high school basketball teams
will compete in the annual fifth dis
trict tournament at the state train
Ing school gymnasium, Mandan
March 6 and Z, 1t has been announced
by. j. c. Gould, Mandan %superinten-
dent of schools.
The teams are Ashley, Flasher
Hazelton. Linton, Mandan, Napoleon
and New Salem. The committee In
charge of the district meet Is made
up Of Mr.. Gould, L. A. Albrecht, New
Salem. and L. D. Berg, Linton.
The tournament is being held or
Thursday and Friday rather than
Friday and Saturday because Of bet.
ter train connections possible fol
contestants.
Three first round games will be
played Thursday, at 4:30, 1880 and
$3.50 p. m. One Of the seven teams
will draw q bye in the first round
The senifinals are set for Friday
morning, ct $50 and 1890. with the
championship game scheduled Fri.
day evening.
w. F. McC lelland, superintendent
Of the state training school, Is tourna.
ment manager while Charles Kimball
Fargo, and r. H. Kratz, Bismarck
have been named officials. The win.
ner Of the fifth district title will meet
the winner Of the sixth district tour.
ney, which is played at Bismarck, al
the state training school March IA fol
the right to enter the state tourna.
ment on the same floor March q
and ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
She Lost 10 Pounds
OF Fat in "a Days

Dulile wonaa1 IN MOL
.aIA wlose- Iy ,uSs Dote.e ~
aaS ss S,,s;,s o thst i t,sas , 1 ,aat 20 ,o ~ves
a.uu uuIL.s tliAt ti!ae : loSt - pouAu
= 1at-nIusc.asn = ~ 2 c..a.l 1o1
NJ ieel oet1er tnan i'Ase 'os
years.
Hetes Inc recaPs t!lat D.,aassleS ass
ana Dr!ngs nato D.osS x ~ ..'e ~
sulaa a~solac1lveneSo 'l@' evety "on
al Possesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Bismarck Mandan
Auxiliary Members
Hold Joint Meeting

Members Of the Bismarck unit.
American Legion Auxiliary, were
quests at q meeting Of the Mandan
Auxiliary, arranged BY members Of
the Mandan Past Presidents club and
a special entertainment committee.
The meeting, held ct the Cary hall
in Mandan, was attended by more
than Is women, including about 10
members Of the local unit.
A program including vocal and
dance numbers was given. Misses
Virginia Conroy and Betty Mackin,
with Mrs. Morgan Morris at the
piano. gave speciality dances; Mrs. @.
B. Aarvig, accompanied BY Miss
Peggy fIandtmann, sang . solo: and
Mrs. Walter Renden gave . reading.
Mrs. D. o. Scothorn, state music
chairman. lead community singing.
Later bridge was played at is tables,
with honors going to Mrs. Giles Per-
sonius, Bismarck, and Miss Margaret
johnson, Mandan. Members Of the
Past Presidents club in charge Of the
event were Mesdames Earl circuit,
j. A. Kasper. Walter Renden, H.
Leonhard, L. Paxton, walter Tostevin,
and H. 4. Jensen. Assisting them
were the entertainment committee,
comprised Of MesdameS L. H. Con-
molly, John O'Rourke, Oscar Morck,
j. p. Teck, and Herbert Hoeft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Melting Snow Causes
Street Commissioner
To Fix Street Drains

With Old Sol working overtime the
last few days and snow disappearing
rapidly. Tom Steiner, Mandan street
commissioner, and q group Of work.
men were busy this morning putting
street drains in order that they might
take care Of surplus water readily.
Thawing out frozen drains on First
street took up most Of the morning.
With Mandan sloping from the north
ern outskirts Of First and Main
streets, drains on First street receive
more than their share Of water.
With water flowing rapidly yester-
day and the drains. not taking care Of
it properly, fear was expressed that
several Easements on First street
might be flooded.
Work late yesterday and today
remedied this situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Social me PersOnQl
Bismarck Study Club
Has Annual Play Day

"Play Day" an annual event In the
Bismarck Study club, was observed
yesterday afternoon, when members
Of the club held q one O'Clock lunch
con ct the Hotel Prince, followed by
bridge ct the home Of the club presi-
dent, Mrs. II. e. Shearn, 2l3 Second
street. Tall yellow tapers in silver hold
ers ornamented the luncheon table,
and covers were placed for Is.
Honors In the bridge games were
awarded Mrs. E. ]. Heising and Mrs.
G.. Olgierson. The affair was ar
ranged by the program committee, Of
which Mrs. F. G. Stucke. Mrs. II. G.
Frahm, and Mrs. Heising are men,
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
BETTER CITIZENSHIP
IS AIM OF AUXILIARY
Unit Programs for February
to Stress Amsricanism;
Contests Planned

