davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WOMAN OFFERS
CLUE IN BAKER
Staying
Police Comb Two Cities Seek
ing One Whose Scarf Was
Found With Coat Of Girl

New information received from
q jealous woman may lead to
the solution of the mysterious
staying Of Mary Baker. pretty
Navy Department employe, whose
body was found in q culvert near
the Arlington Cemetery wall,
April IL, according to detectives
working on the case.
Detective Sergt. John Flaherty,
head Of the homicide squad, has
gone to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia to locate a man supposed
to be the owner Of striped scarf
found with the dead girls coat,
and other items Of clothing, near
the culvert, several days after the
murder.
Police declined to reveal the
source Of the tip, but indicated
it to be q real lead In the in
veStigation Of the crime.
It is understood the woman who
told about the scarf grew jealous
when the hunted man left Wash
ington to call on q girl In Balti-
more.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, who has
handled the investigation from
the day Miss Bakers body was
found. is anxious to learn from
the man just how his scarf hap
pened to be with the dead girls
coat.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
11,O00 IN WEEK
VISIT SHRINE

More than II 900 persons visited
Lincoln Memorial between April
10 and IS, this year.. according to
a chart prepared by Capt. Ray c.
Montgomery, chief of the protec-
tion division of the Office Of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
The chart shows the number
of visitors who went to the me-
mortal between 4::30 and $3.50
p. m. each day during the year.
The lowest figure is for those
visiting the memorial between
January and 10, 1880, only IS.
The chart viii be included in
the annual report Of Col. U. s.
Grant, Sd, director of the Office
Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, which is expected in about
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WOMAN 5 FARE
: PAID BY JUDGE

Mamie Snow, Of Rosslyn, was
old and she was broke, she told
Judge Ralph Given in Police Court
today. So, when the Judge had
finished hearing evidence that
she had been found on the
street, drunk, he sent her home.
paying her carfare himself. in
stead of sending her to Jail.
Mrs. Snow was arrested on
Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday by
Policeman r. L. Jenkins Of the
Sixth precinct. She told Judge
Given she had been drinking
home brew. The judge asked:
"WilI You go home il give
you carfare and suspend
sentence?'
When she replied in the affir-
NATIVE he handed her Is cents
and took her personal bond not
to. repeat the offence.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ADVISES
SELL now

The BUY Now campaign
sponsored by business organiza-
tions has a comparison drive
which. was launched today by
Representative Sol Bloom, of New
York. The new movement is q
"Sell Now" drive, proposed chief
" In the interest Of having re-
tail merchants stimulate their
sales by reducing prices.
Urges Price Slash
Representative Bloom declares,
in a stjitement issued today, that
a reduction of retail prices to
the lowest possible point will do
more to bring out the millions of
boarded dollars in savings banks
and tb restore normal buying
than tIny other single factor at
this time"
WSuId Create Demand
This Is the explanation Of
Representative Blooms idea:
'Tf the retail merchants low
cred their prices, there win be
. distinct inducement for the
public e buy, and buy they
iII.
"It would even pay the mer-
chant 60 take q slight loss,
rather than wait for . re-
newed buying demand, and to
clear their old inventories
from the shelves, which would
not only stimulate buying on
. large scale, but would thus
create orders for new goods,
which orders would start fac
tories producing; again.
"The tiine-hOnOred induce
ment Is price. II the mer-
chant Is going to continue his
policy Of waiting for 3 renewed
buying demand without cutting
prices, he not only defeats the
present thought Of stimulating
business in general, but he viii
find himself left behind by the
merchant who reduces prices"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
TUTOR AROUSED
. D. A. R. ANGER,
FRIENDS SAY
Ballou Denies instructors
AntimiIitaristic Views Have
Entered Into the Case

