davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

have enough left for twenty years of tourists.
We haven't checked up on that but we do
know we've baked bread for hundreds of
thousands of Washington friends during the
last forty years. Users Of Wonder Bread who
visited us when they were children now bring
their children to watch us bake Wonder Bread.
Now that we're forty, we want especially to
thank the folks who have helped US grow, our
bakers who slo-bake Wonder Bread to Just the
point of perfection, our statesmen who get up
bright and early to make sure that Wonder
Bread comes to you absolutely fresh, the gro-
GERS all over town who work the clock round
so that you can have good things to eat when
you want them.
Together we've seen glad days, sad days
but very few bad days. Together we've built
the modern Corby Bakery, and won for Wonder
Bread favorite place on Washington tables.
And together we've made this, Fortieth Ami
versary day worth celebrating. But try loaf
of slo-baked Wonder Bread yourself and see
why it has become Washington's fayorite.
You'll find it at your grocer's, delivered to him
fresh daily. Corby Bakery, Continental Bak-
ing Company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

YoHo! 70 Ho!Yo Ho!
We say
The Wonder Bakers are
on the way.
Please listen In on next
Tuesday
And every Tuesday eve.
ningl
Remember! Tuesday at
3 80 over WRC and aaeO-
ciated stations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

CHILDREN USED TO VISIT us
when We first opened our doors back
In 1890. The same children have
brought f6eir children to see as. and
z Of course their, grandchildren will
cometo see as. Theyoune folksshown
haee are watching as seal Wonder
Bread ID its sanitary wrapper.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
,DEE Baseball Tickets to Opening Game!


- S5s @ % :s SSs s %S @ ] E~ *
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
COPS PL.AINED
COURT Terms !.

A discrepancy in the number
of nolle pressed cases reported
by the several police precincts
and the number on the records
at Police Court, resulted today in
Major Henry G. Pratt, Superin-
tendent of Police, sending out
an order in which the precinct
commanders are given the ex-
planation of the term nolle
PROSE- and casesin which no in
formation can be obtained
The police head in his order
instructs all precincts to report
cases properly in the future and
goes on to explain that a nolle
PROSE- is case in which no con-
viction can be obtained but in
which informations have been
sworn to. BY the term dis
missed" he explains that a de-
fendant has been tried and ac-
quilted and by mo information"
one in which the prosecuting at
torneys refuse to act.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TRACTION MERGER ACT
amendments DEBATED
". B. IA. DRAWN
INTO TROLLEY
DISCUSSION

The Senate District Committee
today is considering further sug-
gested amendments to, the Cap
per bill providing for unification
OF the Washington Railway ami
Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company.
The principal suggested change
upon which witnesses are being
heard is one by Senator Millard
Tydings Of Maryland, and relates
to the contractual relations exist
ing between the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company and
the WASHINGTON. Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway.
At present the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis, in
Washington, uses the trackage of
the Washington Railway and
Electric, and also obtains through
it, from the Potomac Electric
Power Company, its electric cur
rent, This relationship Is gov
erned by contract entered into
several years ago.
Senator Tydings, at the re.
quest Of the Baltimore Company,
introduced an amendment to the
merger resolution which would
provide that the public utilities
commission should have authority
to supervise any contracts of the
company to be created with
other railway companies. This
would bring the w. b. & A. con.
tract under the scrutiny of the
commission.
Attorneys for the washington
Railway and Electric Company,
are understood to believe there
may be some sort of joker
in the amendment, and they nave
therefore asked for today's hear
ings.
Both companies are expected to
be represented by counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
S. Marshal to Sell
CAPTURED Cars

United States Marshal E. C
Snyder has been authorized by
Justice Peyton Gordon in criminal
court to sell 13 automobiles seized
under the national prohibition act.
One of the machines confis-
Gated is listed as belonging to
William H. Colts, colored, and
Harry Yudelavit, the former com
ing into prominence in court
annals recently when his attor-
neys William B. O'Connell and
Harry Whelan obtained rever-
sal of his police court conviction
on reckless driving charges be,
cause he had been denied a
jury trial.
Yudelevit, the other joint own.
er, has the distinction of being
the first man in the District
of Columbia to be indicted on
charge of aiding and abet-
ting under the national prohibi-
ton act.
The names of the owners of
confiscated machines are: James
F. Hayes, Lewis E. Ridgeway,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

