davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
TO ALL FADED FABRICS
In lust A Moment | y
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all the decorative fabrics that
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THE TINTEX GROUP
kTintex Grey Box-Tmts and dyes all
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be dyed a new color.
Whiter-A bluing for restoring white.
mess to all yellowed white materials.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Short sleeves-eyelet embroid-
cred frill-may be worn outside
or tuck-in. Solid shades of blue,
yellow, orange, eggshell and
green. Sizes Is to 18.
rxTu m
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

The scene shifts from London
to Washington; the signing OF
the three-power naval treaty is
now q part Of the page OF
history, and the rumblings OF
the battle soon to be staged in
our own Capital are beginning to
be heard.
London's parley wound UP dis
tinctly in the spirit Of half a
loaf is better than no bread" as
so Succinctly expressed by
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic member Of the Amer
ican delegation, in his address
to the American public last
Sunday.
Senator Robinson holds that
whatever the conference failed to
accomplish, it at least brought
about a limitation understand
ing" between the United States,
Great Britain, and Japan for
another six years at least. Which,
In his view, Is something more
than half a loaf, so far as the
major detectives Of the parley
are concerned.
The ardent support which
Senator Robinson gives to the
three-power treaty presages the
fact that he will be virtually
called upon to act as a leader of
the Administration forces in the
Senate when the big battle over
the pact is staged. without
Democratic support, the treaty
is doomed. President Hoover and
his advisers know that. With.
out the powerful influence Of
Senator Robinson, there can be
no ratification.
For that reason we have the
anomalous sight Of a Democratic
leader, one who may be its stan
dard-bearer in the campaign Of
1892, being the strongest prop
that the President has in the
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

biggest fight Of his administra-
tion.
The fight over the three-power
treaty will be merely a prologue
to the fierce struggle over the
League Court. There appears to
be no intention on the part Of
the Administration to bring the
court treaty before Congress at
the present session, however.
The general belief is that it will
go over until the next Congress,
which conveneS after the Novem-
ber elections, wherein consider
able light will be shown upon
the moot question Of how the
American public views the court
issue.
One of the major tribulations
of the White House is the fact
that the Senate now seems bent
upon rejecting the nomination OF
John j. Parker, Of North Caro-
lima, to be a member of the
United States Supreme Court.
Judge Parker has two enemies:
organized labor and the colored
population, about which he is
alleged to have made disparaging
remarks. The Senate Judiciary
Committee has declined to report
his nomination favorably, the vote
being 10 to 6. President Hoover
has declined to withdraw Par
ker's name from further con-
Sideration by the Senate, although
Administration leaders are urg-
ing him to do so.
Although Congress is slated to
adjourn in June, the Senate will
work at two important investiga-
tions through the summer
months-one to be conducted by
the Nye "slush fund" committee
with reference to primary and
election expenditures, and the
other the Blaine investigation Of
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Weekly Direct Mail
Will Join Americans

In observance Of the inaugura
ton Of the new seven-day dirert
air mail service Of Pan American
Always, Inc, which will connect
leading cities in North and South
America, brief ceremony will
be held at the District Building
to be offended by the District
Commissioners and officers Of
trade and civic bodies.
Letters Of good will and greet
ing will be prepared for mailing
to mayors, Chamber Of Commerce
president and other officials of
South American cities. The let
ters viii be stamped with spe-
cial cachet commemorating the
event.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Boys Suits, s.

Cunning little wash suits of
broadcloth, dimity and pique
some sleeveless styles. In pas
tels-some with white blouses.
9 STORE
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
N|ACKAIS DRSP
FAN|Ly J FEUD
At RITES
BY DAVID p. sENTNER


