davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice of
pairing Corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain Will disappear
and in short time the corn or calIous
will loosen and lift off easily with the
fingers-root and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal
condition.
This, together with the fact that Ice
Mint ovorcomes such affections as sore.
tired, aching: puffed or burning feet
and makes them cool. easy and com
Portable is probab bly, responsible for the
hearty endorsement given it by drug
gsts.
TO rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn corn between the toes or
painful Callouses in such a pleasant and
safe way makes it seem the height of
folly for anyone to pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Man SaUed 20 Year Term
By Youths Confession

February 6. Though six other
witnesses corroborated Barbera's
alibi, the jury convicted. him
within an hour, and he was to
have been sentenced to a mini
mum term of 20 years.
Mr.. Geoghan was called to the
Gates Avenue station to question
a new witness in connection with
the murder last Monday of Rob-
ert Wagner. Before he left, how
ever, he questioned Harold Soren-
son, 10, of 35 Woodbine St, who
had just been brought to the sta
ton charged with robbery.
Mr.. Geoghan asked the prisoner
if he had robbed delicatessen at
SO Reid Ave.
Sure" Sorenson replied, ac-
cording to the district attorney.
IT did that job, too"
After further questioning, Mr..
Geoghan said he was satisfied
that it was Sorenson. not Barbera,
who had robbed the place and he
said that he would ask that Bar
bera be released.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

MISS EDWARDS
HOUR AFTER hour Miss Jo-
sephine Edwards sits in her lofty
tower at Hermosa Beach, Calf,
to see that no trouble comes
to bathers there. She is a
member of the life guards and
is considered as efficient as the
more husky male guards.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Infant Rescued
From Burning Car

Harry Maynard, restaurant pro-
priotor at 141O 1 st. N. W., saved
the life of an 18-month-old in
FAINT last night
The child was left alone in an
automobile when in some man
ner old papers in the back seat
caught fire. Flames sprang up
on all sides.
Mr.. Maynard, attracted by the
screams of the little child, rushed
from his restaurant and pulled
the child from the machine be-
fore the flames could reach it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-A
case of mistaken identity which
almost caused an innocent man to
be sent to Sing Sing for 20 years
was believed to have been uncov-
cred through chance meeting
between District Attorney Geoghan
and a detective in the Gates Ave
nue. station, Brooklyn.
Last Thursday Anthony Bar
bera, 25 years old, of 223 Linden
Boulevard, Brooklyn, was convict
ed of first-degree robbery before
County Judge Nova, in Brooklyn.
Anthony Hugler, a delicatessen
dealer of SO Reid Ave-, Brooklyn,
had identified Barbera as the man
who held him up with a pistol on
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Er-Deputy to Get
Third TRANSMISSION

Stanley Gingell, former Mont
gomery county deputy sheriff, will
be given a third blood TRANSMISSION
at Emergency Hospital today. with
Montgomery county Policeman
Joseph Nolte as donor.
Gingell was severely burned
about two weeks ago when can
of kerosene which he was using to
kindle a fire at Poolesville, Md,
exploded. In two previous trans
fuSions blood was given by mem.
berS of the Montgomery county
police force.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

Accept No Substitutes
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
wAat thousands of stomach suffer
cts are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying to patch
upsa poor digestion. they are at
tacking the real cause of the all
nent-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
fDr. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing, heal
ing way. When the liver and bow
els are performing their natural
fhhctions, people rarely suffer from
Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Give. Tablets, the substitute for
cIomel.
sDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
apurely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the. work without gripping. cramps
or spain. All druggists. 15c. soc
and 6Oc.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
FIGHT
H|NDENBURG'S s
. IRON RULE
Hitler Calls on Followers
10 Obey DEGREES Pending
RdiCiaI Review

MUNICH, Germany March 81
&N.S0 Adolf Hitler. militant
leader of the German Fascists. an
nohnced today he would institute
spH in the constitutional court
against the dictatorial decree pro
nalilgated by President Won Hin
dHnburg to curb radical activities.
&At the same time Hitler ordered
members of the Fascist party to
obey ScrupulouSly all restrictive
measures imposed by the govern
ment while awaiting the expected
judicial review
The action of President Won
Handenburg which curtails free
dom of speech and assembly, pro
v6ked a political storm that al
ready has fostered a demand for
a Special session of the Reichstag,
which adjourned four days ago.
While FaScists and Communists
were in the forefront of the at
tack against the Government, the
more conservative Nationalist
also aided in the assaults.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
VeU ELkS Officers
{ To Assume Duties

