davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

reer truck company to install an
other gasoline storage tank at the
old Hallawell service station, Eighth
and Main streets. Permission was
also granted to G. F. Robinson and
Frank Flynn to cut the curb and in.
stall driveways i'll front of their res.
idsnces.- :
The city clerk was directed to ad.
vertise for bids for the renewal OF
the city garbage collecting contract,
the present contract expiring on
March ].
The question of insurance cover
ing city owned vehicles, also city
employees using such vehicles while
on city busines, was brought up and
then held, over for further consider.
alton.
The regular monthly demands
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Bdptists To Meet At
Wiison School SH1dQY

Members of the congregation Of
The Baptist church are notified that
services will be held on Sunday in
.hc auditorium Of the Wilson school,
r;ncc tho church was recently dam
aged by fire aud is not available at
pgcsent.
Sunday school viii be at 9;45 and
;hc morning and evening services, a.
the regular hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Crcomulsion. an emulsifed
cyecsote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothcs and
heals the infamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creoso,e is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of the creates: healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Crcomulsion contains. In
addition TO creosote, other healing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Council Starts
Year Correctly

Moved by sense of duty rather
than the consideration OF anything
OF great Importance, the city council
held its regular bimonthly meeting
in the city hall last night in spite
of the holiday. The meeting lasted
shortly over an hour, during which
no matter of great Importance for
the well-being of the city was dis
cussed.
Permission was granted the Fio
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
SMALL NUMBER OF SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR PRODUCTIONS OF CHORAL CLUB

Ell Centrans will have their last
opportunity to hear the Choral club
in the great oratorio of Handel,
"The Mcssiah' on Tuesday eve
ming, January Z, as this particular
cratorio win not be given again for
a number of wears.
An unusual opportunity is pre-
scnted to the people of the valley
on this occasion, for not only will
they have the privilege of hearing
superb piece of musical compost
tion, but also that Of hearing out
standing artists in the leading roles.
Tudor Williams. bass baritone,
sang the bass roles before an audi
cncc OF 10000 people in the Shrine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

auditorium in Los Angeles Christ
mas Eve when the "McssiahN - was
produced by the Los Angeles Ora
torio society. Never before has an
artist been re-engaged to sing the
same role by this organization, but
so excellent was Williams perform
ancc that he was promptly secured
to sing the same part for next
years production.
Los Angeles newspapers acclaim,
cd his singing as a great relief
against the ordinary rendering of
the role and with Williams as
basso, Viola Ellis in the contralto
roles, and Norma Bennitt in the
tenor solos, the Choral club feels
that it is offering to tho valley the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
OFFICIALS DROPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan. . UP -
Twelve United States district at
torneys have either resigned or been
dismissed from government service
since last March 4 as a result of a
nation wide survey conducted by
the justice department, Attorney
General Mitchell announced TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

bate, J. O,Bricn and Earl U~nter,
Mrs. Donohue was assisted by
Mrs. Amc1dAa throughout the eve
n.nE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

elements which soothe and heal tho
infiamed membranes and stop the ir'
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds. bronchitis and minor forms OF
bronchial irrita,ions, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
s;ons Ask vour druygist. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Az 2NTY
OIlIoE'I

Leave of absence Is granted the
follow ing named officers
Major George L. Van Deusen. Signal
Corps, extension one month and %
days.
Capt. John H Dawson. Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps. two months, Septem-
ber Is, $780, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Capt Larry McHale Field Artillery,
extension 25 days
First Lieut.. Glenn L Davashsr, Air
Corps two months, September S. 1880.
Major Joseph Let, Lancaster, Ninth
Infantry, to San Francisco, Calf.
Major william e. Lucas jr.. Infan-
try. to the Hawaiian Department
Major Charles B. Callard, Medical
Corps. Is detailed to Fort Omaha. Neb
First Lieut. John C. Kennedy, Air
Corps, to duty at Crissy Field, Preside
Of San Francisco, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Kent e. Nourse, Tenth
Infantry. to the Philippine Department.
Second Lieut.. Enocb ]. Skalandzunos.
Infantry. is assigned to the Eleventh
Infantry. Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
Capt. John w. Mccormick. Infantry,
is detailed as instructor Infantry. New
York National Guard. with station at
Brooklyn. N.
First Lieut.. Charles P. Jones. Field
Artillery, to Troy. Ala
First Lieut.: Robert T. Zane, Air
Corps. to Balboa Heights Canal Zone,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Standard Oil Seeks
NeU office Building