A young history teacher in the
Mckinley Manual Training
School is scheduled to have his
services brought to an abrupt
end BY the Board Of Education
this afternoon.
His work is unsatisfactory, "
according to Superintendent of
Schools Ballou, and he is to be
dropped because his probation
ary oneyear period comes to q
close this week.
But among the friends Of
Malcolm Young, the youn 8
teacher In question, an entirely
different story is being told-a
story which tells of his anti
militarist, strongly pacifist teach
il1gS and speeches that he has
delivered, from time to time. be-
fore the Washington Open Forum.
ID. A. r.. Ire Reported
It is alleged that he has an
tagonized the D. A. r. by these
speeches opposing heavier arIla-
naents, and that the weight Of
its displeasure has been felt by
various members of the Board Of
Education.
This charge DR.. Ballou denies,
and declares he never heard of
Mr.. Young's anti-militarist ac-
tivities. Nevertheless, the friends
of the teacher are rallying to his
support, and are planning to
carry the battle for his reinstate-
ment along two fronts before
the Federation of Citizens Assps
citation and before Congress, Of
which an investigation probably
will be asked.
Battle Leads Defense
Il Mr.. Young, who lives at 1919
r st. N. W., could not be reached
today to give his version of the
impending dismissal. He is ma
! tive Of Asheville, N. c., former
State chairman of the North
Carolina Association Opposed to
Blue Laws, and has been active In
It's work. Sis mother, Mrs. D. K.
Young. said to be former mem
ber Of the D. A. r., resides. in
this city at 619 G st. N. w.
The fight to reinstate Young
has enlisted the support of DIR.
Louis J. Eattle. a leader in the
Federation of ci .zens' Associa-
tions, and an appeal has been
made to Senator Overman Of
North Carolina, and epresenta-
tive Collins Of Mississippi to pres
erlt the facts to Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Phone Your Tips
To Times Folks!
$50 IN Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happe1sring the
News Tip Editor between
80 q. m. and 6 p. m.-teIl
him of any new happenings
In your neighbOrhOOd. It
may mean cash to you.
Fifty dollars IN cash Il di-
vided each week among 10,
people who ''tip OFF, The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer-
ger, an accident, . rescue, .
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be Of interest TO the
public may net you some
spending money, Il you.
phone the News Tip Editor
at District 52ee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Veteran Head Talks
Relief With HOOUer

President Hoover conferred with
Paul g. Wolman, Of Baltimore,
commander-in-chief Of the Veter-
ans Of Foreign wars, at the
White House today.
Various phases of veterans re
lief were discussed at the con-
ference. Mr.. Wolman urged that
the World War pension laws be
changed so that widows and
Gold Star Mothers may be pro
vided with pensions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Policemen Praised
For Murder IElQlIiru

Three members of the Metro
politan Police Department at
tached to the Seventh precinct,
were commended by Assistant
United States Attorney James
Kirkland yesterday in q letter
to Major Henry G. Pratt. super
intendent Of police. for their work
on q first degree murder case
which brought q conviction.
.HPrecinct Detective Aubrey M.
Tblson, and Privates Hiram NC
Daniels and John e. Burke were
the policemen named. The case
vas that Of Charles Norris, col
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
M0ccdbees Rally
In COnkLeu's Honor

A rally and reception in honor
Of Supreme Commander d. J.
Coak1ey will be held by the Mac
cabees of the District Of ColuIn-
bia 5 o'clock tomorrow night at
the National Press Club.
The principal address Of the
evening will be delivered by The
odore c.. Risley, of the Depart
mert Iof Labor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
IncinerGtOr Fire
LnuS Smoke Screen

The incinerator in the. Alroy
apartments, 1915 Kenyon st. N.
W., caught fire shortly after. 10.
o'clock today and resulted ID b.
huge volume of smoke from the
structure.
The flames were promptly ex-
tinguished by firemen, and the
damage was nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Daughter of Cabinet
Officer InrprOUiiv.q

Jean Davis, 8-year-old daughter
Of Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, who has been suffering q
light attack of scarlet fever, is do
ing nicely Mrs. Davis said today.
The other children in the fari-
lily, James, Jane. Joan and Jewel,
have been guaranteed 20 the
family home, but the ban will be
raised on Friday. They will re-
turn to school some time next
week, s1'
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
DR.. SIMON TO PREACH

DR.. Abram Simon will preach
on "Is Religion Doomed?" at the
services in the washington He
brew Congregationo Friday night.
His sermon topic at the Sabbath
services will be THE Biblical
Portion"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
HOLD DINNER DANCE

A thanksgiving dinner dance
will be held at the University
Club next Tuesday night. Dinner
will be served at 8 o'clock and
dancing will start at $40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
Times staff Photos

The Association of Matrons and
Patrons of the Order Of the
Eastern Star viii entertain at a
card party Saturday night at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Urban Worker Talks
BEFORE Social Body

