davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10
~ 6223!e APOSTLE At
/lodern Times

I. Franklin at the age OF seventy
seven. Painted In Paris In 1888 by
Joseph Stirred DupIessis. This por-
trait 10 now owned by the New York
Public Library, the gift Of John Bige-
low.
2. vice-commander Daniel r. Gibbs
Of the Benjamin Franklin post Of the
American Legion lays wreath at the
statue Of Franklin, near the Troea-
dero In Paris, In celebration Of the
anniversary Of "Poor Richards"
birthday, on January II, 1929. Mem
bers Of the Legion post attended the
ceremony.
8. Tho famous "Fur Cap" portrait
Of Franklin, made In France few
months after his arrival there In 1777.
Drawing by Desrayes, print by L.
beau. It gives an Idea Of the Frank
lin who was 80 much admired by the
ladies In Nantes, Paris and Passy
40 a "patriareh," az peasant" and
as the shrewdest Of all dIpIomatIsts.
(From "Franklin, The Apostle Of Mod
srn Times" by Bernard Fay, courtesy
Little, Brown and Company
4. Franklin Bache Huntington Of
New York, a great-great-great-gra
son Of Benjamin Franklin, places a
wreath sent by President Coolidge on
the grave Of his ancestor In PhiIadel-
phIa on the anniversary of Frank
Inns birthday, January II, 1929.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

o time Benjamin Frank
lin was living In France
he once said that his
face was as familiar
there as the moon. And
that was not overstat-
ing the case. For. in
their enthusiasm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Welcome Address
ByKing of England
Will Be Broadcast
Delegates toLondon Naval
Conference Will Also
Be Heard Here.

For the FIRST time in history the King
of England speaking in London Tues
day morning, will be heard in American
homes
It was announced last night that
finai plans had been completed for the
speech, opening the London Naval Con-
ference, to be sent by the British Broad
casting Corporation TO American listen
ers through the facilities of the Nation
ri Broadcasting Co. The Kings speech
which is expected to last approximately
two hours, is scheduled to begin at
8 am
White House and British embassy
officials have been notified of plans TO
broadcast the Kings message. and have
manifested keen interest. They will be
supplied with detailed information con-
corning the broadcast.
The speech of Arthur Henderson.
foreign secretary for Great Britain and
a delegate to the Arms Conferences, will
be broadcast Wednesday, the exact time
to be announced later. In addition,
Secretary of State Henry l.. Stimson
and other delegates VIII be heard here
Thursday and Friday OF this week and
Tuesday and Monday Of next week.
Comments on the conference by WI
liam Hard, Washington newspaper
Imam assigned to the conference. VIII be
broadcast To American listeners at ]
O'Clock on Tuesday "Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday afternoons Of this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