District Building Inspector
Oehmann is inspecting plans for
an office building to be used as a
local headquarters by the
Standard Oil Company, Of New
Jersey, which now has offices at
Third Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
The building would be of monu-
mental pattern, to conform with
the projected Municipal Center,
which it would face. 1t is to be
erected on the north side Of B
Street Northwest between Second
and Third Streets. Six stories in
height, the building would have
a service station on the ground
floor and a garage on the sixth
floor. The second floor would
contain offices of the oil COM
pany, while the remaining floors
would be rented as office space.
The plans were drawn by Clyde
N. and Nelson Friz, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
NAVY
ORDERS

Rear ArmiraI George n. MARVEL 20
Bureau Of Navigation for temporary
duty and upon completion thereof to
carry out remainder orders to command
light cruiser divisions Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr Elmer r. Henning 20
duty as aide on staff. light cruiser
division, Scouting Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr Gail A.. Polndexter to
office, Naval Communications.
Lieut. Comdr George A. Rood to
command u. s. Alden
Lieut.. Comdr. Robsrt H. skelton to
duty as aide and flag secretary on
staff u s. Fleet.
Lieut.. Marion R. Kelley to U. s.
Lieut.. Earle w. Mills to duty on the
staff of commander in chief. IT, 3.
Fleet, and when Admiral Chase hotsts
flag az commander In chief. u. 8. Fleet
to duty as aide and flag lieutenant
on his staff.
Lieut.. Leon w. Mills to command
U. s. s. Umpqua
Lieut.. Maurice A. O'Connor TO Naval
Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Harry L. Thompson to u. Q. B..
Bobolink an G.. q
Lieut.. Joe s. wier to command u
S. s. Montcalm.
Lieut.: Frank R. Wills to U. 8. =,
Ensign Lyle L. Koepks to U. y. 3.
Concord.
Ensign Carl F. stillman to U. s. S.
S-39
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MOVING COST IS
WORRYING D. c.

District officials today are
"passing the buck" from one de-
partment to another over the
question Of who bungled the fl
nances in moving the police de-
partment from the District Build
ing to the Walker Building, at
462 Louisiana Ave. N. w.
A short time before the actual
moving day was set bids were
advertised for the moving Job
and were returned at prices from
$500 to $500. Meanwhile the
Bureau Of Efficiency heard Of
the job and offered to do the
moving for $3.50, by using Gov
ernment trucks.
Then came the trouble. Instead
Of three safes. as advertised,
four had to be moved along with
load after load of office equip
ment and files. Next, unknown
to the originators of the moving
procedure, three 7.ton truckloads
Of articles in the police property
room were found.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Library of Congress
To Observe HOLidQl

All divisions of the Library Of
Congress, except the Sunday and
holiday service. will be closed
Labor Day. September /. The
Sunday and holiday service will be
open from 2 to 20 p. m, during
which time the building, will be
open to visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
DISEASES DECLINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 US).-
Statisticians of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company pre-
dicted yesterday that 1880 would
prove the healthiest year in AM
erican history. They reported that
tuberculosis diphtheria, and dis
eases of children and mothers
have decreased sharply.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
V NOW IN PROGRESS -
100 Items Greatly Reduced for Opportunity Day

$3.50 3.Pieee Taupe MOhalr Living
Room Suite. .................. &l85
$3.50 2.Piece Rust M0haiK Living
Room Suite. e.................N& N&1S6
$3.50 2.Piece TaupO MOhair Living
Room Suite. ............. &l5O
$3.50 S-Piece Rust MOhair Living
Room Suite. e.................. $3.50
S275 2-Piece Rust Damask Living
Room Suite. e....,.....,.. Sl60
$225 2-Piece Tapestry Living Room
Suite ................... S165
$3.50 2-Piece Taupe MOhaiP Living
Room Suite. ............. -. $3.50
$3.50 2-Piece Velour Living Room
&2S5 apiece Taupe MOhair Living
Room suite. e..............,. x169
&S2O 2-Pfeee TapeatFy and MOhaiP
Living Room Suite. .......... $500
SIS Mahogany aad Cane Chair. &I5
S4I Mahogany and Cane Chair. SEQ
s0S Maple Pier Cabinet. ..,..... $50
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
PITTS To FACE
H|TZ MONDAY