NEW YORK, April 20 U.Ns.0l
Three famous members Of three
famous families forgot their long.
drawn bitterness toward each
other yesterday for q few moments
and knelt together at the bier
Of Mrs. Katherine Duer Blake,
once the wife Of Clarence Mackay,
telegraph magnate.
Mackay came to mourn at the
funeral Of the woman who had
run away from him many years
ago.
DIR. Blake Present
DR.. Joseph Blake, famous sur
geon. the man whom Mrs. Mac
kay married after leaving her
husband, was also at the funeral
yesterday.
Irving Berlin, millionaire song
writer, who married Ellin Mac
Kay against the wishes Of hel
father, was the third parsonage
present.
Mrs. Blake died last Sunday
after an attack of pneumonia
She obtained divorce from DR..
Blake a year ago. He recently
married a nurse.
1t was in 1918 that Mrs. Mackay
left her home. DR.. Blake OBJ
tanned divorce in Connecticut
from Mrs. Catherine Ketcham
Blake. Then he married Mrs.
Mackay.
Three Keep Silence
The three figures in this
strange reunion did not speak
to each other.
Mackay came to the churcL
accompanied by Mrs. Berlin, the
former Ellin Mackay, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
O'Brien.
Berlin came alone.
DR.. Blake was accompanied by
his three daughters. They sat
apart from the Mackay family
After the service, Mackay left
the church alone.
Ellin and her sister drove
away with Irving Berlin in his
automobile. ,...
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
MIDWEEK NEWS REVIEW
Tabloid Survey Of the Important News the World Interpreted
for Convenience Of Those Who Want to Keep With the Times

alleged irregular Postoffice De
partment leases.
The latter promises to explode
many fireworks In the way Of
huge profits made by contrac'
tors in postoffice construction
and in exhorbitant rents for
temporary postal offices.
The chief event In the world
of aviation this week is the
transcontinental trip Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, done in
record-breaking time at an alti'
tude, for the most part, Of nearly
10000 feet. The famous flyer
demonstrated concluSively that
the speed Of aeroplanes on long
distance jaunts can be greatly
increased by flying at high alti-
tudeS.
The Graf Zeppelin, DR.. ECken-
er's masterpiece among dirigibles,
made a trip from Freidrichafen
to Soville, Spain, this week, pre-
liminary to new oceanic achieve
ments during the coming sum-
mer.
A ghaStly holocaust throws q
pail over the news Of the week
the burning to death Of 317 con-
victS in the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary on Monday night. The
prisoners were locked in their
cells, and the keys to the cell
block were missing at the critical
time when guards and TRUSTEES"
were striving to release the
doomed men. The fire is alleged
to be of incendiary origin,
started by a group of desperate
convicts seeking to escape. This,
however, has not been proved
President Hoover believes there
Is cause for alarm with regard
to the way which Congress is ap-
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

propriating money. Unless q halt
is called upon the present level of
expenditure, there is certain to
be a deficit Of at least $40, ,000, 600
in the next fiscal year, the Chief
Executive has informed Congress.
He declares that. in addition to
the major supply bills, Congress
already has authorized the ex.
penditure of more than $500 ,000,.
900 in new projects, chiefly in
Federal construction.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Oil Output Gains,
Magazine Reports

TU L SA, April % QN.SD
The daily average production of
crude oil in the United States
for the week ended April 10
totaled 2,566,27S barrels. This
was an increase of 1882 barrels,
according to the Oil and Gas
Journal. The light oil output
increased 6,755 barrels daily.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Vermont u. Alumni
Meets Here MOndnu

The annual dinner and meeting
of the University Of Vermont
Alumni Association Of the District
will be held Monday night at $50
o'clock at the Lafayette Hotel.
Wendell M. Reed, president Of
the association, will be toast
master.
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
HOME GROUP MEETS

The association to procure a
home for widows and orphans Of
veterans Of all wars will meet in
the g.. A. r. 1912 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., tomorrow night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

Samuel McCray, miner, Monongah,
W. Va, and Bernice Carey, IS, Four
States, w. Va.
John Edward burst, %, laborer,
Dunbar, Pa, and Rosie Blanche Por-
terfeld, "a, Confluence, Pa.
Albert Herald Satterfield, 81, fill
ing station, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Florence Helena Day, 20, Fairmont,
West Va.
Earl William Straug, 81, miner,
Meyersdale, Pa, and Nellie Catherine
Taylor, 10, near Friendsville, Md.
Percy Blair Crawford, 81, laborer,
and Edith Oma Groves, 10, both of
Bergoo, w. Va.
Oren Brice Fulk, 33, coal miner, and
Anna Belle Shipman, 35, both of Bay
ard, W. Va.
James McKenneth Fike, 81, painter,
Uniontown, Pa, and Emma May Baer,
10, Hopwood, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
EVANSVILLE