StreSS1ng AmerlcanlSm IN their
work during the month Of February,
the American Legion Auxiliary has
outlined 4 most inclusive program,
with good citizenship - the goal.
Cooperating with the Americanism
committee, every unit Is planning
some special observance during this
month, all striving toward z higher
type Of citizenship.
The department program this year,
according to Mr.. w. w. Barr, Fessen-
den, department chairman Of Amer
icanism and national defense, Is d.
rected along two general lines, first, In
the interests Of the youth OF our
country: second, toward the public in
general, striving particularly to in
terest the indifferent citizen and the
foreign born.
Since the Legion teaches good cit
ieenship by means Of essay contests,
Boy Scout and junior baseball pro-
grams for the boys. 1t seems the job
Of the Auxiliary to organize the girls
Of the country in similar activities.
Mrs. Barr suggests essay contests for
eighth grade girls, using subjects per-
tanning to Americanism. Awards may
be given to those girls who best fill
the requirements which make for true
Americanism, using as q basis Of such
award scholarship, honor, service,
leadership and Americanism.
This year." says Mrs. Barr, I'VE
are inaugurating the use of patriotic
selections in the upper grades for
county defamation contests, which
not only makes q most effective patri-
otto appeal to the declaimers, but also
to the audiences over the entire
state"
The educational program Of the
Americanism committee AMPS to de-
velop all activities for perpetuating
our ideals and upholding our tradi-
lions as Americans. It includes prop
er use and display Of the flag, teach
Ing reverence and respect for the
emblem Of our Republic, observance
Of patriotic anniversaries such as
Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays,
Memorial, Flag and Independence
days, and such special occasions as
Constitution and National Education
weeks, and Roosevelt and Navy day.
Another feature Of the Americanism
program is to take part in the well
coming of new citizens on n~aturaliza-
ton days and work toward the elm
nation Of Nliteracy.
The American Legion Auxiliary
staunchly upholds the National De-
tense Act which provides q well bal
anced plan Of defense for the nation
thru adequate preparedness. A small
standing army, an adequate navy, air
service. Reserve Officers Training
Corps, Citizens Military Training
Camps for the youths, and the main
tenance Of our National Guard units
make up q program for national de-
tense which at once provides for our
security and becomes our greatest In
surance for peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18

torical society display room at tic
state capitol, Bismarck.
Besides several deer and deer neads,
tho display includes specimens OF
owls. prairie chickens. ducks. q mag
pie, and snowbirds. all Of which came
from North Dakota, most Of them
from the game farm at Spiritwood
Lake, Jamestown. Birds not from
North. Dakota In the window are 4
Lady Amherst pheasant and Golden
Pheasant. Included In the group also
Is a large bull frog. which was brought
from Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Causes of JudsOn and
Sweetbriar Fires to
Remain Undetermined

Cause Of two Morton county fires
which occurred the same day recently
and caused q total damage Of $40,0 Oo
cannot be determined. it was an
nounced today by Henry r. Handt-
mann. Morton county sheriff.
The sheriff investigated the two
fires, which occurred at Sweetbriar
and Judson, at the request of Henry
l.. Reade, state fire marshal.
Tho buildings damaged In the
blazes were only partially insured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

ing In Mandan when he made the
check good and paid court expenses,
1t vas announced this morning by
Merry R. Handtmann. Morton county
sheriff.
King was arrested on complaint Of
a Thinner merchant, who had &C.
cepted the check.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Book on Lincoln
Reviewed at Meeting

Continuing their study of American
Ideals. loyalty was the theme Of the
program presented at the meeting OF
the Monday club yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Fred J~ansonius. Mrs.
F. A. Lair read a paper on Famous
American Women" mentioning many
Of the women who have become
prominent in their chosen field of
work within the last 20 years. A brief
sketch Of each was given.
Mrs. G. F. Dullam reviewed Irving
Bachelors book, "A Man for the
Ages"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Valley City Civic Club
Elects New Directors

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 18.-(Re
Seven new members were named on
the directorate of the Civic Com
merce association at the annual meet
ing here last night. They were G. E.
Decosse, Earle L. Fouks, A. G. Thor
kelson, b. r. Pfusch. Leo johnson,
Herman Stern and DR.. q. G. Hulett.
John 8. Frame. Fargo, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting which
was attended by about $50 business
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
North Dakota Birds,
AnimalsD Displayed
In Vallancey Window

Several mounted specimens Of
North Dakota wild deer and birds.
arranged In the display window OF
the Vallancey Brothers hardware
store, Mandan, are exacting more
than the casual glance from passersby
this week.
The specimens were stuffed by ].
H. Gipple, 704 Third street northwest,
Mandan.
Three buck deer in the window
were shot near Medora recently. and
soon will be taken to the state his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
GoOd-B Bye Dandruff!

Don't put up with dandruff an
other minute-now you can just
wash 1t away when you wash your
hair! Start today using this re-
markable discovery-Ftch's Dan
druff Remover Shampoo. Quickly 1t
will baniSh every trace Of dandruff,
every bit Of dirtl Reg. 75c size 60c.
reg. $50 size $l.2o. Halls Drug store.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Club Papers Describe
California Scenery

A paper on Orange Blossoms and
Snowpeaks," was read by Mrs. A.. Y.
Haglund ct the meeting Of the Wom-
ans club last evening held 1t the
home Of Mrs. e. B. German. Mrs.
Haglund described q motor trip from
San Diego to San Francisco, and
mentioned many interesting places In
San Francisco and outlying suburbs.
Mrs. G. e. Pickles In Z paper on
Luther Burbank" summed up the
value Of his work, and gave q brief
account Of the life Of the famous ma
turaliSt.
A review Of "Barberry Bush" by
Kathleen Norris, q California author,
was given by Mrs. j. II. Hoskins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18

To make room for incoming
Spring merchandise, we have
reduced prices on lingerie, CO.'S
tune jewelry and gifts. Rose
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18

MEN, LOOK-The balance
of our overcoat and spring coat
stock selling at Half Price.
Klein's Toggery.