G. Bryan Pitts, former treasurer
of the F. H. Smith Company, and
two of his associates will be ar
raigned Monday in District Su-
preme Court on the $4,000, 900
conspiracy and embezzlement in
dictment reported against them
by the District Grand Jury re-
Gently, in anticipation of their
trial, which today was set for
November "a.
Samuel J. Henry, former preSi.
dent of the company, was ar.
raigned yesterday and entered a
plea Of not guilty, at the same
time filing a motion for sever
ance, which was taken under ad.
visement by Justice William Hitz
before whom the case will be
tried. The others indicted are c.
Ebert Anadale, former vice presi
dent, and John H. Edwards, jr.
former treasurer.
Today Justice Hitz granted the
motion Of the three defendants
for bill of particulars describing
with more particularly the
nature of the charges against
them contained in the 95 alleged
overt acts of conspiracy.
Government counsel were in
structed to file the bill of particu
lars by Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
MOTHER SEEKS
MISSING SON

Mrs. A. H. Young, 211 Auburn
Ave-, Bethesda, Nd, today asked
The Washington Times to aid in
locating her l5-year-old son,
Philip e. Gradwell. who has been
missing for three days.
The boy is described as being
five feet tall, Of medium build.
He has light hair and fair skin,
with blue eyes. When last seen
he was dressed in brown pants
with a small blue stripe, q blue
pullover sweater, low black shoes
and a dark hat. His only distin-
gushing feature is a small red
birthmark over his left eye.
Mrs. Young said that she has
no idea which way the boy may
have headed when he left home.
He has on several occasions, she
says, threatened to run away to
become a Jockey, but she has
paid no attention to his remarks,
thinking it merely boyish per-
versity.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of the boy is requested
to get in touch with Mrs. Young.
Her telephone number is Bradley
127.M,
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Sails With Ashes of Man
She Came to Wed

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 QN.So
Barbara Ruff is sailing home for
Germany today with the ashes
of the man she was to marry.
She and Frank EckeHt were
childhood sweetheaws back in
Wiesbaden on the Rhine. Frank
told her to wait for him and he
would go to America and make
money.
Barbara waited.
Frank wrote regularly. He told
her what q wonderful country
the United States was and how
he was saving his money for her
to come over.
Four years Barbara waited
Then Frank wtote her to come
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

VERA THOMPSON
SAMUEL BAUER, wealthy
Chicago furrier, shot her and
then killed himself, Vera Thomp-
son, divorcee. charges. Bauer
was found slain in his auto
mobile in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
SINCLAIR 5 P Al
NOW BROKER

Henry Mason Day, who served
a Jail term in District Jail with
his former boss, Harry F. Sin
clair, oil magnate, is startling
life anew"
These were the words Of the
former Sinclair aide when inter
viewed yesterday relative to his
appointment as a partner OF Red
mond and Company, bankers and
brokers of New York. Mr.. Day
said:
II started in six months ago
and, now, as partner, / am
starting life anew"
He smiled as he made that
reference to his Jail term, which
he served for contempt as a re.
suit Of the Teapot Dome oil
scandals. ,
Last April Mr.. Day resigned
from the Sinclair interests and
began his affiliation with Red
mond and Company as a Gus
toners man. From then on his
promotion was rapid. His ad-
mittance to the firm means he
had received approval Of the
stock exchange, which must pass
on the sale of all seats and ad-
mittance of new partners.
While Mr.. Day was serving his
sentence in Jail here he courted
Miss Dorothy Ridenour, pretty
Washington girl, and married her
soon after his release. Then fol
lowed a wedding trip to Europe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
c. j. TEACHERS
DECORATED

Italy has decorated two more
Georgetown University professors,
DR.. John A. Foote, dean of the
school Of medicine, and the Rev.
Thomas B. Chetwood, S. j., of
the school of law.
Through the Italian AmbaSsa-
dor, each has received the in
sigma Of Officer of the Order
Of the Crown of Italy, bestowed
by King Victor Emmanuel. Re.
Gently Presidmt w. Colem a n
Nevils, S. j., and DR.. James
Brown Scott, of the foreign ser
vice school, were made com.
manders in the same order.
DR.. Foote'S decoration was in
recognition of his research in the
history of early Italian medicine.
and Father Chetwood was hon.
ored for his work for interna.
tional peace. DR.. Foote has been
a member of the medical faculty
since his graduation from the
school nearly 80 years ago and is
q noted pediatriSt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Six Early Hunters
BGqged by Warden