Eugene Kinkle Jones. secretary
Of the, National Urban League,
will address the washington
Council ~of Social Workers toner
row noon at the Phyllis W11eatley
Y. w. c. A., Ninth and Rhode
Island Avenue,
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
District Authorizes
Purchase of 3 Lots

The District Commissioners
yesterday authorized the expendi,
ture of $15.98O for the purchase
Of three lots near the corner Of
Thirty-first and South SITS. NJ W..
for use as part of the site for
the Georgetown incinerator plant.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
$1s5 I'M GEMS STOLEN

Mrs. Walter E. Spangerburg Of
281O Twenty-seventh st. N. E.,
last night reported that her home
had been entered and jewelry
valued at approximately $1S5
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
A. BOYD KINDS SPEAKER

A. Boyd Kinds, director Of the
Noel House, was the speaker at
the luncheon meeting Of the
Probus Club at the Ambassador
Hotel today. A.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
HOLD TURKEY DINNER

Warren g.. Harding Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, win
give a. turkey dinner tomorrow
night at the Elks Club hall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

Marvin L. Marshall, Tester
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
TWO MINUTE TALKS
The Briggs Family Makes Suggest
ions

ions
Suggestions for supper are in
oraer," announced Mother Briggs
as she poured the last of the break
fast cocoa in Bills empty cup. I'm
invited to a shower on Cousin Peg
this afternoon. Make your suggest
ions easy because there won't be
much time to fuss, you know"
Lets have liver" burst forth
from Bill, who felt that liver was
food for gods.
II want icecream," came almost
simultaneously from Dot.
Mrs. Briggs looked expectantly at
the two older masculine members
Of her family.
"EIow about some Welsh rarebit, "
said Father Briggs, 1--WE haven't
had that for a long time"
"Well you must be a mind reader,
Dad" spoke Tom, "Ill just second
your motion"
When Mrs. Briggs menu grew
scrace, she often called a family
council, although she made no
promises to abide by their suggest
ions. However this time everything
worked out beautifully. There was
a bit of leftover liver in the ice box
which would give Billie. his much
desired creamed liver Welsh rare
bit is too highly seasoned for child
rem, although adults sometimes need
well-seasoned food to encourage
their iaded appetities. Knowing
this, Mrs. Briggs made certain
changes in the family diet for the
young children.
II can stop for the ice cream on
the way home from Pegs party"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

decorations for our studio this
week. Last month we tried new
type of decorations and liked it so
well that we are using the same
method this month. We have a
Dutch border made of colored pa
per put up with thumb tacks above
the blackboard. We have all sorts
of Dutch figures.
The pictures of our snow house
turned out very good. Miss Steines
is going to give each one of us one.
This week we started with book
reports again. Each one has a
book rack on the blackboard. The
books are put in with colored
chalk. A list is put up beside the
board telling the names of the
books that have been reported on.
This week nine reports were given.
The three little ones give just as
good reports as the larger ones.
During the industrial period Fri
day, Miss Steines and Ralph did a
little repair work on the desk. We
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
District 100

Gregor was the only one to re-
ceive the spelling prize this month
tFeb.) So far every one, but Va
ieria has got at least one prize this
year.
Our last hot lunches were served
on Monday, February 3. Mr.. Kruse
promised to wash all the dishes
that day, but we helped him any
way.
Eskimo posters can't seem to go
out of style.
Lately we have had a lot of fun
skating on the ice. Today swimm-
ing would be the only possible use
for our pond.
Pinocchio finally became a real
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
District Isl
Editorial Staff


Editor-in-Chief .. Lambert Marx
Reporters - Alvina and Alice
Marthaler.
Snivvle, sniff! This changeable
spring weather has generously
given good colds to every one go
ing to district 157 school. It's a
good thing we all have the hand
kerchief habit.
Alice, Bernard, and Lorena
planned to act out play for
opening exercises Friday. We were
all anxious to see it that day. Alice
announced that because the char
acters did not know their parts
well enough, they were postponing
the play till Monday when she
thinks we will enjoy it more. Ber-
nard chose the characters and
wrote the parts for a Mother Goose
play from his reader last week. We
liked it so well that we acted it
twice.
Miss Moran began reading about
Harriet for us.
This week we got ambitious and
had six days of school. On Satur-
day we all arrived to make up a
day lost during the term.
We spent the last part of the last
two Friday afternoons in spelling
contests. Elenora Marx won the
first and Alvina Marthaler the Sec
ond contest.
Elenora Succeed Alvina next
week to the job of health inspector.
The fifth grade language class
wrote to district $50 to send them
a report of our good attendance for
this term. We wonder if their re-
cord is as good as ours. The fifth
grade have new reading book
and are now studying Minnesota in
geography.
From the talk of the decoration
committee, we soon expect to see
windmills and other Dutch scenes
decorating our school house.
Lambert and Elenora in history
are making biography booklets for
Webster and Calhoun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

