davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Cr0UfOrd's Picture
For SI.OOO.OOO Bills

The features of William Craw-
ford, who served as Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States
from 1916 to 1925, will be no
better known to the general pub
lie when the Government issues
the $1,000,000 certificates which
they will grace. than they now
are.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will print 500 of them.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Births, Deaths and Marriages.

JUDGE GEORGE b. GARDNER
1 Judge George B. Gardner, chair
man Of the board of appeals of
the interior Department, died
suddenly -. yesterday at Sharon,
Conn, where he had been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Chauncey
rGapdon. He was "a years old.
Judge Gardner died as the re-
suit of a fall. He was conscious
for only brief intervals from the
time Of the accident Sunday un-
ell his death.
A native Of Kentucky, he came
10 Washington 80 years ago to
accept a position in the Interior
Department.
2 Besides his daughter. he is sur
Nived by his widow, Mrs. Betty
Gardner. His Washington ad-
dress was 2949 Macomb st. N. w.
4. MISS JEANNETTA HAMLIN
v. Miss Jeannetta Hamlin, 80, a
resident Of Washington for 10
years, who died Tuesday at her
home in the Concord Apartments.
a701 Oregon Ave. N. W., was
buried today in Baltimore Gene
Sery, Baltimore. Md.
5 Services were held at the w. w.
chambers parlors, 1400 Chaplin
St. N. w.
=. Miss Hamlin was a native of
Cumberland, Md. Her only sur
Ntvor is a sister, Miss Hattie HAM
lin. with whom she made her
home.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Legal Notices

NOTICE-Estate of Marcus Howland. de-:
ceased. The following named persons
are beneficiaries under the will of Marcus
Howland. deceased: Marcus Rowland
c. b Noyes: Adele B. Mclaughlin. wife
of Theodore Mclaughlin. All OF the
above should Immediately furnish the un-
GeFsgned with their correct addresses
MARSHALL MELHORN. MARLAR &
MARTIN. 1882 SDitzer Building. Toledo.
Ohio
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
DEATHS

ANDERSON. ROBERT-Departed this life
ctg f%Gda' MG RoBERT AHsRis hNfbaE3RoN fa3 oefsn R
funeral s H church i4ss S9' You St. s n wa 1a
FRIDAY after9oon e August @ 0 H. 0ISSf'G ISSf' at q
ShaHSs EG@ Hs You s. neSs jarvis iunsrS
BAQUEQUE. GREGORIA-Passed away on
oss "fasg aospa HusHs sGsEdoR2 s' BASuE9SE ESGfEe0
{; Saturday , afternoon; ii AUGUST W & Is; 1881, a.
funeral home. Fourteenth. and Chaplin SITS.
n; W. lntermeit will follow in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
CKossLEY; SARAH ELIzABETF9P'ssed z ass
SARAH EEIzHBETH cRosskEY, the Se: %
svsd Td9T By Of i've SeSfS a dGs se
Mrs Roland E. walker and nd one son.
Arthur ", Crossley. Remains resting at
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northw
until Friday evening. August IA. 1881. at
funeral services and interment will fol-
low In Warren. r. u.
DAVIS. ELDRIDGE SUMMERFTELD--
Passed away on wednesday, August ~.
a3l ns ATs a h' Ste Tsfff1Ge fSRE ssf wTpR en-
FIELD DAVIS the Edh befoVed son s"%F Of + the The
late James n Davis. D D. and MARY Davis.
from the " " Cha ChamSers ss''Ce' Co. funeral funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Sis. N. w.
on Friday August Il. il 93i Inierment viii
follow mdLo M II LOuden Park Cemetery. Balti-
MILLER. FLORENCE A.-Passed away
at . o'clock. FLORENCE A.. MILLER the
Funeral services will be conducted from
Northeast. on Saturday, afternoon. August
friends are invited etoeS to attend nte interment @
will viii TO foley in in G,enwood Cemetery. serv-
Suddenly. On weGnesdaS. " August NsNN II.
1891 at Emergency Hospital. CAPT. WILL
LIAM FRANK NORMAN.
songs psrlors, 1900 s. Street a'o Nofthwest. TR @
on saturday. August 15. 1881. at 30
STRONG. SARAH EMMA-Passed away
on Monday morning. August 10 1881.
at her late residence. 129 Rock Creek
STRONG the beloved widow of the late
william Strong. She is survived by one
DAUGHTER. fs Mrs. Clarissa FaircIoth. of Fair
Chambers @ Co funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Northwest.
rdaR erSee' w be on
o'clock. from the W W. Chambers Co. o.
funeral funeral home: FOuFteenth and Chhpin
in Cedar Hill Cemeterv.
TRIMMER. JOHN W.-Passed away on
Garfield Memorial HOSPITAL JOHN W.
] TRIMMER: IN; the beloved ,hnsS4r1 of Helen
Silver Swing. Nd. Remall resting at
the W. " Chambers Co neral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
until day morning. A gust 15. 1881.
at s 90" pck
Funeral services and nterment will fol.
low in Mechanicshurg Pa.
VENEZIANI. MADELINE EDA-Passed
away on Friday morning. August IA.
1891; at her residence. 6O2 Third Street
the beloved daughter of Joseph and Rose
Veneziani. Besides her father and mother,
she is survived by two brothers. Peter
Veneziani and Louis Veneziani. and one
Funeral services viii be conducted on
Monday morning. August u. 1891. At
Third Street Northwest: thence to Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. where requiem
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol
low in st. Marv's Cemetery. Services by
W W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
MRS. EMMA. S. JONES