FeHHSytDdItn SENATOR GRUND1
gaze up his honorary title" OF
chief OF the lobbyists, he has
been subjected to some pretty
SeUere, though veiled, cGSti0G-
tionS on the floor OF the Senate.
But eUen Pat Harrison, the
mississippi MGngler," can't
pierce "Uncle Joe'S" smiling
good nature. Various Demo
Gratis and InSurgent Repub-
HcGnS haze tried to get Grundy'S
oGot, but he Just sits oUer in
his corner, oGrbed in his i'm.
perDionS nrmor, and smiles
good naturedlg.
When someone pops up with
a scatterbrain idea and pre-
sentS it to the new president of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association. he is likely
to be met with You've got to
show me-" For MARK I4ANS-
bURGH, the president, is q
native OF that famous cradle Of
doubling Thomases," Missouri.
Lansburgh, before his recent
election to the presidency OF
the Merchants and Manufac.
turers Association, was first
vice president of the organiza-
ton, so he is familiar with all
the methods of the association.
He is secretary of a large store
in Washington, and with his
duties in that capacity and the
presidency Of the Merchants
group he has plenty TO keep
him busy. He still manages to
find time for his pet hobbies
Of goh and rhilstslz. hovspsA
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TEMPORARY AIRPORT IS
SEEN SOON FOR CAPITAL
SECRET PARLEY
ON To SOLVE
PROBLEM

Behind closed doors the Joint
Congressional Commission on Air
port today is seeking a solution
of the problems which have de
layed the establishment Of a
municipal landing field in Wash
ington.
Senator Hiram Bingham. of
| Connecticut. chairman of the com.
mission: is confident that out of
today's session will evolve a pro
gram which will result in giving
the District an airport which will
place it in high rank among the
cities of the country.
Temporary Airport
Observers on Capitol Hill be.
lieve the commission today will
decide to recommend to Congress
that it first establish a temporary
airport to handle immediate avia.
tion needs Of the community
this to be supplanted in time by
a gigantic and thoroughly equip
ped port.
The temporary port, it is un-
derStood, would be created by
the purchase of Hoover Field and
the adjoining Washington Airport
at the southern end of the High
way Bridge. These two fields
would then be united by detour-
ing the military road which now
separates it and sending it
around the united field.
Additional acreage for the air
port would be obtained by having
the Department of Agriculture
yield the flat portion of the Gov
ernment experimental farm Y7hich
adjoins the fields.
Deadlock Broken
The commissions recommends.
tions are expected to provide fur
ther that while the temporary
port thus obtained is to be used
at present the ultimate goal will
be the establishment of model
airport on the Gravelly Point
site.
| The impasse in which advo.
Gates of municipal airport and
| the Congressional commission
have been begged for several
months was broken early this
week when the Washington
Board of Trade announced it was
willing to accept a compromise
providing for a temporary field,
with development of Gravelly
Point as the ultimate object.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
High School Students
Assist in "Honey-MoOn'

A cast of more than 80 local
actors, dancers and musicians,
assisted by a stage crew recruited
from Washington high schools,
will present a comedy by John
Tobin, THE Honeymoon" at
Mckinley Auditorium, Second and
I Streets Northeast, tonight and
tomorrow night.
Students from Central, Eastern
and Mckinley high schools will
assist in the production. Stage
settings were designed by William
E. Baker, assisted by Ethel T..
Prince, James E. Lamb, and Har-
old Snyder. The costume com
mittee is headed by Miss Mildred
Merrill and includes Miss Mabel
Wynne and Mrs. Louise Wynne.
A number of costumes have
been loaned by Mrs. Charles B.
Hanford. They were used by
her husband when he was recog.
nized as one of the leading
American actors in classic roles.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Prize Cavalry Troop
Gives Riding Exhibition

Troop E, Third Cavalry, win
ner of the Goodrich trophy train.
ing test, gave an exhibition of
troop entrance, gymnastic ride,
saddle drill, rough ride, platoon
and individual jumping, yesterday
in the Post Riding Hall, at Ft
Myer. Va.
This troop was selected as the
outstanding organization in the
cavalry service as the result OF
tests held throughout the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TILSON To Push
NEW DALE BILL
Times staff Photo