man. Who save interesting talks on
genealogical research ard the KIND OF
records this committee is colieGttng for
the Conttihental Hall library.
Four nsiIffes were proposed for mem
bership IN; the chapter. Miss Katherine
w. Alien, Mrs. EDWARD j. Davis, MISS
Clyde Shuetel and Mrs. Lola Jean
Henry.
MRS. Pose De Cell Martin was elected
delegate, and 10 alter1ates were elected,
in the order naiffed: Mrs. Gertrude
MoSer, Mrs Robert Ferguson. Mrs.
Peach Brown. Mrs. II. l.. TAYLOR. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Cora r. Myers.
Miss Mary Bean, DR.. Neliis w. Ste
phenson, Mrs. Florence B. Evans and
Mrs. Nay Gibbon.
Mrs Cole reported one new subscrip-
ton TO the magazine.
Mrs. MoSer presented the following
budget for the year. which was ap-
proved by the chapter: Springfield In
ternational College, SIS case worker,
District OF Columbia, SIS; Ellis Island,
So 10: Girl Home Makers, 41.24; mark
err for house In which Chief Justice
John Marshall lived, 90; manual for
immigrants, $50; national defense.
SO 80; day scholarship, Blue Ridge In
dustrial School, 825; Sons and DAugh-
tiers of the Republic $50; student loan
fund. IS; library, SIS; cases for museum,
Revolutionary relics, IS; bronze doors
for Constitution Hafl, $25; Chapter
House. building fund, $50; fund SET
aside for regent 20 vote At congress,
SOS: marker Tor Mrs. Wfney's grave, "a.
Eighteen members were present and
nine guests, fas follows: Miss Katherine
". Aileh, Miss wertina House, Mrs.
Margaret B. Denhison. ;tMrs. g. b.
Fuller. Mrs Franklin Williams. MRS.
John r. Little, Mrs Una Dorsey, Mrs.
Bean and Mrs. Newbekin. u.
Gov. Thomas Welies Society Chi
dren OF the American Revolution -
Mrs. Paul Lesh was hostess to AS
members and guests or the society Sat
urday evening at her home In Massa-
chusetts Park. Robert Wilson presided,
and Whiting Lee served AS color bearer
Natalie Schneider, registrar, reported
that Jessie Harden was admitted to
membership. Richard Raidel and Jerl-
ness Saunders were transferred to the
Sons OF the American Revolution.
Dorothy Dowdei1 and Nellie Moore
were transferred to the D. A. r: Mrs.
Winston Holt gave an address on
During the social hour the members
danced.
Dolly Madison Chapter held its January
meeting at the home OF Mrs. j. Ram
sey hewitt, the regent president In
the absence OF the chaplain, Mrs Tonge.
Mrs. William K. Cooper took charge of
the devotional exercises. The regent
has been appointed a delegate to the
Woman's Patriotic Conference for Ma
tional Defense which occurs on jan
| uary 20, 80, 81 .,'
The members showed interest in all
activities OF the chapter. voting SO
for the boys camp and IS for bookcase
in Constitution Fall.
1t is hoped that the card party for
the chapter house, which Is to be given
at the Willard February 3. at 3 pm,
will be we'll patronized
The chapter Is about to complete the
marking of their mile stone" which
was taken over from the John HALL
Chapter. It Is situated about a mile
| from the reservoir.
The talks OF three chairmen Of the
| State committees was very informing.
Mrs. W. H. Wagner OF the D. A. r..
Magazine. Mrs c. Z. NaEe OF patriotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Miss Richards. who was unanimously
elected rs delegate, has the distinction
of having attended every Continental
Congress, as a delegate or in some other
elected Office.
American Eagle Chapter met on Tues
day, January IA, at the %home of Mrs.
George H. Ward, Tilden Gardens. with
Mrs. L. S. holland. Mrs. Maude A.
Trewhella and Miss Vivian Ward were
assisting hostesses. Mrs. E. j. Ryan,
regent, opened the meeting. Mrs. Au-
gustus Knight led the devotionals
Reports Of officers and committees,
were heard and approved. A new MEM
Der, Mrs. J. Lee Wilkinson, was well
to support various activities of the diff
ferent donations. State committees
with contributions were also voted to,
the Chapter House Corporation, and
the bronze guest doors for Constitution,
Hail. which are being donated by the'
District of Columbia D. A. r. Mrs,
Harry w. Bowling announced cards
party to be given for the Chapter House
on February at the New Willardf
Motel
At the close of business, the membersI
enjoyed musical hour arranged by
the hostesses. Mrs. Patterson M. Baynel
rendered vocal selections, accompanied
by MRS. Meta Craig Turkenton at the
piano. Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs
James Mooney and Mr.. William J.i
Turkenton gave several readings.
Turkenton. Mr.. George H. Ward. Mr.
J. Lee WNkinsoh Mr.. H. w. Dowlingt
and Capt. NJ. G. Cook.
Patriots Memorial Chapter held itsI
monthly meeting Tuesday at the resi-,
dence of Mrs. Katherine w. Fettis.
The regent, Mrs. Anne E. Watson, wasl
in the chair. and the meeting was,
opened with the usual patriotic exer-
cises led by the chaplain, Mrs. Isaacl
Burch.
Minutes OF the previous meeting and;
reports Of all officers were heard andi
approved. Mrs. J. p. Saffold, for1nerl
regent OF this chapter, was heartily
and unanimously Endorsed as candidates.
of the conservative party for Statei
chaplain. District OF Columbia
Mrs. Saffold has long been active fnl
D. "A. r. activities, has served as vicet
of Patriots memorial Chapter and asa
a member OF the board for the Homet
for the Blind.
Plans were completed for the cardj
party to be given by the chapter to-
morrow evening at Collier Inn, Eight
eenth street and Columbia road.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening, February IL, at the home
OF Mrs Samuel BurIeigh Mutton, 3545
Sixteenth street.
Deborah Knapp Chapter had itsI
january meeting in the assembly room
of the Y w. C. A., DR.. Ella r. Fales,
hostess, with Dr. Stephenson, Miss Bean
and Miss De Fontes assisting.
The historian, Mrs. Errett Wallace.
read a report of the service held at
Mrs. Willey'S grave December. 10, fol-
lowed by the reading of a letter written
to the. chapter by Mr.. Wiley express
ing his and the fanlily's appreciation
OF the tribute paid to his wife's MEM
DRY by Deborah Knapp Chapter.
The chapter was honored in having
present at this meeting Mrs G. b. Fuller,
national chairman, genealogical re-
search committee: Mrs. John Little,
District state chairman, and Mrs.
Franklin williams. Virginia State chair
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ARCHTECTSURGE
FIVE CAPITAL BILLS
Resolutions Favoring Prompt
Congressional Action Are
-, Adopted.