Newly elected officers of the
Washington Lodge No. is B. P.
O. will be inducted at a din
ner and meeting tomorrow night
al the clubhouse.
The new officers are John j.
Moriarty, David LaPorte, Leonard
NJ, Gawler, Joseph P. Haggerty
william S. Shelby, Nathan WE'LL,
Thomas j. King, Charles J. Lang
mead, George E. Strong, and Dan
iel r.. Nihion.
sRush L. Holland, former AS
sistant Attorney General, will pre-
side,
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
FUGITIVE GIVES UP

kMORRISVILLE, Pa, March 81.
Nicholas Stallone, of Bristol, who.
With four other youths, attempted
To hold up William Shoemaker
ct Emile at the point Of a gun
and were scared off by a 14-year-
old boy, was turned over to State
police here by the boys attorney,
Howard James, of Bristol.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

will be in rose crepe Elizabeth with q
brown velvet jacket trimmed with sable
and her hat will be Of brown.
Mr.. Tompkins and his bride will leave
later for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a brown silk skirt with long
white coat blouse and q top coat OF
dark brown with white and brown
galyak fur and close fitting brown
tricorne hat. They will be at home
upon their return at Chesterbrook, Va.
The bride Is o graduate Of Gunston
Hall and q member Of the Junior
League. She Is q granddaughter of the
late Judge John w. Childress OF Nash
vile, Tenn, and is related on her
mothers side to the Ridgeleys and
Mannings and Thurstons of Maryland.
The bridegroom went to Friends School
In Washington, William and Mary Col
lege and University Of Virginia.
Out Of town guests include Mr.. and
Mrs. Avent Childress, Scarsdale, N. y:
Mr.. John Ridgeley Fisher. Baltimore.
Md; Mr.. Grey Foster, New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. johnson,
Roanoke, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar D. Edmonston, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Bertha Chinn, with the aid Of the
Southern Railway, providing parlor cars
and all conveniences for the comfort OF
the party, which will leave Washington
that morning at . o'clock.
The party will arrive In Washington
on its return at $50 o'clock, meals and
automobile transportation being in
cluded in the price Of the ticket for
the pilgrimage.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan is presi-
dent Of the Washington branch Of the
association and HRS. e. Rust Smith is
vice president.
DR.. Cloyd II. Marvin entertained. rep
resentatives from group OF colleges
who were In Washington to extend their
greetings to the King Of Siam. The
Evening star., 1931-05-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY l.

luncheon was held in the White House
suite of the willard yesterday after
!! noon., Among those present were Dr.
William w. Cart Of Johns Hopkins, DR..
Richard NJ. Owens of Chicago, DR..
Hugh M. Obear Of Virginia, DR.. Mar
Gus Benjamin of Columbia, DR.. William
K. Prentice of Princeton, DR.. Henry
Barrett Learned of Yale and DR.. Court
ney Crocker of Harvard.
Mrs. w. A. Swallow entertained ct a
luncheon and bridge party yesterday at
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Green. The gar
dens which will be opened tomorrow
win be those Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Charles Warden, mrs.
frank West, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Miss Rose Greenley, Mrs. +. Bland
tucker, Col. and Mrs. Edward Cnnoro,
MRS. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. George
Du Bots. Miss LOCKER and Miss Hedges
and Mrs. Mabel Walker Winepranot.
The itinerary Of the pilrimage to
he 0iven bv the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
Tuesday. May IL, is arranged by the
connnittee composed Of Mrs. s. Nc
Dowell Meek, chairman; Mrs. Virgil
jackson, MRS. John Franklin Little.
Mrs. Nelson p. Webster and Miss z.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

visited include those Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lammot Belin, Mrs. Anne Archbold.
Mrs. Catherine Weaver, Mrs. Lloyd
Wright, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. r. F. White
head, Miss Lucy Bentley. Miss Kath.
arine Dougal, Mrs. Walter Peter ana
Evening star., 1931-05-01

90 luncheon today ct wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse B. Alexander Of
Los Angeles. Calf. who are in Wash.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-05-01

Georgetown Gardens Open
Today for Pilgrimage.
The annual pilgrimage to Georgetown
gardens starts today, and those to be
Evening star., 1931-05-01
the woman1 National Democratic Club.
There were three tables.