The revised Dale Civil Service
retirement bill is to have early
consideration in the House &C.
cording to assurances of Repre-.
sentative Tilson, majority leader.
He expressed belief the bill would
be passed in ample time to ser4d
it to conference and reach an
agreement on Senate and House
amendments.
The House is we'll ahead with
its work and there remain but
three appropriation bills for it to
pass. The Senate has passed
none Of the supply bills because
of the tariff fight.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
.SL-ANTS TSON.
G. ADnTAa-
D. Opl-E

The Grmor OF Sir GGtGhad
mag hare been OF the purest
tUhite, but it tOGs certainly no
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Committees Will Set
Public Hearing Dates

Dates for hearing on several
bills were to be set today at a
meeting of the public health sub
committee of the House District
Committee. Pending bills include
the proposed anti-smoke law, the
anti-vivisection measure and the
bill to eliminate alley dwellings.
1t was announced yesterday
that the judiciary subcommittee
OF the House District will conduct
a series of hearings, beginning
early next week,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
HEARING ON DC.
BILLS CALLED

Acting Chairman Mcleod, of
the House District Committee, an.
nounced today that the commit
tee early next week would hold
hearings on two local bills and in
vited all persons interested to ap-
pear.
On Monday morning at 1890
the House District Committee will
take up the Zihllnan reports to
create a real estate commission in
the District and to regulate the
real estate business in the Capital.
On Tuesday morning, Chairman
Mcleod said, this committee will
hear those interested in the Hart
ley boxing bill.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

flapper and Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest was the
hub of the business district of
the downtown section. Traffic
signals were unheard of, the only
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

m ore ejfec-
tine than that
Uhich SENA-
TOR Joe"
GRUNDY of
Pennsylvania
donS Uhe1, he
10 h eS to
s p urn tn e
sharp orGtori-
C | ar b S
aimed at him
on the Senate
floor.
Cjnna h q
Junior Send
tor fro m
PENNSYLVANIA
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Harry G. Bowers, Owen S. Oar
nell and John E. Carter, Roose-
velt Milburn. William Jamison
and Ellsworth Newman, William
Jameson and Benjamin Milburn,
Frank Jewett, Julian Childs and
John Stewart. Elliott L. Lloyd
and Howard Kenny, Frank F.
Lambert and Nathaniel Flood.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Edward r. GIavin Wins
White Debating Medal

Edward r. Glavin, Georgetown
University junior. last night won
the White Debating Medal at
the annual oratorical contest be-
tween the CASTOR and White De.
batting societies. Glayin, mem
Der of the CASTOR Society, was
selected from a field of six.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Size of Containers
Regulated by Law
Federal Act Prescribes Di-
mansions of Baskets.

Baskets, hampers, and. other con-
tainers in which fruit, vegetables and
produce are marketed, must this sea-
son conform to the standard container
act passed by the national congress in
1928, or pretty well everybody con-
cerned will suffer. Because the law
which fixes the sizes Of the containers
was passed by the national congress
and based upon clause of the Con-
stitution-the weights and measures
clause-no other body, state, county,
city or village, can pass laws or or
dinances which will make illegal the
use Of the baskets established by the
national law, or legal the use Of pack
ages which are not in accordance with
the national law.
The standard container act required
eight years to get through congress,
where it was introduced early in 1920.
1t was drawn at the instance of manu-
facturers of baskets and equipment,
and interests engaged in commerce
in vegetables and produce, and its re-
suit has been to decrease by 81 per
cent the number of different sizes of
hampers and by so per cent the num-
Der Of sizes of splint baskets, used in
the marketing Of these commodities.
The resultant standardization has re-
suited in great savings to the manu-
facturers and users, as well as max
ing things simpler for the purchaser.
The law is sufficiently full Of teeth
that prosecutions may be brought
against nearly all parties concerned
in the use of container which does
not fulfill the requirements Of the law,
and the containers themselves may be
confiscated and destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Pasture Management to
Increase It's Capacity