had quite task doing as Virginia
said.
we have been having rhythm
studies. We think that march time
is much easier than waltz time. We
hope that we master the latter,
anyway.
Virginia Lindeman is announ,:-
ing this program which is coming
to you over Station SHS.
Norbert is still over in the Ha-
waian Islands. This week he took
trip to the island of Molokai to
visit the lepers. He would rather
like to have mantle or helmet
made from the pretty yellow feath-
ers.
The upper geography class has
been in Siberia this week. Br-r-r-r.
1t is mighty cold place. All were
quite glad that they didn't have to
stay so very long.
Ralph was not in the studio Wed
nesday.
We have been very busy making
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Station SHS

Here we are with our weekly pro-
gram sent out to you from Station
Sf1S, by the staff members of Sun
ny Hill. Virginia Lideman is an
nouncing.
My! but we have finished many
books this week. The second grade
started two new books this week.
In the morning they have silent
reader. Norman has succeeded in
getting the most hundreds. In
fact, he has missed only once. In
the afternoon they are reading
"The Dutch Twins" Virginia says,
That is sure good book" Every
one agrees with her. Tony and
Johnny started new book this
week, too. They think that it is
easier than the one they just fin
ished. And then there is Roman.
He, too, has started on a new
reader.
Miss Steines was an overnight
guest at Janette's home Thursday.
We finished reading the stories
about Uncle Remus this week. We
surely enjoyed some of the negro
songs that were in the book.
The eighth grade is following the
adventures of Evangeline in her
search for Gabriel. Some of them
think that it is the best poem that
they have ever read.
Virginia was reading about the
Dutch Twins mother the other day.
"Vrouw Vedder took some folds in
her skin and sat down to milk" 1t
should have been ready thusly:
took some folds in her skirts"
We think that she would have
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

boy to the satisfaction of every one
in the first grade.
Valeria thinks a female Indian
is a squawk.
Cyril was absent last Friday be-
cause he had the earache.
Gregor seems to be one of the
fastest workers in school, He had
a perfect reading lesson, arithmetic
lesson and spelling lesson all in one
day, and also won in contest in
subtraction.
Mr.. Kruse is reading Castle
Blair" for opening exercises.
Our report cards proved that we
worked pretty hard and had much
better attendance than in January.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13

The seventh and eighth grade fin
ished The Great Stone Face and
have been enjoying some of Poe's
poems in reading.
We have all enjoyed practicing
the scale for music during opening
exercise periods.
Spring
The snow is melting away,
And mud is here today.
Soon will come the grass,
So fresh, SO green, so gay.
By Alvina, grade 5.
The Boy Who Tried to Hatch Eggs
When Edison was very young he
once saw a goose hatch out some
eggs. He gathered up some goose
eggs too. In the barn he made a
big nest for the eggs. ae thought
that if the goose could hatch out
geese, he could too.
His parents missed him. They be-
gan to search for him. Finally his
father found him sitting on the nest
of goose eggs.
Frank (Anecdote on Edison)
grade 5.
BlunderS
Frank looked up the word "for-
give' for spelling. He found that
it meant to give up. He gave US
this sentence to show the meaning
of the word.
''Wfll you forgive that apple?"
Question: Use the word strung
in sentence.
Alice: He was a strung little boy.
History: Can you see reason
why men like Clay and Calhoun
could not get enough votes to elect
them president?
Lambert: They talked too much.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Welsh Rarehit
ANSWERS TO THIS WEEKS
PUZZLE
MAN IN ROW r


l-Airplane wings do not match.
palm trees should not be in pic
ture.
3-Waterfall should have outlet in
to lake.
4-Basket has only one handle.
Soar has no blade.
6-Boat has only one oar lock.
7-Sign could not be set up in water
200 feet deep.
Sword "feet" misspelled.
9-F1owers would not grow on
rock.
10-Rudder should be in middle of
stern of boat.
11-Tiller on rudder not set at COR
rect angle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Bark Of Tree Brings $4,000

White-spotted bark Of a CHINA
mon tree in the province of Thank
Hoa, French Indo-C China, has been
sold for $4,000. This is believed
to be the highest price paid for the
bark of single tree. The cinna-
mon tree reaches a height Of 35
feet. and the bark is stripped off
and sold
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
TODD COUNTY cow TESTING ASSN.

