davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
81 Safe Robbery Costs
Two Prison Terms

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
1O.-Paul A. VeStal. Of Winston
Salem, N. c., and George N.
Bathalow, Of Pennsylvania, were
sentenced to six and three years,
respectively. in the West Virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville by
Judge D. H. Rodgers in circuit
court at Berkeley Spring, Nor
gan county, after they pleaded
guilty to robbing a safe in the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger sta
ton at Brosius. near here. last
fall.
The only loot the robbers OBJ
tanned was a small pistol and
about one dollar in postage
stamps.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Gen. Bullard Improved
After Heart Attack

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 QN.S0.
Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, re-
tired. commander of the Third
American Army Corps at the sec
ond battle Of the Marne, today
was reported as progressing salts
factorily at the Army Base Hos
pital at Fort Totten.
He was taken there yesterday
to complete his convalescence
from a heart ailment which came
suddenly at his home a month
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
4 A. A. REVIEWS FIGHT AGAINST MOT0RIST TRAP in FAIRFA
WEATHER DETAILS
toREcAsr TILL ar. NJ. sATURDAY

FORECAST TILL . r. NJ. SATURDAY
For Maryland, cloudy and much
colder tonight and Saturday. preceded
by light rain this afternoon or tonight
portion: moderate to fresh northwest
For the District of Columbia, mostly
cloudy and much colder tonight End
Ssin or saTy
lowest temperature tonight about ~
degrees; moderate northwest or north
winds
For virginia. mostly cloudy and much
colder tonight and Saturday. rrob-
ably preceded by light rain this after
noon or early tonight; fresh northwest
or north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
: p. %::.." 2 e 7. =. ma. g
MiSnIGht G Gi,.... :... 81 Noon m.:: ...::: Is Is
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January 1. 1890, 12s.
Excess Of temperature since January,
/. 1890, 12s.
Accumulated deficiency .,. s,o of PrscipitA-
Deficiency of precipitation since Jam
uary /, 1880, 90.
TIDE TABLES
Today--High tides 7:l3 a. m. and
s:ol p. m: low tides. 2:l7 a. m. and
Tomorrow--HIsh tides. S:2s a. m.
and S:4S p. M; low tides. s:o1 a. m.
and 3:0l y. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. 7:27 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 1877 a. m.
The moon rise. today. 1:H p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, S:13 q. m.
and sets sunday 1913 q. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORY
Washington. ID. c., to Long Island,
n. Y.-Cloudy sky probably occasional
light rain this afternoon. Moderate
face and fresh west at Loco and 5000
feet. ON Saturday the weather will he
cloudy or partly cloudy with moderate
northeriy winds.
Washington to Norfolk. Va.-Increas-
Ing cloudiness possibly light local rains
this afternoon. Moderate shifting
winds becoming moderate to fresh
northwest at surface and fresh west at
weather will be mOAtly cloudy with
moderate northerly winds fresh near
Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.-In-
creasnR cloudiness this afternoon; risk
of light local rains; moderate shifting
winds becoming moderate to fresh
nGrtherly at surface and fresh west
at 1000 and 5000 feet On Friday the
weather will be cloudy; risk OF rfain
near Atlanta moderate to fresh north
or nOrtheas winds
Washington, d. C.. to Dayton. Ohio
Cloudy sky this afternoon with rain
or sleet. changing 10 snow east Of CO.
Iumbus, except rain near Washington;
moderate to fresh northerly winds
surface and fresh west or northwest
at 1000 and 5000 feet. On Saturday
the weather will be cloudy or partly
cloudy with moderate Rorthsrly winds
becoming easterly in Ohio.
Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit. Mich
Cloudy to partly cloudy sky this after
noon. preceded by sleet or snow near
Uniontown, fresh northerIy winds up
10 1000 feet and fresh northwest At
5000. On Saturday the weather will
bs partly cloudy with moderate north
east to east winds
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
Highest Lowest Rain
yesday. last mt. fall.
Abilene Tex ....... Is 10 -:
Atlanta Ga. ........ 10 81 ....
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
VIRGINIA ASKED
FOR W0MEN'S
COLLEGE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1O.-A
liberal arts college for women
co-ordinated with the University
of Virginia should be established
by the State of Virginia, but 1t
should be located at or near
Roanoke, Lynchburg, Harrison.
burg or Fredericksburg" and not
at or near the university. IN the
opinion Of the commission ap-
pointed to study the question,
whose report, to the general as
sembly has just been made pub
lie
These conclusions are con.
CURED in by the nine members
Of the commission, which is
headed by judge Don P. Halsey.
Of Lynchburg. with the exception
Of Miss Adele Clark, Of Rich.
mond, who holds that the pro-
posed institution should be placed
at or near Charlottesville.
The commission recommends
that the college be "co-eqlal with
the college Of arts and sciences
at the University of Virginia, and
should be co-ordinated with the
university and an integral part
thereof"
1t urges that it be placed un-
der the board Of visitors of the
university, but states that it
should have an auxiliary board of
trustees or visitors of its own,
which board, while under the
general government and super
vision of the university board,
would have charge Of the particu-
lar affairs Of the new college"
The report declares that "there
Is absolutely no support in Vir-
ginia, so far as the evidence be-
fore this commission goes. for
the idea of coeducation at the
University Of Virginia in the
school of liberal arts. The
women who plead for a Co
ordinate college all say they are
opposed to such coeducaticn the
president, the board, the alumni;
and the student body are all op-
posed to it."
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MRS. M. Y. ESTEP DIES