Mr.. March w. White, the national
secretary Of the Sigma Pi Sigma Fra
ternity, was host TO about IS members
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
Valley Scribes
Visit Dam Site

As guests of the Southern Sier-
ras Power Company, number Of
valley newspapermen attended the
ceremony of inaugurating power at
Boulder dam site Saturday.
The party left here Friday noon
and enjoyed luncheon Saturday at
the new power plant which the
company has erected at the dam.
A switch thrown by President A.
B. West, of the Southern Sierras
Power Company, started the plant
and will enable actual construction
of the dam to proceed at full speed.
Those making the trip from the
valley included. S. c. Sorenson,
Calipstria Herald; James Taggart,
BraWley News; T. NJ. Hancock,
Westmorland Mail; Randall Hen
derson, Calexico Chronicle; w. G.
Costello, Imperial Valley Press;
George Bennitt, Imperial Valley
Farmer; Russell Bennitt, Holtville
Tribune; Ned Worthington. Yuma
Sun; Joe e. King and Carl Ernst,
Southern Sierras Power Company;
r. P. Moore and Fred Nebel-Thau,
Imperial Ice and Development Com
pany.
Newspapers from all parts Of the
Southern California were represent
ed at the Inauguration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
OF
AMERICA TO BE
WELL ADVERTISED

Several delegations OF Elks, mo-
toring to the national convention in
Seattle, are expected to pass through
El Centre next month as a result
of contacts established by the
Broadway of America Highway as
sociation. Elk lodges in the north,
east and south have been contacted
and the advantages of the Broad
way route explained to them.
A nationwide advertising and
publicity campaign. designed to at
tract more tourists over the high
way now, is being planned. accord
ing to F. o. Mackey, president. This
will be supplemented by the two
major activities. issuing an authen-
tic road map and the marking OF
the highway from the eastern boun-
dairy of Tennessee through El Cen
tro to San Diego.
There will be no partiality in
Broadway affairs" said Mackey.
1--WE are out to boost the highway as
a whole rather than any favored
city or community. The map will
show every town and city on the
highway, together with statistics
about each town and city. As We
draw more and more tourists over
the road, each community will bene-
fit accordingly.
AT the annual meeting Of the
association in Hot Springs last
April representatives from the
Broadway cities and towns gave
hearty approval to the plan to ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29

The local price on eggs, furnished
thro1gf1 the courtesy OF Iurchei
Bros, /: as follows:
Medium or pullet ............-............. lie
Extra 2nc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
@darteD

LOS ANGELES. juno %. uP)-
Following arc voday-s market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29

vertise the highway. The cost Of
the campaign will be met by the
cities and towns along the route on
a pro-rata basis, based on popula-
tion and economic advantages de-
rived from increased traffic. In
this way, the larger cities will pay
according to their population and
the smaller communities will not
carry the heavy burden.
The Broadway is now % per
cent improved from Broadway. New
York City to Broadway, San Diego.
1t is gaining in favor with tourists
more and more. The easterner, par
ticularly. is impressed by the alb
sence of dangerous mountain passes.
He sees the mountain but avoids
the steep grades and bad curves.
Truly it is an 'all-year-high-gear
highway. cool in summer and safe
in winter"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
HEROIC WOMAN LEADS MEN

PARIS, U.P)--A young Yugosla-
Wan woman led a delegation OF 400
men recently to the battlefields OF
France. She holds the rank Of SER
geant and has been decorated with
Seryian medals and the Croix de
Guerre with palms. Her name is
Milouka Sayitch and she distingu-
ished herself in battle and peace
during the occupation Of the Conf
tadji.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
POliteness Pays
Even With Cops

BERKELEY, June %, U.R)-Tony
p. Araugo, 20, forgot the old say
ing that little things count, and was
in Jail here today on liquor charge
because he had failed to be polite
to a traffic officer.
Araugo failed to make boulevard
stop. When Policeman Donald
Simpson began questioning him, he
grew impertinent The officer be-
came hard boiled, and escorted Ara
ugo and his automobile to the city
Jail.
A search revealed that the car
contained 100 gallons of alcohol in
five-gallon cans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29