Report Of County Dairy Herd Imp.
sold Improbable.
There 81 forpound this month which pretty
considering % omnh sparaors
right
Pesheck, of Sauk
brothers having high this
milking made 724
% All milked twice day except those
mar rled with a
list of Pound
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
Thursday, March 13, 1880

she though to herself later on in the.
morning, "both creamed liver and
Welsh rarebit have a white sauce
foundation, so that will take little
time, too. The family certainly gave
me some good suggestions this time.
Now let's see = We'll have Welsh
rarebit on toast and the children
will have creamed liver"
She planned, too, to have buttered
peas, celery, and cocoanut cookies,
with Dots favorite = ice cream.
That's a supper which will make
the whole family happy" thought
Mrs. Briggs. Each one helped to
plan it."
Welsh Rarebit
tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk
II pound grated cheese
" teaspoon each salt, mustard
and paprika
Few grains cayenne pepper
Melt butter, add flour and milk
gradually, cook, stirring, until thick
and smooth. Add cheese and stir
until melted. Season, and serve at
once on crackers or toasted slices
of bread.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-03-13
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank centre, Mimi

hope that it will be little strong
er than it was.
Again our program has come to
an end. We will be on the air
again next week at the same time.
Don't forget to turn the dial to
Number 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

ALTERATIONS and : ! en- s,nSs o.
ments. Terms to suit. Penn : Improvement srDsnt
q Elec Co, Inc. eli Ith So. nv. Nat. 0si2.
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
lied BY process approved by Health Dept.
d. G. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
BeddinE Co, 22i5 5th st. ne. Decatur O755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

for immigration visas examined abroad during
vecent year, 10 per cent found TO have mental
or physical disabilities, and nearly 5000 of them
had to be refused permission to come to the United
States for medical reasons. OF the passengers en-
barking at European ports, hundreds must be vac
cinated and many hundreds must be deloused Tests
of mental ability of aliens made with cut
out puzzles" the applicant being required to place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made TO The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission TO
Recommended Service Column cau
National 5000. Branch ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

AL immigrants legally entering the United States
are given an examination by medical officers of the
United States Public Health Service. The presence
of certain diseases and mental conditions necessi-
tates in accordance with the law the mandatory
exclusion of the suffering alien. Vessels arriving
at our Pacific ports met by the examining
physicians ana aliens are inspected aboard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

ship before she docks. In cooperation with the
Bureau of immigration and the Department of
State system is in effect whereby Public
Health Service medical officers attached to the
American consulates in European countries examine
intending immigrants before they are permitted to
take passage for America immigration vsas are
not issued until the alien has been passed by the
American doctor. OF the total 17374O applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

kooMIN9 HOUSES rooms, baths, h.
VIII, cleo. nshts, beautifully furnished lsome
xessrvedli 5000 18th St. location. Price,
Il III CURTIS. $40 lith ct. NV.
FOR THE PURPOSE of expan-
sion and coupling factory in
Washington small issue of
Class A stock at $40 per share,
10 interest payable quarterly
with additional participation up
to 1879. For full particulars adj
dress Box Boob, Star office. 18*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

MUucI TUIuSi pIJ Up.
All cars full of gas and fresh oil.
1887 IRVING ST. NV.
(Open Sundays and Evenings.)
1929 Chevrolet Coupe (Late).
Paint. tires, upholstery and general con-
dition of this car is in best Of possible
shape. A real honest buy at 1858.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 14th. 3rd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

the parts together with at least the accuracy and
speed of average person. Very few immigrants
who have been given the preliminary inspection
abroad must be turned back when they undergo
the final examination as their ship enters an
American harbor. Tomorrow-Traveling Public
Health Service.
can rights protected Trade mark registered o. n
Ofnce)