Final rites for Mrs. Emma S.
zones, SO, a resident Of Wash
tngton for more than half a
century, who died Wednesday at
the Takoma Park Sanitarium, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
ht So = "a Kalorama Rd. N.
". ."IE' will be in Glenwood
CenStScS
Mrs.. Jones was an action mem
ber of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
3. She is survived by a brother,
Harry Jones. and niece, Mrs.
Clarence Dodge, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
MISS SUSAN H. DEVEREUX

Funeral services are to be held
In Raleigh. N. c., either today or
tomorrow for Miss Susan Harrison
Devereux, 92-years-old resident of
the Louise Home, 1900 Massachu-
setts Ave. N. W., who died at the
home yesterday.
Miss Devereux had lived in
washington for more than 20
years, coming here from Peters
burg, Va. She was the daughter
of the late Thomas Pollock and
Annie Mary Maitland DeV3reaux,
Of Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
CHAM IBERS
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA
EXCURSIONS
TIDEWATER LINES. INC.
LARGEST UNDERTAKERs.

GALL NAFfoNAL a14S
Busses leave W. B. & A. Station at
18th and N Y. Ave. v. W. Leave Wash
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
MorgantOwu Ferry. sos. 4:1O: Saturday.
4i0. Round trip. S" 90. Point Lookout.
s:O5. Round trip. SIS 90. River Springs
and Kopels Point. 4:10: Saturday and
Sunday S:O5: 4:lO. Round trip. $500.
LARGE. COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Paddock Plea Recalls
Murder of Policeman

The fatal shooting of Police
man Charles D. Poole, August 4,
in the outskirts of Soldiers Home,
by an allegedly drunken inmate
Of the home, was recalled yester-
day when United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and his assistant,
Harold w. Orcutt, obtained tenn
porary paddock injunctions against
two houses in the vicinity.
The property at 2 Allison st.
N. E. and % Shepherd Rd. N. E.
are the premises named.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES 40

EXCEPTIONAL courses short intensive
secretarial. saves time. more money di.
ploma. position. New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 + st. MA. 2340.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE

HE'LL WhNTEU-NHhLE %
MEN IlOl for sales work selling ice
cream. Wages 30aS Apply Dot Dough
mt Co. 100 2 st. N W.
SALESMEN-Are you looking for = PET:
manent and well-paying connectionl II
so. we have the most interesting proposition
to give men who are willing to work hard
in the largest growing industry. Complete
instruction will be given men who qualify.
See Mr.. Mcmillan, 3rd floor. Barber 4
Ross. Inc, 11th and G SITS. N. w.
YOUNG MEN-Energetic and willing TO
work for promotion: pleasant. outdoor
work. position worth $50 per week to
start. Apply Room sos. 1919 + St N. W:
ATTENTION.
White male independent cab operators,
are you interested in being an owner and
operator of a Diamond cab. under p new
plan and financial arrangement
SEE MR.. DAVIS OR MR. MANGER.
DIAMOND CAB OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
|DWant, - Miscellaneous
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN SEDAN. LATE 1872.
Car in fine condition throughout. air
cushions; ready TO give you excellent sery-
ice; see 1t today: priced at S245 nail
down payment, balance easy terms
,LUSTlNE- NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
hfATTSFlLLE. ND. HYATTS. 1920
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Employment
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WOMA AN. reliable. wants general hOusew'k
and laundry. stay nights. North 3SIg
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
ROOMS-FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED 94-A