A system Of pasture management
which has increased the carrying ca
pacity of grass land is being used by
the Nebraska School Of Agriculture
at Curtis. The pasture was divided
into two equal parts. The cattle are
kept in one half until the grass begins
to get short. Then they are turned
into the other half, until the grass
there gets short. The grass in the
vacant field thus has an opportunity
to recuperate before the cows are
turned into it again.
Before the practice of rotating the
pasture was started, it was overrun
with weeds and the stand Of grass was
thin. Now, although the cattle herd
has been increased in size, the pasture
has become better. The weeds are
practically gone and the growth of
the grass is much more luxuriant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Jack Rabbit Skins Give
Profit to Many Farmers

War against the jack rabbit last
year in the West netted more than
100000 skins and profit to farmers
and stockmen. from the sale of the
pelts, of about $2,O00,O00 Control
operations against injurious rabbits
are conducted by the bureau Of bic
logical survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Jack rab-
bits are particularly destructive to al
falfa, range grasses and fruit trees,
says the bureau. They also destroy
cotton plants in the Southwest, and
in the Northwest ruin large quantities
Of stacked hay during the winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Mothers Watch
Children'S COLDS

TOMMON head colds often Ssettle"
Ain throat and chest where they may
become dangerous. DON'T rake q
chance - at the first snifle rub ON
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Childrcn's Musterole IS just good old
Musterole, you have known SO long, in
milder form.
Working like the trained masseur, this
famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor,
menthol and other ingredients brings
relief naturally. Itpenetrates and stimu-
lalcs blood circulation, helps to draw out
infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,
for adults and the milder - Children's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHILDREN'S M
NJ ii| q ! i
1,,eN Mgsr4AD :. -
[stxxtS 500 ~" >ss.saf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Practical Advice Given
on Back Yard Poultry

"Poultry Keeping in Back Yards"
a popular bulletin in the series of poul-
try publications by the United States
Department of Agriculture, has been
out of print, but is again available in
a revised edition for free distribution.
AS the title suggests, the bulletin is
concerned primarily with breeding,
feeding, and management Of the small
flock of poultry which is kept either
as a hobby or for convenient and eco
nomical meat and egg production by
utilizing kitchen wastes and table
scrapings.
The authors, NJ. A. JUL and A. r.
Lee, Of the bureau of animal industry,
refer frequently to other departmental
publications that treat more fully cer-
tain phases of poultry keeping. The
bulletin offers simple, practical, and
concise suggestions for choosing the
breed, starting the flock, breeding, in
cubating, brooding. feeding, housing,
and managing few birds on the rel
atively restricted areas usually obtain
able in small cities and suburban COM
munities. They devote some attention
to the bantam breeds and their man.
agement either as a hobby or for
profitable production. n
Those interested may obtain Farm
ers' Bulletin 15OS-F, Poultry Keeping
in Back Yards" by writing to the
office Of information, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Dwarf Essex Rape Most
Excellent Hog Pasture

There is nothing that can be sown
in the spring that will make hog pas
ture earlier than dwarf essex rape. It
is good policy, in sowing rape for pas
ture, to put with it some Of the coarse
grains and one of the clovers. A mix
ture of oats and barley in equal pro-
portions, sown at the rate of two BUSH
els per acre with three or four pounds
of dwarf essex rape and couple Of
pounds of medium red clover, should
give you very excellent hog pasture.
The addition Of the red clover will
make it last longer than If 1t is omit
ted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Apply Fertilizer With
Drill for Best Results

Increased returns from commercial
fertilizer are practically sure when
the material is applied in drill rows,
or deposited in hills with corn.
When fertilizer Is placed in hills the
distributing machine is an attachment
ON the ordinary corn planter. A sig
nificant point which Wisconsin test
revealed is that there are two posi-
lions in which it is advisable to place
the material. These are at both sides
of the hill, or in an arc or oval over
the seed. This is important because
the commercial product should not
come in direct contact with the corn
kernels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28
Agricultural Notes
y

x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X
A new harness ordinarily does not
need oiling before being put into serv-
ice.
Soy beans have the same beneficial
effects on soil as that produced by 9TH
err legumes.
Hogs CLEAN a maximum Of profit
from soy bean pasture when it supple
ments corn ration.
Harness and leather experts gener-
ally agree that only animal or vege-
table oils should be used on harness.
The fertilizlng value Of soy beans
compares favorably with that of 9TH
er legumes usually grown for green
manure.
Feeding plenty of yellow corn to tie
pullets helps to develop firm, meaty
bodies and store up the energy which
Is helpful in producing fall and win
Der eggs without moult.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-28