WTES' Ws ~ - ~ IFI~
BERRYVILLE, Va, Jan. TO-.
Mrs. Mary Viola Estep. wife of
Walter A. Estep. of Millwood,
died at Memorial Hospital, Win
chester. Surviving her are her
husband and one sister and one
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

She knows her set-knows that money
Is king and that those who cannot hold
their place in the race must fall behind
and be forgotten. My boy, change OF
fortune is going to make that girl DO
some solid, constructive thinking.
still do not quite follow you.
I'm surprised. Where Roberta Is
concerned you do not think very clearly.
Now listen to me, my boy. Roberta's
going down to Texas to look after her
interests. She hasn't said SO, but I
know the thought will occur to her be-
tween now and tomorrow morning. She
didn't want to 60 If she could avoid
it, but now she's beginning to think 1t
is her duty to go. She must be on the
Job to protect every dollar coming to
her from Tom Antrin's estate. She's
the Little Mother now.
Got to take care of poor old Uncle
Bill Latham, or else poor old Uncle Bill
will never raise his head again."
"A very commendable spirit. That
makes me love Roberta all the more.
But still do not follow you"
"You idiot boyl I'm going to give
you a chance to be hero. to put Ro-
berta under obligations to you. Tonight.
at dinner, this sad story I've just told
you is going to come out. You're going
to suspect something and start probing
me-and when you discover all Is over
you're going to suggest saving me-"
"How?"
ITO Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

proper point Of subjugation. The troll
Bile with you, son, Is that you're not
suf1iciently romantic to appeal to Ro-
berta. You're too old for your years. Do
you ever make her q pretty speech?
Platter her a little? Remark on her
dresses, the way she does her hair
things like that? My boy, women eat
that sort of thing with large spoon"
IT fear I'm sadly deficient in that
method of approach"
IT know. You have the fool habit of
looking all the things you ought to
say. Now, then, here's my plan" He
recited in marvellous detail his CONVEX
fore, regarding his operations In Wall
street. "Of course" he added. I'll
skate all the way around the truth, but
won't actually lie. Not to Roberta, at
any rate. I just pulled a mournful
nien, and Roberta jumped to the con-
clusion that I had sold 5000 Motors
short and that with every Jump Of the
ticker I was losing fortune. You see.
I merely outlined to her what would
in this market. Thus, I craftily paved
the way for a mythical collapse.
To-day I came staggering in, play
acting all over the place, and moaned
aloud that was out of the market,
that Motors had jumped is points and
that my broker had sold me out be-
cause I didn't dare ctay with the game
any longer. Well, as a matter Of fact,
I am out of the market. My brokers
did sell me out-but on the right side
of the ledger, and as result I've
cleaned up about 10 millions. I've ar
ranged with trusted friend to pretend
he's bought Hillcrest from the bank to
which I had given him a deed. Well,
I did give the bank a deed as security
for more money to play this crazy mar
ket but 1 could afford to. I was miles
ahead of the Misunderstanding on mar
gin. I've leased this place for July,
August and September-and Roberta is
so sorry for me she's going to sell out
her Uncle Toms sheep and wool and
take care of me the remainder of my
days"
Every nice of Roberta, should say,
Mr.. Latham. But then Roberta was al
ways a good sport. Witness the sporty
manner in which she took that beating
I was insane. enough to inflict on her
in moment of pique. wish my tongue
had cleaved to the roof of my mouth
Don't you wish anything of the sort
Women-Roberta's type of woman-love
rough stuff from their men,"
I'm not her man."
"You follow my lead and you will be
You've given her one licking and I'm
giving her another. Right now she's
figuring ways and means Of avoiding all
her old friends. She'll never place her.
self in the position Of being pitied by
her set, of being patronized, OF being
the recipient of favors she can't repay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SYNOPSIS.