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
8.-With the opening of the
hunting season but two days off,
Deputy Game Warden James
Rogers and his assistant, John D.
Fisher, of Prince Georges county.
evidently decided to make the
most Of the last days for hunt
ing hunters out of season.
Yesterday they had q busy day,
at the close Of which they had
bagged no less than six offenders
of the State game laws. The
latter were William N. Stewart,
Harold Stewart, Milton Henson,
James Taylor and Henry Roy, all
colored, who are detained in the
jail at Marlboro in default of
$100 bond, and Thomas Smith,
also colored, who was released on
a bond Of 500. .
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Loyal Legion Pays
BnttLefieLds Visit

Members Of the District Of
Columbia Commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal
Legion left today for Fredericks-
burg, Va, to visit the Civil War
battlefields and historic homes
there. Among those in the party
were Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d.,
commander of the Loyal Legion,
and Maj. Gen. John L. CleEn.
The Loyal Legion is made up
of officers and descendants Of
officers of the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Wyoming Youths
Excel in Dual Fields

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. 8
IN.S0.-High hopors in two
widely separated fields of endea-
vor have been awarded Wyoming
high school students.
The Cheyenne high school is
one of the 100 schools listed as
winning honors in national writ
ing contests. Three Lyman, Wyo.,
youths placed third in the stock
judging contests conducted as
part Of the National Dairy show in
ST TnI1iS
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
OUerseGs Women
IT, Hold Breakfast

The Washington unit OF the
Women's Overseas Service League
will hold its second annual armis-
tices breakfast tomorrow at noon
in the Garden House Of the
Dodge Hotel. ALI the women in
the District who saw service over
seas have been invited to attend.
Preceding the breakfast there
will be a short memorial service
at which Corporal Wagner, Of
headquarters company, FIT. Myer,
will blow taps. DR.. Lulu Irene
Waters and DR.. Nell Wright
Bartram will advance the colors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
SOLD|ERFRON
CRADLE TO
GRAVE
German Loses, IL to 6, In Vote
of League Group on Project
to Limit Trained Reserves

/ GENEVA, Nov. 8 Q.N.S0-Euro-
peans are raised as soldiers .'from
the cradle to the grave" Count
Won Bernstorff, veteran German
statesman and diplomat, told the
preparatory disarmament com.
mission Of the League Of Nations
today.
Won Bernstorff's statement
which by it's blunt admission
electrified the session, came in
the midst Of an unsuccessful plea
to have trained military reserves
limited, along with the navieS,
armies and air forces, in behalf
Of world disarmament.
Voted Down, IL to 6
The German delegates resolu-
ton was defeated by a vote OF
IL to 6.
Count Won Bernstorff's crush
ing indictment of the European
nnilitariStic system was character
lied beforehand by the German
statesman as futile gesture. An
nouncing his intention of putting
the entire question of trained re-
serves to a vote, Won BernStorff
said he had no reason to believe
that any members of the diSaclna-
ment commission had changed
their viewpoints on the subject,
but expressed Germany's desire tc
have their attitudes read into The
record.
Won Bernstorff dwelt at some
length on the European system of
compulsory military training and
stressed the military Importance
Of large groups Of reServiSts which
can be called into action at al
most a moments notice.
Threat to Peace
He contended the continued
existence Of trained reserves con-
stituted a stumbling block to dis
armament progress. He sug-
geSted that chances for peace in
Europe could be enhanced if the
nations agreed to limit their an
nual contingent Of conScriptS, as
well as their duration of service.
The resolution was definitely
opposed by Spokesmen for France
and Japan, who contended that
the suggestion was impracticaole
and inapplicable owing to variable
military conditions in different
countries.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
staff Photo

over. They would get married
and live in a little house over
looking New York bay.
So Barbara came 10 days ago,
came with the silks and satins
and laces that a girl has 50
much fun getting together for
her trouSseau. The immigration
inspectors held Barbara at Ellis
Island before they let her In.
She told them proudly how her
man had taken out his first
citizenship papers.
But Frank wasn't there to meet
her. He was in the hospital with
a serious attack of appendicitis.
Barbara got there in time to
kiss him for the last time. They
operated on him and he died.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Miles Of pleasure await nO-car owners
through the purchase Of a good used
car manyN attractive buys are
listed In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
ENGINEER TO TALK