DUT why smoke pipe that smells
ID Like burning insulation? :. The
poor chap probably never heard Of Sir
Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking mix
ture. He doesn't know there's tobacco
so mild and fragrant it gets the 0. K.
Of even the fussiest .pipe-snifer. He
doesn't know that true mildness needn't
sacrifice body, favor and ''kick." He
doesn't know he can smoke pipe all
daylong without getting himself or any
body else all hot and bothered. In other
words, he hasn't met Sir Walter Raleigh.
Some day he will. Let's hope its soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
NEW SEvEN-E|GHT CRADE: TEACHER !s
 ELECTED, FACULTY

It was reported to the school board meeting last evening that all teachers reelected for the 193O- 31 term have accepted but only one, Miss Dawson, has thus far rendered her certificate to the board. It is expected, however, all will be in by April 30
 Francis c. Groth, who had been elected as the seventh and eight grade teacher for next year, notified the board he could not accept; he has been reelected at the Mission school and will con- tinue his work there next term.
 Tn his stead Reed C. White. an arrival here two weeks ago, was elected. MT. White is we'll qualified to handle those grades and also as athletic coach. He is a grad uate of the Monmouth Normal of Oregon and, though tender in years-23 years of age, and titan haired-has had considerable teaching experience. He has not definitely decided whether to IT main here for the summer or re- turn home but would rather stay.
 Included in the recommenda- tions which the board will present to the city council, are the follow item:
 A number of new desks for stu dents, battleship linoleum for the halls. storm windows and doors, doors refitted, ash disposal and enclosed janitor entrance; nm provement to the school grounds, reversal of the heating system, and installation of an automatic stoker.
 Meeting was adjourned subject to call by President Erwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
DIERINGER HOME AGAIN

4. M. Dieringer, well known Val deg business man, returned home from the states aboard the s. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

CLEANLINESS ano the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

It is claimed by late Alaska dispatches of recent date that the throne of Spain is tottering Alright Aphonse we also have en going under the table from Volseada phobia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

There is one consong thought in connection with the efforts to prevent Alaska developing like the States The wide open spaces afers refuge for those lap ahead of the nstallment man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
UPWARD TREND
CITED IN CHAIN
STORE FIGURES
Income Report DiSproVeS
Belief of General
Depression.

A significant contradiction to the
belief that all business has suffered
a severe drop since the stock market
slump of last fall is contained in the
five months sales figures Just re-
leased by the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company a marked
upward trend is noted in the volume
of business completed during the
last four months of 1929 and jan
uary of 1890.
These figures are especially Signifl-
cant III that with over $4,000 gro
Gerry and meat stores the business
covers practically all sections Of the
country and is not Influenced by any
one locality or district.
The sharp advance in sales since
the beginning Of October reflected
the growing business of established
stores, company officials said. rather
than an increase In units. The
change in number of locations in
operation, compared with the pre-
vious period. was less than / per
cent
Sales during the month Pc
Rod reached NV high of $l04.-
270933 as compard with s91 ,e82. ITO
during the previous similar period.
This netted a gain of 1929, 1913, or
1886 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-28
NAME Il INSPECTORS
New City Aids to Work on
Building Campaign.

Twelve temporary inspectors were
named by the board of works this
morning to take up duties at once
in the city engineering department
inspecting sidewalks, curbS and
pavements during the news pring
building campaign.
The appointments were: Chester
Schumacher, 1889 Hamilton avenue;
Abe Clapper, 1925 South Senate av-
enue; Orville Seidensticker, 1884
Washington boulevard; August Fox,
1922 North oxford street; George
Taylor, 1851 Madison avenue; Cleon
Day, 1141 Park avenue; Fred
Cretors, 1908 Park avenue; John
Corwin, 1904 Ashland avenue; Frank
Goldman, 1870 Montcalm street;
Henry ]. Berger, 1921 Leonard
street; Anthony Balls, 436 North
Bancroft street, and George Bern
loehr, 815 English avenue
John H. Vogel, 1547 North oxford
street, was named permanent in
spector in the street lighting de-
partment to succeed w. c. Hartman.