QUE ST. N. W.. 1765-Two rooma for
Ink. I'd floor. gas ranke and sink also
-lh-k srO0''Ns ,ad floor. Reas. Pot. 1916.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

ARCHITECT and Engineer, 20 yrs, exp,
BOD Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

FOB KEAL Al, ESTATE STA e. LoANs ~ SEE
1881 ST. N W Room 206. MET. 2495.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 wkly $500 pay So wkly
$500 pay So wkIy $1,000 pay $6 wkly
319 BOND BLDG. 14Ta IND N. 7. AVE.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

pated slaves came north from Virginia,
landing at the old Seventh Street
Wharves, where a temporary refugee
camp was built up for them. He re-
membered the night President Lincoln
was shot at Ford Theater and described
how he, small boy, had been drawn
by the excitement to the scene and
how he had hidden under the front
steps Of the building into which the
wounded President was carried.
He recalled vividly Washington in
the poSt-bellum period, when he was
able to fish in q creek on l. street along
what Is now Connecticut avenue, and
also when it was common sight to see
wagons loaded with hay mired to the
hubs on Pennsylvania avenue. He also
recalled how Washington celebrated
with a carnival when that famous thor
oughfare was first paved
AS a boy he spent some years in the
household of DR.. George j. Butler, noted
pastor of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Most of these are Communists and So
cialists, with smattering drawn from
the bourgeois parties and the Fascists.
The Alliance of the Goddess in Rus
sia, which is working probably harder
in Germany than in other countries,
is said to have 100000 members now
and to expect to bring its roster up to
100000 within the next two years.
1t accepts children as juvenile members
at 8 years of age and as full members
at IA.
The meeting of its executive COM
mittee, called for May 10 in Moscow,
is to ponder bigger and better ways of
helping the anti-religious movement
abroad Germany may expect to share
fully in these dubious benefits.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1931-05-01
EX-SLAVE ENDS 50 YEARS. SERVICE
IN WAR DEPARTMENT. AT AGE OF ~
Solomon H. Lomax Came Capital From Virginia When
Grant Took Richmond Recalls City's Growth.

Army as orderly and messenger Before
entering that ONCE he was employed
for two years in the Government Print
ing ONCE.
Lomax is "a years old. having been
born in Caroline County. Va, in April,
1857. Today he recalled how his
mother brought him. his brothers and
sisters to Washington in the Spring OF
1865, when a body of 10000 emanci-
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Solomon II. Lomax, who came to
Washington sc years ago with the tide
of freed slaves that swept north out of
Virginia when Grants army invested
Richmond, has reached the end of a
Government service career that had
stretched beyond so years. Today he
retired on pension after having served
the last 48 years and 48 days in the
Office of the adjutant general of the
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Church. where he received q training
to which he gives credit for the robust
health in which his seventy-fifth year
finds him. He said he smoked only one
day and then swore off," and took only
one drink Of whisky in his life. He was
asked If he were married.
Not yet" was the septuagenarian's
grinning reply. He said that his
mother, who brought him out of Vir-
ginia with the tide of freedmen, was
los years old when she died in 1906.
Lomax intends to settle down on a
small farm on the Lee Highway, IL
miles from Washington, and raise flow-
erS for the market.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Stomach Disorders
Quickly Relieved

ZINSEP Com pound produces
quick and pleasing results in cases
Of sour, gaSSy stomach bloating,
indigestion, nausea, vomiting. heart
burn, headache, dizziness, etc. 1t
works where other remedies fail,
because it is strictly stomach and
intestinal remedy-nothing else!
Don't continue to rely on pills,
salts, oils or other slow acting di-
gestive aids that only give f1eeting
relief. zINSEP is positively harm
less. vet works with amazing speed.
zINSEP must enable you to eat
anything and again enjoy your
meals or costs nothing under your
druggists money-back guarantee.
Start with zINSEP today end feel
relieved tonight. For sale by Peoples
Drug Stores and other good drug
gists. ts.-Avdertisement.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
For Sale for Cash
To close an estate

Investment property south
west corner 22rd & d SITS.
81 Fl. by 1877 Fl. to Alley
Containing $500 So: Pt.
Particularly convenient TO pres
ent Government buildings and
proposed War and Navy Build
ings.
AS in the plan for the new
War and Navy Buildings, the
present apartment houses within
this area will probably be re-
moved, this would be a most ad-
vantageous site for apartment
house for employees of this 10
cality. This property has on 1t
small well rented houses which
bring in a fair return.
This property is assessed for
$4,000. AS it must be sold quick
ly, it affords an opportunity to
secure a very valuable plot con-
siderably under its real value.
Acceptance of offers are sub
ject to approval or court.
For further information, phone
or address d. z. Stephan. at
torney for heirs, 1104 Vermont
avenue. North 3701 or Adams
10462.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
SUES FOR PLANE INJURY
Hung Jury Forces Retrial Of $780,
O0O Damage Case.