Resolutions urging immediate con-
greSsional action on five projects IN the
regional plan for developing the Capt.
tai, and indorsinR two other details
OF the plan already initiated. we're
adopted by the American Society OF
Landscape Architects at the closing
meeting of the thirty-first annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Five bills in Congress which would
provide for phases OF the great develop
ment program were Endorsed, as follows:
The CrAmton bill, providing for the
acquisition and DEVELOPMENT OF we'll
located regional parks as parts OF
balanced system, particularly along the
Potomac River, and the proposed George
Washington Memorial Parkway Be ween
Mount Vernon, Fort Washington and
parks and recreation areas within the
District.
Building Control IL o. K.G.
The Shipstead- Luce bill, providing
for the reasonable control OF the heighA
and exterior design Of buildings
AUDITING upon certain public parks and
streets within the District
A bill providing for the alteration in
alignment and location of previously
dedicated. although unopened, streets
to the end that highway plan may be
achieved which will be more appropriate
to present Typographical conditions and
still be in accordance with the so-celied
master plan OF the District.
The Tinkham bill. providing for the
development or the area about the
Washington Monument
Memorial is Favored.
In connection with bill Which would
provide for the construction of house
at Wakefield, Va. IMPLYING the original
structure in which George Washington
was born, the society in another reso-
luton recommended that provisions be
made for an adequate design of the ap-
proach and the area about this site in
keeping with the spirit of the period
when the Washington family occupied
the original house"
1T is timely and economically impor-
tant to establish such memorials as the
George Washington Memorial Parkway
and the Mount Vernon Parkway" the
society said in another resolution.
Adequate park-like treatment is
necessary to the appropriateness of
such highways as memorials, the society
said In recommending that future
highways proposed as memorials have
sufficient land adjoining them and
made part of them to assure protec-
ton from possible unsightly develop
ments in their neighborhood and to
render possible throughout their length
the psrk-like treatment necessary and
appropriate to the dignity and beauty
Of their purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

The State ExecuIyr Committee met
at the Chamber OF Commerce on Satur-
urday, January H. Mrs. David Caldwell,
State regent, presiding. The usual com
mittee reports were presented, showing
increased activities The Chapter
House Corporation. Mrs. Gauss, chair
man, announced q card party for Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Louisa Adams Chapter, ID. A. R., held
reception during the past week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Allen Adams, 1879
Massachusetts avenue, in honor of Miss
Helen M. Brown, nominated to be chap
lain on the coming State ticket.
date were Mrs. Adams, hostess; Miss
Mary F. Bickford, regent: Miss Cath
crime Watkins. former regent, and Miss
Rebecca Langford, vice regent.
There was a large attendance. Among
the honor guests were the following
State officers: Mrs David D. Caldwell
regent; Miss Helen Hartman, vice re-
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