A very interesting meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Reformed church
was held at the home of Mrs. H. O.
Miller all day Wednesday. The day
was spent in quilting and sewing and
a bounteous dinner was served at
noon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Elmer Beachy,, P. H. Yost, ]. A. Bea-
chy, Byron Bender, W. E. Stanton,
Noah Warwick, John Folk, Marshall
Beachy, Hayward Broadwater, John
Baum, and daughter, Fred Livengood,
Miss Christina Winterburg, Miss An
ME Yutzy, Mrs. Ida Hershberger.
Shakespeare Club
The program at the Shakespeare
Club on Tuesday, June "a! consisted of
the reading of the story of "Pyramus
and Thisbe" by Miss Wallace, fol-
lowed by two scenes from "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" read by the club
members. Mrs. Diefenbach read some
facts concerning the naming of the
month of June; Miss Holmes read
selection from Lowell's "Vision of Sir
Launfal," and Miss Ruth Keller read
"In June" by Nora Perry. The even
ing closed with a general discussion
of the four things most characteristic
of June-"C Commencement, Straw
berries, Weddings" and "Roses",
led by Miss Keller, Miss Mary Dorsey,
Mrs! Diefenbach and Miss Winterberg.
Personals
Otto j. Bender is spending several
days in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
Yes, he spelled it C-R-E-L-L-L-I-N.

Yes, he spelled it C-R-E-L-L-L-I-N.
Jim Kerins says he is going to
throw buttermilk party on Sunday
morning, July 6, because he thinks a
lot of people are going to need re-
freshment.
Rules and Regulations for 3rd, 4th
and 5th
The following rules and regulations
for people to abide by while in Oak
land on July 8, 4, and 5, were an
nounced this morning by Ted Mason,
and backed by the Amalgamated
Society for the Prevention of Work:
1. Do not fall crossways in the
street. This might cause traffic jam.
Lengthwise is all right.
2. Committing murder will make
you liable to arrest.
8. If you are insulted-see the
mayor, and he will make things right
with the world.
A. If you don't win the frigidaire-
see the mayor.
5. If the sidewalk isn't big enough
to hold you-see the mayor.
6. If you can't find what you want
see the mayor.
7. If you purchased any bad whis-
key-see your bootlegger.
8. Do not irritate the special po-
licemen, nor Bun Nethkin.
9. Do not break any bottles on the
streets.
10. Do not leave until your are sure
everything is over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.
Keep the Pullets Growing

Keep the Pullets Growing
Contrary to the apparent belief of
many poultry raisers, the danger of
all trouble is not past when the pullet
chicks no longer need brooder heat
and the cockerels are disposed of ac-
cording to w. H. Rice, Extension
Poultry Husbandman, College Park,
Maryland.
The pullets must be kept growing
through the hot summer months since
any factor causing interruption of
sustained growth and development
lowers the vigor and stamina of the
birds. Lowered vigor and stamina is
almost synonymous with lowered egg
production, since vigor and health in
pullets are a prime requisite of good
production.
Range and Exercise
Growing pullets require exercise in
order to develop into vigorous healthy
egg producers. Exercise is not like
ly to prove problem if sufficiently
large range is provided the pullets
and they are in a healthy condition.
While good pullets may be raised in
close confinement this method is
probably more exacting and expensive
than most poultrymen favor.
Where green feed is furnished by
the range, one-half acre per one hun
bred pullets is none too much range.
Shade and Green Feed
An abundance of shade for the pull
let's during the hot summer days is
very desirable and some shade is a
necessity. Many poultry raisers over
look this important item.
Pullets grown on range supplying
ample green feed throughout their
growing period are more likely to be
healthy and vigorous and consequent
ly good producers, than pullets grown
on bare yard or lot.
Failure to provide constant supply
of green feed usually means smaller
egg check after the pullets are of a
laying age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