CHICAGO, May / P.-The Jury
that tried the first damage suit In mi.
nois for injuries suffered in an air.
plane accident was discharged yester-
day upon failure to agree after eight
hours Of deliberation. The court
Mrs. Louise McCusker, IS, started the
suit for 100000 against the Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service She and DR.. J.
Frederick Harvey were injured and their
pilot, Harold Mayer. killed May "a, 1880,
when the plane Mrs. McCusker char
tered crashed at Waynetown, Ind.
They were en- route to Valdosta, Ca,
where her mother, Mrs. Mary D. Stot-
hardt, was fatally injured IN an auto
mobile wreck,
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Weighing only one and one-half
pounds at birth. Annie Taylor, who ar
rived recently at Leeds, England, In
firmary. is said to be the smallest baby
ever to have been born.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Importation of foreign wheat while
neti-n ma! wheat sells st home under the
price est7blisllei last year, has been
banned by the government of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Have Support In Reichstag.

Church authorities, at the same
time. have received a warning from the
minister Of the interior, DR.. Wirth, not
TO overstep the limit on their own part
in denouncing the Freethinkers for SIM
ply following honest convictions.
The Freethinkers, as a matter Of fact,
are not without representation and
support In the Reichstag. OF the SIT
members 206 are frank dissenterS or
without religious affiliation Of any sort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28
Our Brothers Keeper.
CLOS Angeles Times.l

This period through which the world is strug- gng is than economic crisis. It involves more than study of strategic plans to ambuscade the dollars which fled.
 Humanity itself is on trial. The civilization which we have evolved is undergoing the supreme test
 If there is such a thing as brotherhood among men, now is the time to show it.
 Drunk with wealth, have strayed a long way from the fundamental and eternal truth. We have been living in house stuck upon golden stlltS And it has crashed.
 In our agony and suffering we have discovered that Jesus Christ meant what he said. The Golden Rule not pleasant homily intended for re- ward of merit cards with silk fringe the edges and diamond dust shining the scenes. It was simple statement of the eternal law, the world turning on its axis.
 We speak of breaking the law and command ments. You can't break them; but they break you. Love another" more than an admonton to light the path of virtue. It the statement of an eternal principle upon which all law, all philosophy, all business all ethics, all civilization rests Like all the doctrines left by the Christ, this was the subimity of common sense-the finalty of practicaity-the only sure foundation upon which civilization can rest
 During these money ey-glutted years we have tried each to go way alone. Years of greed and money lust have ended with this terrible lesson: That wealth evaporates and leaves men stark and with naked hearts
 It is for us to see that this terrible rebuke has not been in vain. For to see that we rebuild the fallen structure the rock of brotherhood
 This winter will be period that calls for all men to have fortitude, strength and sympathy. It is for once, clear to the dullest mind that can only help ourselves by helping others.
 Out of this period of adjustment we re- gain souls. It be better world because of this period of hunger and sorrow; stronger America and a sounder civilization if it brings to us a realization given the privilege of being our brothers keeper.
 The remedy for our financial crisis lies not in laws, Federal commissions, in panacea finan- cal
 The sound and practical answer told two thousands years ago in a sermon spoken on moun- tain in Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28
THE SAD CASE OF RUTH.

Babe Ruths sad, uncolorful existence, de- pcted in copyrighted interview in the Los Angeles Examiner is enough to soften heart of stone make strong men weep and tenderhearted women cry. No movies dancing not even night club to enlven the evenings, nor book to read aboard trains to drive away dull He must even curb his good fellowship by refraining from handshaking Swimming is taboo, he might Owner of a 16-cylinder car, ha can't speed, refinement of cruelty His golf is broken up with hordes of pests seeking autographs.
 Here is the Babe, an S80o00 dollar a year man with few extras thrown in the side, and nothing for which to spend it. great life for a Scotchman but torture for the Bambino The Ruthian sigh over it is almost prodgious the Ruthian home run. What Price Glory!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28
"On Top of the World"
(NeW York Times.)