Don Jaime Miguel Hfoaenes, TeEGs
SancheY, and Tom Antrim, cheep oinner,
hare teen bitter enemies. Capt. Ken
Robart, formerly Of the TerGs Rangers.
non DON Jdfmes manager, believes his
employers life is In danger. Don Jdfr1e's
mind. however, d1elts on other things.
He has fallen IN Iove NTH picture he
has seen IN fashionable mdcdstne-a
pteture OF Miss Roberta Antrim, society
belle Of Westchester. He is attacked from
ambush and shoots IL out NTH his oppo-
nent Hobart finds him tcounded ana
the opponent dead. On the body is
picture Of Roberta and her address NTH
the request that she be notified in the
event Of Tom Antrtu's death. Don Jaime
sends her message saying that Tom
Antrim was killed By man named Jimmy
HIGGINS after quarrel. Roberta, Uho
upes NTH her uncle, Crooked Blu"
Latham, sees herself as an hetresS. She
considers going to TerGs to take care OF
her interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Excess acid is the common cause
of Indigestion. 1t results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best
corrective is Philips Milk of Mag
nesia. 1t has remained standard with
physicians in the so years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. 1t is HARM
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

~ OBERTA ANTRIM'S limousine
rolled up the graveled driveway
TX to the wide portals of HillcreSt
Il and Harms, the butler, came
down the steps and opened
the door.
"Mr. Latham came home an hour
ago, miss" he confided. Something
must have happened in the city today
miss. He's worried-walking up ano
down the drawing room and talking to
himself I'm bit worried about the
master, miss
THANK you, Harms. You're very
kind"
A foreboding of disaster brought
Roberta flying into the living room
Crooked Bill sat huddled in a reading
chair, his face in his hands, his attitude
reminiscent of profound despair.
Uncle Bill! What's happened?"
Crooked Bills old hands merely
clasped his features tighter. He waggec
his head and moaned.
"Are you in pain, Uncle Bill?"
''The market only jumped Is points
I'm through. My broker sold me out
this afternoon. Oh, Bobby, Bobby, what
a massacre! I stayed as long as
dared, but when the last jump came
realized that only a crazy man woulo
continue in this crazy market. I de-
cline to invest another dollar-for the
reason that didn't have it. told my
brokers I'd gone the limit and to sell
me out. My five thousand dumped or
the market like that broke the stock
points, but that was to be expected
I'm all washed up"
Must we leave Hillcrest?" Roberta
oueried in a strangled voice.
I'VE must" Crooked Bill replied
heroically II have enough to pay of
the servants and maintain us in respect.
ability at some modest hotel until we
can look around and see what the future
holds for us, but after that"
after that I'll take care of you, deal
Uncle Bill" Roberta's voice was very
tender; the touch of her lovely cheek
to Crooked Bits wrinkled jowls wa:
very soothing to that wretched wreck Of
q financier. sheep are up and so L
wool, Uncle Bill. Don Prudencio Alvisc
writes me that Uncle Toms sheep are
worth at least two hundred thousand a:
they stand and he has over hundred
thousand pounds of wool in transit to 9
wool house in Boston. And good WOO
is quoted in today's paper at 80 cent:
O pound. Uncle Tom has ranch o.
sorts also. Don Prudencio doesn't think
much Of 1t and says it is not of ready
sale, but we can live there and carry on II
the sheep business"
'sYou have no conception of wha'
you are proposing to me-" Crooked Bill
groaned. sheep are terrible"
"Well, you've always taken care o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