Write tor special test beH
P0SLAM Co., Desk Is.
asa West 54th Street.
MeW York City.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

occurred to Mr.. Marland that
Oklahoma would be an ideal loca-
ton for a great monument to
commemorate the frontier wo
man, whose fortitude and cour:
age aided those hardy adVentu.
rerS to push beyond the, MiSSiS,
Sippi and people the plains Of the
West. ,-'-'1 o.
In 1925 Mr.. Marland commits.
stoned ten sculptors to prepare
models of a statue that would in
! terpret the spirit Of the pioneer
woman Of America. Information
ally known sculptorS submitted
their models, which were put on
exhibition in the art centers, of
the United States SO that the
country's opinion could be OBJ
tanned. =
OF the 100000 people who cast
their ballots, a majority indicated
their preference for Bryant Ba-
ker'S model and he. was commits
stoned to complete the statue in
a 2O-foot bronze. J..
5P. M.
WRC-Senator David Reed, OF
Pennsylvania, one of the Ameri-
can delegates. to the Naval Con
ference will speak from London
on Republican Viewpoint on the
Naval Conference
5:55 r. M.
WRC-Keeping Up With the
Times. News Flashes by William
Moore, feature editor. .-.
8 p. MI.
WMALr-Julia Sanderson and
Frank ,Crumit in the Blackstone
hour featuring Irving Berlin's
hits. ~.... .--,
WRC-The U. s.. Naval Acad-
envy song, Anchors AWeigh," by
Lieut.. Charles A. Zimmerman,
handmaSter and choir director Of
the Academy, will be played by
the Pure Oil orchestra with Vim.
cent Lopez conducting.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-A review of Sigmund
Romberg numbers, with the COM
poser as guest artist at the piano,
will be presented by the Happy
Wonder Bakers.
10. 1880 p. M. 49,.
WMAL-An abridged form of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" will be
presented by the Columbia Grand
Opera Company. Adele Vasa, So
prano: William Hahn, tenor;
Lillia Bucknam, dramatic soprano;
John Barclay. baritone. supported
by the Columbia Symphony under
Howard Barlow, will take part in
this elaborate presentation.
WRC Radio Keith Orpheum
Hour at 1890 tonight, which will
be followed by dance program
played by Phil Spitalny and his
Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
HOOVER VISITS
SEC. HURLEY

President Hoover yesterday
visited Secretary Of War Patrick
j. Hurley, who has been i'll at
his home for almost two weeks.
The President remained with the
war secretary almost a half hour:
Secretary Hurley was sitting
up in a chair. somewhat weak,
but in good spirits, it was said.
He expects to be able to broad
cast from his home today q
speech to the gathering at Ponca
City, Okla, where a statue Of the
Pioneer Woman win be- unveiled.
Oklahoma Is his home State.
During Secretary Hurley's ill
ness, F. Trubee Dawson, aviation
chief, has been acting Secretary
of War. Physicians say Hurley
should be back at his desk within
another week,
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
ROlNpINCAROUNDTHE
RADIoHZs. DlALIs
~ ~ BY REM WADE
BY BEM WApE

Within a few weeks the Sun
day program from the Washing
ton Cathedral, which has Ions
been a 4 p. m. feature on the
WRC Sabbath list, will be discon
tinued.
The religious feature will be
replaced by the regular Protest
ant service broadcast from New
York at the same hour for the
N.B.C. network.
Bishop Freeman's church plans
TO continue activities on the air
Arrangements are now being made
so that washington listeners may
continue to receive the Mt. ST.
Adams devotionS.
There are now less than LOG, 1000
receiving sets in manufacturers
warehouses, according to William
Alley, merchandising manager OF
the Radio Manufacturers Asso-
citation. He calls it.. a healthy
condition for the, radio industry.
Only two or three manufacturers
have more than $4,000 sets on
hand.
The UniversaliSt National Mem
or1al Church at Sixteenth and S
Streets Northwest, erected by con.
tr1butions of Universalists in all
parts of the country, will present
the opening program in it's dedi-
catory exercises to- American radio
listeners through the CHS. Sys-
TEN on Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
During the half hour period the
Church choir under the direction
Of DR.. Albert W.. Harmed will sing
and 4 the, Rev. F. w. Perkins,
pastor of the national church, will
describe the dedicatory ceremonies
to take place on the following
day when many UNCONVENTIONAL
leaders will be in attendance.
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hur-
ley originally intended to speak to-
day at Ponca City, Oklahoma,
when a monument to THE Pioneer
Woman" is unveiled. An attack of
illness laid him low and though he
is convalescent the trip to the
West was out Of the. question.
The reSourcefulneSS of radio has
made it possible for the Cabinet
officer to be heard by listeners as
part of the dedicatory broadcast.
He will speak from his home in
Washington.
Among the other speakers SEIZED
uled to take part in the program
are Will Rogers, Bryant Baker,
who conceived and executed the
statue of ''The Pioneer Woman; :"
the Rt. Rev. Thomas Casady, Epis-
copal Bishop of Oklahoma; Gov.
w. j. Holloway. of Oklahoma, and
z. w. Marland. oil magnate and
donor of the monument.
Some five years ago the thought
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
$1,000 Damage Done
To BUiLdingS BIZ Fire