S. W. c. LOechel, who underwent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

Miss Viola Broadwater left to take
a special music course at the North
western University, Evanston, Ill,
this summer.
Mrs. w. C. Loechel, who underwent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

On Saturday the market value Of
radium was two billion dollars an
ounce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
SCOOPS COLUMN
BY SCOOP--HIMSELF
How 1t Is Done

A small-town newspaper publisher
who recently retired with $50,000.00
in the bank, was asked how he did it,
and he issued the following state
ment:
81 attribute my ability to retire
with $50,0OO.OO in the bank, after
! thirty years in the country newspaper
field, to close application to duty; al
ways hewing to the mark and letting
the chips fall where they may; the
most rigorous rules of economy; never
spending a cent foolishly; everlast-
ingly keeping at my job with whole
heart-and the death of an uncle who
left me $49.999.5O."
This same publisher probably wrote
a weekly "colyum" too.
$3.50
What Would You Do?
An Eastern Columnist says: Zone
day when my rheumatism was bad
and my daughter had just eloped with
a good-for- nothing scalawag, and fire
had destroyed my barn, and roasted
fine horse that hadn't paid for, and
my best hog had up and died with the
cholera, and they had foreclosed the
mortgage on me, and the sheriff was
looking for me with a warrant, told
my troubles to one of these optimists,
and he said: Cheer up, old man, the
worst is yet to come so l shot him.
What would you do?"
Stolen Stuff
The following is clipped from the
weekly column of Clay V. Miller, of
Spencer, w Va. l often print things
of his for which he gets no credit,
but I'll give him full benefit of this,
because he is married and l am not.
eff l were woman, would:
Not let the milk bottles accumulate
until the milkman had to make a spec
ial trip to lug them off.
Sew the top buttons on my hus-
bands shirts as soon as they came
came back from the laundry.
Know when to come home.
Know when not to come home.
Keep the salt and pepper shakers
filled to the brim or die in the at
tempt.
Ditto the sugar bowl.
Stop talking about Rudy Vallee.
Never cook spinach just because it's
good for you.
Not think that my husband does not
love me because he'd rather go to
sleep than lay and listen to me de-
scribe new taffeta dress in the vogue
window.
Take into consideration how bright
the sun is shining when picking out
my indies for the day.
Never use the word "cute."
Never wear a summer fur.
Never walk into a barber shop and
say I'm in hurry.
Forget about my operation.
And lot of other things.
Stuck, By 81"
That poster Archibaldson printed
last week about the baseball game at
Crellin must have been tongue twis-
ter for him, or else he got his hand
caught in the 81" case. Bill Gibson
said he could knock the al" out of
Crellin and still have plenty left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

an operation at the Memorial Hos
pital, has returned home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
Stuck, By 81"

That poster Archibaldson printed
last week about the baseball game at
Crellin must have been tongue twis-
ter for him, or else he got his hand
caught in the 81" case. Bill Gibson
said he could knock the al" out of
Crellin and still have plenty left.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
GIRLS NO MORE
SHINY NOSES!

The latest craze is new face powder
developed by famous French chemist.
which stays on longer and prevents
shiny noses. PETER PAN Face Pow
der comes in all the popular shades,
with delightful new odor. and we sug-
gest that you try PETER PAN today
$1O0 the box at your local merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
k0HLER HEARING
RECORDS MISSING
Testimony Of File Clerk Reveals
Fact at Custer Trial Of
Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, May 3.ATesti-
mony that some records used at a pre-
vious hearing had been destroyed was
given today in the custer trial of Gov.
Walter j. Kohler, charged with spend
ing more than $4,000, the legal limit
set by State law, in the 1928 primary
election. The witness was Ellery Nc
Cam, chief file clerk for the Kohler
Co., of which the governor is head.
The defense emphasized its belief the
destruction was due to q misunder-
standing, and Judge Gustave Gehrz put
several questions in line with this
theory.
The prosecution, however, brought
forth McCann's testimony In Joe Doe
hearing at Madison, which showed he
had been ordered by the States attor-
ney. Daniel w. Gray of Portage, to
keep that-don't throw it away"
The matter was introduced by the
State in line with its theory that the
Kohler Co. co-operated with the COVER
nor In making excessive expenditures
during the 1928 primary campaign.
McCann said he understood Grady to
have declared he did not need the rec
ords-concerning material mailed from
the Kohler factory during the 1928 pri-
mary campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SCHOOL PROGRAM
SUCCESS SHOWN
Children'S Festival Reveals
Results of Directed
Recreation.