L. w. Wallace of the American
Engineering Council will be the
speaker at a meeting Of the Amer
ican Institute Of Electrical Engi-
neers next Tuesday night at the
Cosmos Club. He win speak on
"The Work Of the American En-
gineering Council"
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Money to Loan

seeuEed BY arst deed ef trust on real estate
Prevailing Interest and cen nissien.
Joseph ]. Weller 81 sias. w.ishh Sshh : : NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
FUNDAMENTAL 1Rusr SHARES
A FIXED INVESTMENT TRUST
Bank Of Manhattan Trust Company New York City, 1ruse
Series A
>CUMULATIVE TYPE

Offering participation in a de-
posted unit composed of the.
common stocks of 40 leading
American industries.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
LIST OF CHAIN STORE
STOCKHOLDERS DOUBLES

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December li.--A sur
vey recently completed by Chain Store
Review reveals that chain store stock
holders virtually doubled in number
during the last year and that owner
ship of the national chains gradually Is
being distributed among broadening
list Of stockholders in every State in the
Union.r
Compared with its 1929 survey, when
it was found that 81 leading chain
store companies had 15S, ,449 stockhold-
erS, the new survey discloses that the
same companies at the end Of 1880 have
272, 1903 stockholders.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Continued on Page l4.)
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.

NEW YORK, December II R-
November net operating income of the
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Rail-
road is estimated at 81 $50 900, Dow,
Jones & Co. reports, compared with
$1,811,0 in November, last year.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rsstsd Wire : The

Note-An stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (SOs) (25Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Girl demonstrators of cars were a
feature of this years London auto
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December IL (P-Butter
Receipts, 3,703 tubs: easy; creamery,
extras (92 score), 81; standards go
score, car lots), 3012; extra flrsts
(90-91 score), 30a31; firstS 1888
score), 27i2a28; seconds (86-87 Score)
26a26I2.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,433 cases; steady;
prices unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
CHURCH BREAKS
SITE GROUND

Impressive rites marked the
breaking of ground yesterday for
the new st. Panfs English Luth-
eran Church at Connecticut Ave
nue. and Ellicott Street Northwest.
An address by the Rev. DR..
Henry w. Snyder, pastor, who Of
ficiated, and the breaking of
ground by DR.. Snyder and Albert
F.. Fox, prominent laymen, were
the principal features. of the cere-
mony.
Cost of the new church is esti-
mated at $75O,O0O. The structure
will be of Gothic architecture.
A crypt is the first unit to be
erected, and this unit will some
what resemble the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Sunday morning services Of the
congregation are temporarily be-
ing held in the Metropolitan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
WILL PICK OFFICERS

Annual election of officers viii
be held by the Mississippi State
Society of Washington at busi-
ness session in Confederate Me
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave.
N. W., Thursday night at $50
O'Clock. y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
Woman Takes First
Ride on Train, But
Prefers Horses

NEW HAVEN, June 16.-Sev-
enty-year-old Ellen Tully ended
her first train ride unshaken
in her allegiance to things old
fashioned.
Trains are nice and COM
Portable she admitted during
the exciting and terrifying
journey from Stamford, Conn,
to Boston, but she'd rather ride
in a horse-car any time. They
are quieter.
The day that brought to her
the first sight Of a railroad
station, Pullman car and hotel
room, was one of trembling and
smiles to the plump, unmistak-
ably Irish woman who has
served one family since her
arrival here from Galway 48
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-16
BANQUET
IS PLANNED. :. :.

The National Electrical Supply
Company has issued several hun
dred invitations to a General
Electric radio, banquet next
Friday night at the National
Press Club.
The new "GE" radio will be
shown for the first time in this
territory at the banquet.
The guests of the NatioIF
Electrical Supply Company viii
include the many dealers they
desire to handle this line. The
dealers have not been selected by
the company and the field renre-
sentative of the General Electric
Company from Bridgeport, Nc
Cleskey Garlych, will be in at
tendance at this affair and re-
main in this territory for the pur-
pose of franchising dealers for
the National Electrical Supply
Company.