Two fires, both believed to have
had their origin In defective wir.
ing, yesterday caused damage
estimated to be In excess of $1,000
to two buildings in the downtown
section.
One thousand dollars damage
was reported at, a building In the
400 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w, by flames which were
confined to the first and second
floors.
A half hour later flames in
the home Of Cora 4Maate, in the
400 block Tenth, st. S.sW., dam
aged the interior and furnishings
to the extent of 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
wRo-washinEton- SSO-sIs

AshingtOn-0SO-3l
12:1S-Aster Orchestra.
12;4S-National Farm and Home Hour.
speakers. w. r. Beattts and
v. N, Valgren.
l;sO-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:s0-Unveiling of the Monument
"The Pioneer Woman" at
Ponca City, Oklahoma
4:00-Matinee Gems.
4:30-Musical Moments.
4:45-"Voices
tionaI Broadcast-"Re-
publican Viewpoint on Naval
Conference" by Senator David
A. Reed of Pennsylvania.
5:4O--vocatiOnal Guidance by the
Ktwanis Club.
5:55-KeepiDg up with the Times.
S:OO-Black and Gold Room Or
7:O0-Amos and Andy.
7;1S-"A Message to the World
Abram simon, music by a
section of the U. s. Army
7:S0-Correct time
7:S1-Organ recital by Lew. White.
S:OO--.rroIka Bells
S:30-The EFlorsheim FroIic.
9:00-Eveready Hour.
s:30-HaEpy Wonder Bakers
10:00-Harb6r LightA
IO:3o-Radio-Keith -orpheum Hour.
11:30-Weather. forecast.
I1:31-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra
WMAI-WaShmEtsnTsSO-A7s
1:so-savOy Plaza Orchestra.
T. 2:0O-The AEtecs.
2:3o-Ameriten school OF the AIT;
= Baseball Game in Yankee
xStadium-New York.
5:OO-Rhythm Kings Dance orches-
5:so-+c Gu Plaza Orchestra.
SoO-Fla shes from the EeveHlng star.
6:15-''When Good Fellows Get To-
gather a talk on the bene-
fits of organization by DIR. r.
b. Bomberger. Assistant Di-
rector. University of Mary
land Extension service.
s:3O-Piano syncopator.
S:4s-The Bi-Centennial Celebration
e. of George Washington's Birth"
a talk by Mr.. A.. X. shipe,
presented by the Washington
H.. Board Of Trade.
"7:O0-Correct Time.
- 5:oO-Bernhard LevltOw and His
Commodore Ensemble.
7:30--Vogue Cleaners Entertainers.
S:80-Correct Time.
: 8 :00-Blackstone Program.
e S:30-Columbia Educational Feature
Exploring the Jungles for
Science. by DR.. Arthur Tor
renee.
S:4O-Romany Patteran, Optical Com
pany.
9:00-Old GoId-Paul whiteman Hour
10:0O-Graybar's "Mr. and Mrs"
10:3O--Grand Opera Concert.
IL: 0O-PeParadis Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-1460-2O5
12:o5-VirginIa Wade Ryder of the
Ryder School of Expression.
12:30-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12.40-Musical program.
124S-Virginia Dyes Chat to Mrs
Farmer.
1:00-Musical sIEn-O off.
3:00-The afternoon Musicale.
4:O0-Studio presentation.
4:30-"Current Topics of the Day
by Percy Sackett. instructor
in accountancy. Strayer BUSH
ness College.
5:00-Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
6:3O-United Press Flashes-Alexan.
dria Gazette.
6:40-Classified program.
7:OO-Your English.
7:05-Studio program.
7:15-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:SO-France time signal.
7:31-Unchained facts.
7:45-Josephine Blair.
S:00-Ken and Ethel.
S:2S-Studio program.
S:3O-Montgomery Playera
9:00-Firesde hour.
S:30--Art Stone and Percy Silverberg.
10:00-Eglin's WaShtngtoniana.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
AIzO0ys Lou Priced Here