1000 YARDS OF FINE MALLINSON
printed Pussy Willow, print flat crepes and
Joan of Arc silks in big group of $3.50 to
S295 values now at S1.89.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
Lace Trimmed - All Silk Crepe
RAYON CREPE SLIPS

SMART RAYO NFLAT CREPE cos
sizes 30 to 50 and here in white, pc
them on sale now Sl.J9.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-29
More Residents
Reported Missing

Adding three more 10 the long
list of persons missing from I'M
perial county during the last six
months, reports that woman and
her child. and a Mexican boy are
missing from their homes were re-
ceived in the sheriff's office yester-
day.
L. @. Carpenter of Brawley told
officers his wife and tWo-year-old
child are missing. He suspected
they ran away with another man,
he said. Inspectors at the Yuma
quarantine station were notified to
be on the watch.
Jesus Perez, IA. has been missing
from his home in Holtville since
June 25, his father, G. Perez, told
officers. The father works for
Henry Nakasheta on a ranch near
Holtville. The boy, when last seen,
was wearing blue shirt and blue
overalls. He is four feet, six inches
tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Tomorrow-Last Day Of Visitors Week Sa

ends +omorrow-+hs sale which probably Of +he greatest
promoted at Moses. Already have made goal
vsi+orswho attracted by the very unusual prices at viii
offered wenown items that especially seasonabe
time year. the few who have not visited
yet this week. then evident you have just not ads Loo
the items presented this perfect merchandise many
newly purchased And you but look that
among final visitors tomorrow Due to limited quantities in
cases there will be-
No c. G. DIS No Mail Orders No Phone Orders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
THROW FLAMING
TORCH IN HOME
InCendiary Plot Fooled as
Woman AWakeS.

Attempt by firebug to burn the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dunn, 1882 East Maryland street,
by placing a gasoline soaked torch
in an inclosed rear porch, was
thwarted early today by Mrs. Dunn
Awakened by smoke, she found
the interior of the porch enveloped
in flames. She and her husband
eXtinguished the flaming walls and
the firebrand with a garden hose.
Neither could give police any
reason for the firing attempt.
The torch was made of waste
that had been wrapped around a
clothes hanger.
We've lived in this nearborhooc
twenty-siX years and 1 don't know
why any one could do anything likt
that to US" Mrs. Dunn said. "AfteI
I smelled the smoke I saw ligh
Pickering on the bedroom window
When I went to the kitchen tn,
panes of glass in the door were red
hot"
A daughter, Edna Dunn, IA, wa
asleep in the house with her par
ents, and a son Alfred, &c, had no
returned from work when the fam
ing torch was found.
The porch walls were scorched
but damage was slight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

faced the court on charge of
drunkenness.
Sergeant Arthur Hueber and
members of his squad said they
found her arguing with a man who
said he was her husband, at a. m.
at Walnut and Illinois streets. The
man told officers he wanted her TO
Ago home, but she refused.
Exercising their strength, the Of
ficers placed Mrs. Burke in their
car and slated her at headquarters.
Cameron today asked her to name
the source of her liquor.
She refused and was ordered to
think it over.
At hour later she refused to tell.
II was on a little party and that's
all there is to it." she told the court.
Cameron sentenced her thirty
days in the woman's prison and
fined her $40 and costs.
Il think you're getting a little
Wild" he said.
Mrs. Burke neither affirmed or
denied it. but police matrons had
to call for police aid to remove her
! from the courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
PROHIBITION LINKED TO
SLAVERY AS 'DISTURBER'
One of Four Problems to
Destroy U. S. Balance,
Bar Group Told.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. II.
Addressing the opening session
today of the ffty-fourth annual
convention of the American Bar
Association, President Charles A.
Boston of New York liked prohi-
bition with the bank, slavery and
secession problems as having served
most to disturb the equilibrium of
the United States since the adop-
ton of the Constitution.
Today is the ..44th anniversary of
the adoption OF the Constitution of
the United States and therefore a
fitting occasion ''to examine some
of the historical aspects of the gov
eminent which was thus estab-
lished," he said.
GAS view the history of the last
152 years, four subjects appear to
me to emerge which more than any
others have served to interfere with
the 'arduous, but pleasing task of
attempting to make a nation hap
py'," he said.
''These are the bank, slavery, Sc
ceSsion and prohibition.
"Of these, the bank is presently
a conceded fact; slavery still casts
its shadow in a number of ways,
though no longer existent; secession
whether threatened at an earlier
date or attempted in 1861 appears
to be dead; and prohibition, though
in the Constitution, has not ceased
to invoke violent opposition.
Regarding prohibition, I do not
need to point more than the several
reports of the commission upon the
enforcement of law, with the con-
curing recommendations of most
Of its members, predicated upon
their dissenting individual views.
81 assume that every person now
present has violent convictions,
which, whatever they are, can not
be shaken by any argument or any
Illustrative data. Indeed, the pres
ent state of individual opinion is
more like a petrified forest than a
vivifed participation in the arduouS
task which the first President men
toned in mis- first inaugural address
to the first congress-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
Face LITTER
Judge Promises to Erase
Negroes Grin If Fine
Isn't Paid.