methods, never continue to suffer
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Csc and Soc a bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles r. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Jurisdiction and could only refer Il
charge to the commonwealth atto1nfN
for the latter to present to the State Dte
parment. N
Schaublin refused to take ADVANTAGE
of his immunity and asked ~ De treated
as a private citizen and permitted d
pay the ordinary fine, which he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

day night by Trafic oficer A. W. Mills
of Fairfax County on the Richmond
Highway and charged with exceeding
the speed limit and reckless driving due
to weaving in and out Of heavy trafic.
Oficer Mills, who stated that owing
to the dusk he did not see that the
man was driving a legation car, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

schaublin before Justice of the Peace
George X. Pickett at Groveton. Pickett
Immediately told Mills that he had no
right to arrest Schaublin. that the man
had diplomatic immunity and contra
dicted Mills statement that 1t was too
dark to see the diplomatic tags on the
machine. He stated that he had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SWISS ATTACHE PAYS
TRAFFIC VIOLATION FINE
Valves Immunity When Arrested
in Fairfax County on Reckless
Driving Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GROVETON, Va, April 3o.-Alfred
Schaublin, an attache of the Swiss lega-
ton in Washington, was arrested Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
TENTH INSTALLMENT.

~ OBERTA ANTRIM'S limousine
rolled up the graveled driveway
TX to the wide portals of Hillcrest
Il and Harms, the butler, came
down the steps and opened
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

general, or have cap sleeve which ends midway of shoulder and elbow
 Informal daytime dresses Of wool. silk or cotton. make a point of cape collars which replace cap sleeves or are flared to give the cape collar line.
 Half sleeves, which wrap and tie above the elbow are semi-formal afternoon style. Formal afternoon dresses go 10 one extreme of the other. Either they are sleeveless or have long sleeves, frequently ela- borate.
 Tailored sleeves in their newest
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

New York authorities, confess1j early this morning to participation I in two hoId-ups i'll New York in one ot which an unidentified Negro WIS killed and in the other of which I grocery store proprietor was shot and beaten, though not fatally.
 Assistant District Attorney Y. E. Impellitteri md Detective Vincent C'Donnell of inc West 6Sth street station. both of New York. stated they had obtained the confession from Hayes after their arrival here at o'clock this morning. Hayes 's said to have been driver Of the auto mobile used in the hold-up Of q
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

modern Solomon who is one of the few living men with a hundred wives. He permitted the expeditions photogra pher to visit the harem and take snapshots of his extensive household
 The expedition explored the swamp bordered, island studded Lake Chad. Many of the islands are floating, made Of light wood used also for boat building.
 The ''Ugliest Beauties" In the World
 The Peuhl tribe, who practice | flagellation of ouths as test of | manhood before youth is granted tribal privileges. was studied. Be. yond Lake Chad were found the Mazzas, who mutilate the lips cf | their women by piercing holes i'll them and inserting wooden disks Another curious people were the fondos, who sit in motionless dignity on thronelike stools and have a strange language that e. Scmbles q guttural cough. Toward the Congo the expedition l turned it's major attention to obtain | ing geological specimens. They ma Jc side trip from Yalinsa to the All 1 l,aiok swamp. jungle haunt of an,e- lopo, lions and elephants. Then, re- turning to Yalinsa, the explorers found a swamp where 40 hippopot1- mi were playing and a halt Was made to photograph and study them.
 \ Primitive "Wireless"
 Tn the Belgian Congo the explorers pierced the Equatorial Forest, where they came upon tribes practicinS a primitive wireless communication Of surprising ingenuity. It is effect ! eC by drum-like instruments called goudougoudous, made of wood. hoi- lowed out on the early loud speak, CT principle, and struck with ham, mcrs cncased in rubber. Various sounds are made according to the place and strength of the strokes.
 This sending station is place in the middle of the village, Mc. Haardt explained. just in front of the chiefs hut. When a message is to be sent the native operator strik as it off and the sounds can be heard six miles away.
 We rather doubted the cffici- ency of this strange telegraph un- til we were forced to believe by d personal experience, continued Mg Haardt.
 When passing through a certain village we asked its chief for fonr chickens to be brought to us d shor; distance ahead on the road We wete to follow.
 "'As the goudougoudou player struck the message off on his instru. ment. we drove rapidly away. SC that the chief could not cheat Ly sending runners off ahead Of us Three miles beyond the village a na. tive stood waiting by the roadside with the four chickens we had asE. ed for. We were conyinced.'
 When the expedition reache Lake Victoria it split into four sec tions, each heading for the Indian Ocean by different route.
 The expedition spent nine months upon it's journey, traverse l5,00O miles, crossed 1o7 water courses, and brought back museum specimens and data which yieldc cI book, numerous scientific reports sixteen miles of motion picture film: and more than 5000 still phota. graphs"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
LENGTH OF SLEEVE HIGHLY UNCERTAIN
Varies From Hour to Hour in
 Partisan Styles