Lou Priced
Forhan's Paste. .25c and SAC
Pebeco Tooth Paste. =. soc
Listerine Tooth Paste. .15c
Squibb's Tooth Paste
36c; 8 for 81
= Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .31c
1pana Tooth Paste. =. .3Oc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste
23c and 34c
Kolynos Tooth Paste
tic and 27c
DR.. Lyons Paste. .23c
DIR. Lyons Powder. -. .21c
Cleansing Tissues
Lou Priced
Kleenex ...............2 zoe
Ponds. .23c and 45c
ToILETRIEs. AISLE 1s, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT
POSLAM STOPS
ITCHING AND
LETS YOU SLEEP

Why lie awake, scratching your
poor burning skin until 1t is raw?
The first touch of concentrated
Poslam would stop the itching and
bring peace and comfort. Poslam
heals skin eruptions like magic. At
all druggists-5Oc.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
PRINCIPAL R Ado Pr OCRArfS
INSTRUMENTATION

WOI-WashinEtOn
12:3O-Auth's Half Hour.
1:00-Pauline Lishman. soprano
Pauline Bruner, contralto; In
program Of duets
Of duets.
2.00-Community Chest-o-grams.
2:30-The Happiness Girls, Ann Ar
len; Peggy Hurdle.
3:0O-Ethel X. Brown, popular
= pianist.
3:30-Melody Maids.
4:00--Musical Moments.
l:30-Mt. Alto Request Program.
5:O0--To be announced. .-
6:45-Town Crier.
GOOD G. Congress Parent. feach-
era
6:15-Thelma and Mary Eta Gala
han. musical readings.
6:30--KOhalO Melody Boys.
7:O0-Dihner Music.
7:20--Late News Flashes.
7:30-To be announced.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
MAKE UP YOUR
OWN MIND-NOW!

Frankly, PEBECO Tooth Paste is for
those who have found ordinary denti-
irices seriously lacking-for people
who have grown tired Of tooth pastes
that claim so much and perform so
little. Pebeco keeps its promises
takes up where others leave of. It
cleans. 1t whitens-without scratch
ing the enamel. And by stimulating
the flow of saliva it helps Nature check
the mouth acids, and thus retards de-
cay. Get acquainted with Pebeco's
distinctive taste. 1t is a datifriCe for
thinking people.
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
These-Gnd Othe
Face Creams
Lou Priced

Ponds Cold Cream
21c, Ale and 85c
Ponds Vanishing Cream
r 21c, Csc, 41c and Csc
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream
21c, Csc, SIC, S3c and $1.3O
Woodbury. Cream 21c and 34c
Pompeian Massage Cream 37c
Pompeian Day Cream. :. .37c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-13
SLAYER OF BANKER
WASSH0RT$ 4,459.94
Mead Did Most OF Misappropri.
ating from July, 1923,
to March, 1890

Examination of the records OF
Bucephalia school district, Foster
county, showed that N. J. Mead, con-
fessed slayer of Elmer Bunkowske In
the First National Bank of Courtenay
was short 81, 1853. "a. according to q re-
port to the state bonding department
here. .-
Mead slew Bunkowske during q
robbery of the bank in mid March,
In his confession he said he needed
money to cover up the shortage in his
accounts as school district treasurer.
Mead'S bond was for only $4,000 and
it is assumed that the school district
will lose the remainder Of the money
which Mead embexzled.
Most Of the money was embezzled
after July /, 1923. the report shows.
On that date Mead vas short $2l6.6l,
but from then until March, 1880,
when the hold-up and murder CO.
CURED, he embessled $4,243.s5.