HXTLLIAM BIG PREACH)
w GIBBS, Negro, 80, of 321
Ellsworth street, reported federal
stool pigeon, smiled in municipal
court today, but Judge Clifton r.
Cameron has promised him
change of countenance.
Gibbs was arrested Thursday
night by Sergeant Barrett Ball
and patrolman Dan Schulz for
causing an alleged drunken dis
turbance in the 500 block Indiana
avenue.
He was released after four hours
in Jail as a SOLDERING influence.
An hour later Gibbs, armed with
a revolver, aimed it at James
Pope, Negro, SOB North West
street, police charged. Pope took
the revolver from Gibbs and hit
him on the head, he reported.
Today in court, the officers testi-
fed to the fight in Substantiation
of drunkenness, drawing deadly
weapons, vagrancy and disorderly
conduct charge against Gibbs and
assault and battery count against
Pope.
Search of probation records re-
vealed Gibbs still owes the court
$50 of fine assessed in october,
1929. Since then Gibbs has been
arrested several times.
I'm going to continue the case
to Sept. 80 and if you haven't
paid that fine it'll be too bad for
you," Cameron warned.
Gibbs smiled broadly.
IT mean it," Cameron said.
You'll be laughing on the other
side of your face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

borhood on the Perry lawn. Ken
neth's toss went wide and the
ball bounced into the street.
1t was Queens chance. Her
change to play the game-the
game of life.
She dashed for the ball. She
caught it on the run between her
jaws. She re-crosSed the street.
A sedan speeding north on Car
rollton avenue crashed into her
and then wheeled on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
Dry La7V Branded as
Nonsense by Gerard

NEW YORK Sept Thames w. United States
time Germany today
the repeal OF prohibition would of restoring
perity in this country
IF President would this prohibition
stop Gerard said interview arriving
Europe, 1T would long toward restoring prosperity
And the Sherman antitrust permit
certain overcoming dpres
sion"
The former ambassador in Berlin bitter against the nan
ca and policies of the that
Germany far better off than generally believed"
Germany making money of bankruptcy"
Since 1924 they have billion marks Ceary
OO0 in separations and have received eighteen billion
public and private loans That leaves them eight billion
the good"
Gerard said the German government lending to
Soviet Russia that chiefly capital
which this possible.
The erstwhie suggested
their countrymen for a change"
American bankers he said are altogether too European
minded It's about time aided counrymen
giving aid to Germany, where it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
BUS BILL UP AGAIN
Judge ChamberIin's Ruling
Expected Soon.

Oral arguments on house bill 6,
legislative act stripping cities and
towns of their control over bus
transportation, were to be heard
at 2 today in circuit court.
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin is
expected to give his final decision
soon on a suit asking the court to
enjoin permanently the secretary
of state from publishing the act.
Charges that the bill was passed
by conspiracy and fraud now are
being sifted by the Marion county
grand jury. A temporary restrain
ing order has been in effect since
previous hearings on the measure
in circuit court last spring.
This order prevented the secre-
tary of state from including the bill
in publication of 1881 acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

TN certain indianapolis home
4 today a motorist finished his
breakfast with the probable re-
mark: We'll, I killed-juSt an
other dog-iast night"
In other homes, the news of the
city is bulletined between hus-
band and wife with, Another
child killed today by an autoist."
The fellow in the first home
was right. 1t was lust another
dog" tAat he killed in front Of