davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
{ PSYCHOLOGISTS
ADD To LORE

CAIRO, Egypt, April 1.-The
seasons excavations under the
auspices Of the University Of
Pennsylvania at Meydum, be-
tween Cairo and Fayoum, have
rev caled much Of archaeological
interest, and the most important
was the discovery of the tomb
of a new prince of the fourth
dynasty, as announced last week.
The tomb. which is in Masta-
bah, north of Meydum pyramid,
consists of a pit As feet deep
and partly blocked by stones.
After the stones were removed,
the maSonry-lined chamber was
discovered, filled with mud and
debris.
When access was gained. it was
found that debris had percolated
into the chamber through a small
hole in the roof made by robbers,
who, knowing that the pit was
sealed, reached the chamber by
driving a tunnel from the east
side of Mastabah to the top of
the chamber.
Infee nleroglyphlC inscriptions
were found, each of which gave
the name:
"Ny-Hep, he who belongs to
Apis"
AS the pyramid evidently was
built by King Snefru it was con-
cluded that Ny-Hep was his son.
The princes name heretofore
had been unknown. The name
of King Snefru's mother was
Ny,Maat-Hep, and ip view of the
similarity of that name to Ny
Hep it was assumed that the
prince was her grandson. In
the pit was found a necklace of
carnelian and green-fly faience
beads, which evidently belonged
to the prince.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Solid Carbon Dioxide
Reduces SpOilage
In Fruit Cars

Solid carbon dioxide may
prove a possible aid in re-
ducing the spoilage of fruits
and vegetables in transit. The
United States Department Of
Agriculture says that the carbon
oioxIde gas from This refrigera-
ton gives added protection,
when supplementing ice.
DR.. Charles Brooks, plant
pathologiSt of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, found that
about 300 pounds of solid car
bon dioXide placed in a re-
frigerator car loaded with warm
fruit will increase the carbon
dioxide content of the air suf-
ficiently within an hour to
check rotting and softening as
much as would a drop Of 20
to 80 degrees in the tempera-
ture of the fruit.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Among the unusual materials
Chanel features black tulle en-
broidered all over in flat-colored
flowers that looks from the dis
tance exactly like flowered chif-
fon.
X &k
All the familiar straws are used,
but they have many variations.
Increase your vocabulary to in.
clude the new names.
X X X
The smart world is wearing
gloves-for general daytime wear,
the long wrist length is best, the
pull-on model worn wrinkled over
the cuff of the costume-probably
Of suede-beige is the best color.
varied OCCASIONALLY by white suede.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
SILVER SPRINGS
$4,000 FIRE
DEBT Up
County Leaders Promise
$1,000 a Year Toward
Paying Off Obligation

SILVER SPRING, Md, April /.
With an indebtedness of approx.
mately $4,000 confronting it, the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment has been promised by
county political leaders an ad-
ditional $1,000 per year until the
debt may be diminished to point
of safety.
Without 1evying an extra tax
to provide the new funds, county
officials have two channels open
to them. The first is to obtain
the passage of a special bill in
the current session of the Mary.
land State legislature by unani-
nous consent, which officials said
today is quite likely.
County Fund Available
The other is to obtain the
needed funds from what is known
as the miscellaneous account" of
the county, from which extra
ordinary expenditures are made.
AS it happens, this account is
now so depleted that it will not
be replenished until July /, when
the first allotment of tax money
will be made to it.
The Fire Departments annual
SSNanYHaa SC "a mn @S rT,NinN 60
500 is obtained by a special tax
in the area protected by it, and
$1,500 by annual county appropri-
alton based upon equipment con-
ditionS. With the recent pur-
chase of new 700-gallon pumper
the department is said to be bet
ter equipped than any company
not only in Montgomery county,
but in the District of Columbia
Delay Feared
Unless the unanimous consent
bill passes the legislature before
April z, the date of adjournment,
the fire department will have to
wait until July l to obtain the
needed funds, and raise the
money required in the meantime
by means of entertainments.
Much local criticism leveIed at
county officials has been made
by officers of various civic Or
ganizations who complained that
the necessary bill should have
been introduced in the legislature
weeks ago, instead of waiting un-
til the last days of the session.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
e.n,,x Prepare for the Perma-
N.Y. nent Wave by Especial
w Care to the Scalp and
Hair"- "-Suggests Miss Beth OgilVie

HEREs denying the fact that the women OF America ao
making of the artistic aids to beauty How
really achieve pretty couture is to
take the and hair which the secret OF every
permanent suggestion from Miss Beth Og1Vle
the internationally firm, Ogvie Sisters
women their hair cared for by OgWe
Sisters, famous henna specialists with salons IN
Washington Only Washington
at Avenue opposite Mayowe
Hotel North O7O5
NoeOge Sisters commonense hair tonic Tor every
hair need Tonic tonic for dry ha special remedy
falling hair and dandff Tonic whitening hair Aopecia
remedy for patchy badness All tonics, So and $3.50
A wastlne is nothing to be Chic prima donna among
the natural the arts is developed only by
lis the line steady and intelligent observation
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Pre-Easter Warning-Kill the Moth
With the Unfailing, Safe Cenolin
Method-Protect Your Furs, Rugs,
Furniture and All Fabrics