The results of many months Of or
gained recreation in the District pub
lie schools were shown in the fifth an
nual children's festival yesterday aft
ernoon in the Central High School
Auditorium by GA students from 10
communities under the direction OF the
Community Center Department.
The festival is made possible by
system of directed recreation" The
play of the children is directed toward
definite purposes, among them the
formation of orchestras, training In
group dances, the learning of plays and
the production of specimens OF handi-
work, 1t was explained.
The festival was staged before an
audience composed of parents, rela-
tives and friends of the pupils, teachers
and children from schools not partici-
pating in the program.
The program, which lasted more than
three hours, included IS numbers ar
ranged and staged by the various COM
munity centers, featuring orchestral
selections, musical plays, exhibition
dances, tap dances. a flower festival,
rhythmic dancing, demonstration OF
piano instruction to community center
groups. drum and bugle corps selections,
a circus, old-fashioned dances, minia-
ture aircraft demonstration and an
exhibit of handwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SHELDON CHURCH
PILGRIMAGE TODAY
Hundreds Will Make Annual Visit
to Pre-Revolutionary
Shrine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUFORT, s. c., May 3.-The
historic ruins of Sheldon Church, Prince
william Parish, tomorrow will receive
many visitors who will make the an
nual pilgrimage to the pre-Revolution-
airy shrine for divine worship. Services
will begin at noon with the Right Rev.
F. F. Reese of Savannah, Bishop OF
Georgia, delivering the sermon.
Every Spring on the second Sunday
after Easter the pilgrimage to the Shell
don Church is made, and each year
the number attending the service Is
increasing.
Although better known as Sheldon,
the proper name of the church is Prince
William Parish Church. The exact
date on which the edif1ce was erected
is not definitely known, but records
show that it was shortly after 1870.
Gov. William Bull, whose nearby resi-
dence, Sheldon Hall, has given to the
church its popular name, is said to
have brought designers and masons
from England to erect the church.
The massive ruins still give evidence Of
exquisite workmanship and Of the
sumptuousness of the church in its
prime.
The remaining walls and the four
majestic columns that still stand bear
the marks of the two wars through
which they passed. Burned by the Brit
ish during the Revolution, the church
was repaired and used continuously as
place of worship until the close of
the War Between the States
At the time of Shermans march
through Georgia and South Carolina
the edif1ce again was burned and has
never been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
AGRICULTURE OFFICE
BUILDING TO BE RAZED
Department Is Preparing to Make
Use of New Structure and
Develop Flower Beds.

With the completion of the new mar
bic central building of the Department
of Agriculture and an early start on
the Office building, to occupy three city
squares directly south of the main ad-
niinistration group, the present red
brick administration building is soon to
be torn down and the grounds in front
of the new building relaid, with a re-
ARRANGEMENT of the flower beds which
have for so many years attracted great
throngs, not only of tourists but of
Capital residents, at this season OF the
year.
Botanists and representatives of gar
den clubs from practically every State
in the Union have told officials Of the
department that the outdoor flower
show now being visited daily by many
thousands of people is the best ever"
Just now the pansies and tulips are at
their best.
There are eight large beds containing
more than 5000 pansy plants. There
are IL large beds containing 5000 bulbs
Imported from Holland and IL beds Of
tulips containing 5000 bulbs propagated
at the departments bulb farm in Bell
inghanl. Wash.
A large force Of gardeners has been
at work putting the department grounds
In the best possible shape for the big
Sunday crowds of flower lovers.