When Prime Minister Bennett 0: Canada said that Canada is on top of the world he was not using the word in geographical sense, indicating a latitude where, the American in John Fiskes story said, the borealiS bounded the New World on the North. MT. Bennett meant merely that the resoute pioneer spirit of Canada is still superior to all her economic and other difficulties It not a vainglorous statement Rather was it the expression of who does not speak of his believed in percentages of devotion.
 In searching for the sources of what might be called his reasoned optimism" MT. Bennett at tributes this confidence not to Canada'S incal- culable wealth in mineral and other natural re- sources to her comparative youth, which keeps her from falling readily "a victim to the evils that prey older civilization, to the unity of these are all factors-but to some thing not found in printed documents, "an uncon- querable belief in herself" Her people have en- history of other countries The thrift and economy
 which were necessities in their pioneering lives furnished sound foundation for the unified poit- ical economic and social national structure. What are our difficulties" MT. Bennett asks, compared with those have already overcome?" What are our problems which compare with those we have long since solved?"
 This courageous confidence of who has him.
 self triumphed in the face of great obstacles is challenge to Americans The visit of so cheerful
 neighbor in these troublous times is invgorat-
 ing as his countrys climate He admits that nature
 was unkind to Canadas Western wheat areas this year but this calamity is from which he sees
 an early recovery. The unemployment situation is serious but is "controllabe." So does he face wtt
 the forttude and resolution of pioneer the con- ditions that front him in his country's service Fortunately there are tariffs against such spirit. We should welcome its import.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28
JAPAN'S POSITION UNTENABLE.

If the League of Nations permits Japan to defy it's decision in the Manchurian dispute its very existence will be threatened Indeed it's whole use funess so far as major powers are concerned prob- ably will be ended. This is its first real test, the first occasion when it's authority has been ques- toned by power of first rank If it fails in this the consequence will be reaching and so serious as to make hopeless any real armament reduction when the Leagues Disarmament Conference con- yenes in February Confronted by such break down of the League, every power in the world will be forced to believe that it can only hope for security in it's armed forces This would be but prelude to the greatest armament race the world has ever known.
 Japans position apparently, is based upon sophistry The Japanese Governments representa- tive to the League cast the only vote in opposi- ton to the Leagues order for withdrawal of Jap anese troops from the disputed zone not later than November l6 On the basis that the vote was not unanimous Japan declares the decision is not binding Such reasoning, it is clear to all, applied in every instance that might arise between na- tions would make it impossible for the League ,o prevent aggression and effect peaceable settle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28

In Cordova. the report is curren that the Copper River and North western Railroad will close dowl January and remain closed dow1 until June l.
 Finding on the shore of Brisso Bay of part of the cargo of gaSboat in which Nick Jensen anc Peter Knutsen, Jr., were making { voyage supports the theory tha the craft and it's two occupants missing for some time, were los at sea. The discovery of the cargo articles was made by Pilot Harry Blunt, in Pacific internationa Airways plane, after diligent search Seldovia's board walk, 2,0OO feet long and feet wide, with railings is completed It was built by popu lar subscription of money and work One man, from start to finish of the project, worked eight hours a day without pay.
 The Fairbanks Radio Association has taken steps toward elimin- ating radio interference. It was voted to send to Portland, Ore, for a noise locator.
 A correspondent of the Seward Gateway says that from the Alaska Railroad Hotel garden at Curry they have procured cauliflower that weighed over seven pounds per head and potatoes that weigh up to eight pounds apiece. Although these are extremely large in size, the pulp is just as solid and deli cate in taste as the smaller heads. |"
 On recent Sunday all the hunters of Dawson turned out and crossed the Yukon River to West Dawson, where the caribou were roaming by the hundreds. Many larders were filled and there will be no scarcity of meat this winter Some of the hunters were treated to a "rear' sight when they came upon two bulls staging a battle royal.
 Fritz Title, pioneer mining man of the KuskokWim district died in Anchorage of heart trouble. He had been taken in an airplane from his home on the Kuskokwim to Anchorage.
 "Bill' Elliott, foreman of a DaW- son road crew, met with an unfortunate accident at the Hunker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28

In the thawing out of the frozen assets of the countrys banks, everyone will wish President Hoover the very widest possible of suc- cess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28

ments based upon justice and right. The Japanese Government will gain friends by insisting upon it's interpretation of the Leagues constitution. Its position is wholly untenabe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28

Looking at those British tax figures Ameri- cans ought not to feel that we have nothing to hold Thanksgiving Day over-(Atlanta Constitu- tionD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-28

ed by Joseph Crosson. A trip that would have required weeks to ac- complish by the old methods ot travel was accomplished in a few days by the new.