Paris, March fl LPN-Cnhappy is the gal who uses a tape measure to fix the bottom of her skirt and for gets the importance of sleeve lengths.
 Sleeves also have their ups and downs in the spring scheme. There is more up than down 10 morning and noontime sleeves. Tho down occurs, in general, on formal after noon dresses.
 Sport dresses arc sleeveless, in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

and smartest form, come two inches short of reaching the top of the hand. Many of the new short jackets which accompany the spring ensem- ple, have half or three-quarter | sleeves. Simulated half-sleeves or over
 sleeves atop full length sleeves are
 q feature of many cloth suits and coats of silk or wool,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

used of bridges over the Seine.
 When a person wishes to cross the street, he presses q button. which lights a red traffic signal and the oretically stops traffic. Jokers who wish to amuse themselves by stoP- ping the vehicriar stream have been gwen due consideration by the en- ginsers They can keep the lamp lighted l5 seconds, but there fol- lows an interval of 45 seconds be- fore the light can be lighted again
 Classified Advertising in the Her ald helps whole lot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Walkers Control Autos
 By New PariSian Stunt

Paris, March l4. P-"Press q button and stop traffic" is the latest way to get across q Paris street.
 It's a new system being tested on the Quai du Louvre. at the end Of the Pont des Arts, one Of the less
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

United Cigar store at AS Columbus avenue. January 26, when the Negro vas fatally shot. ard to have par ticipated in the hold-up of a gro ary
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

More than 7o per cent of the more than 6,0oO.00O goatskins produced annually in India are converted into leather in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
YOUTH C0NFESSES
 TWO HOLDUP JOBS
Arrested in Newport Suspect
 Wanted in New York

Newport, R, l., March II IPN- Robert D. Hayes. 19, of this city, arrested yesterday at the request o:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
The Man with 100 Wives

At Tessawa, in the southern Sa- hara, 5000 of Sultan's Barmou's Hausa riders escorted the motorists into the town amid the din of tom tcms and trumpctS. The Sultan is a
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

day, is pulled out at three reg
gular hours for its earliest, most
primitive use.
"Two-in-one" tables, as they're
so aptly called, are in fashion.
And 1.-TWO in-one" simply means
a table with leaves that can be
opened or dropped flat against
the sides, or a table that can be
extended by means Of pull-out
leaves to accommodate several
people around it.
Gate-Leg Table
Take the very r1uch-in-fashi IN
gate-leg, for example. One Of
the most popular tables there is,
SO our furniture fashion check
ups show.
Both leaves can be dropped.
leaving a minimum Of table
top. It takes UP hardly more
than in this position.
Plenty Of Space
Or one leaf is dropped and
he other left extended. Good
decorative possibilities there.
And enough space to hold a
dozen books between book-ends,
a lamp and several magazines.
With both leaves extended,
from four to six people can sit
comfortably around it..
The one we've had sketched
suggests the late Jacobean
period in the turnings on it's