THERE'S certain satisfaction having in ceany
readiness for Easter donnng Of light gloves
dainty frock satisfaction
knowing that ones winter rs clothing drapers
furniture and all fabrics deadly little moth
here's the souton-safe
Call W. H. Fisher cleaners and dyers, 1915 Ninth
1907 and them about the killing the moth
Cenon the nonpoonous mohproofng entirely
eliminates your office No guesswork
Cenon has been extensively country for
eight years.
Can be applied in a few
With job they $4,000 New York Indemnity
policy positively guaranteeing protection
Call this firm today they will be glad to estimate
and full particulars request. National 1907.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

ing that evening when DIANA wife of i'm
personator in vaudeville calls him have
divorce He blooms ardenty after she has told him the
her marital unhappneSs he induces
night club later in the evening Zero arrives Smith
pursuit Of his wife blooming" avagey prom
ses to him well to impersonate him for
hereupon he leaves for his
club Mrs Smith arrives the and in the belief
mpersonator her husband takes charge
trouble begins You will find Lonely
oyabe and novel feature comedies have
At RKO Keiths Theater
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

H
OPRING hosiery is a little bit
~ lighter in color than winter
but still dark enough to blend into
the ensemble. Neutral shades Of
beige and taupe are most fash.
ionable because they look best
with the new costume colors.
Narrow heels, dull finish and
sheer weights are the demand Of
the well-dressed woman. Mesh
hose will prove more popular this
year. The finer quality Of the
mesh, in weave and design, and
less of the hose is showing, max.
ing an intriguing bit of fashion
below your skirt.
You have been buying hosiery
with more red tones during the
winter months and now we shall
see that they have more beige
and grayish color because they
harmonize better with the bright
color contrast we use in making
up the new 1881 ensemble.
&&
Lelong uses navy blue chiffon
faconne with white and navy
blue satin polka dots for a for
NAL afternoon dress with a cape
replacing sleeves and skirt fall
ing nearly to the floor.
Lanvin creates a Grecian in
spired model from red lace, the
fullness being finely gathered
and held close to the figure by
crossing bands. The skirt touch
ing the floor is very important.
When One Prepares For Easter
PrOmenade-She Selects A New
Hat Or Has Her Last Years
Hat Made Over Into This Years
Style-This Shop Will Serve You
MADAME MACQUE's CHA
AVA PEAUX-this little shop will
contribute much of smartness to
Madame's Easter costume. Here
it is that she can make a selec-
tion of a hat, or if she is seeking
something to suit her individual
style, Madame Macque will make
and drape a hat on Madame's
head.
Remodeling and making over
last years hat into this seasons
model is another feature of this
shop. IT'S really surprising when
one notes the smart hats Madame
Macque makes up out Of some
thing that has long since been
relegated 70 the attic.
New models priced at $3.50
and up. Remodeling and making
over at very reasonable cost.
500 Adams Building, 1888 F.
Street N. w.
X X
Boleros and shoulder capes add
lot to the otherwise plain bodice.
X
Cheap sheerneSs is a poor stock
ing investment.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

THE playing of dual role in talking
attempted by actor and the results
factory But Edward Everett Horton who plays
those OF phlanderng lawyer and mpersonaor vaudeville
gives of the most remarkable performances
double the
Mr. Horton is divorce lawyer who works
his profession but when the clock strikes
bloom That is to his desire for the
other than his wife obseSSes him night especially his wife
is out of town for indefinite stay.
happens that Mrs Smith spenddy portrayed by Miss Raston
unaware she return
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

LONELY Wves Pahe AStar Comedy-The Story of Otherwise
Brilliant Lawyer Who Normal Until Eight oCoc Night After Which
He Seems Lose Responsibility For His Actions Particularly Where
Beautiful Women Are Concerned Every Character Masterpiece of
Mrth While Scnlang Dialogue Completes What is Known the
Screens Most Perfect Comedy Everett Horton Famous
Comedian Heads the Case Leading Feminine Roles Played Esther
Raton Laura La Pante and Patsy Ruth Miller Addition These
Four There Spencer Charters Who Was One of the Hits of hoopee
Maude Eberne Stage Coincidence and Georgee Rhodes Young
French Actress. Lonely Wives" at R-K-O Keths Theater
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

appreciate fully the marvellous beauty Guides flower showing
necessary the various Guide Bros Co.
shops An unusually wonderful assembage Of lilies hydrangeas
tulips description dubious plants OF all kinds whose
oveness particularly appropriate for the Easter season gift
and baskets and arranged the artists OF
Tucked le crepe interest Iouiseboulanger creates
ngly hat Bruck feet example OF the new Sill
Weiss houee in using red chiffon COT
both the brm which ted with tiny silver oeads 4Fou
turns back sharply from are hidden by he V ns
the forehead. ing straight to the tloor
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
RepOrt Comes Soon
On Medical Costs

A report is to be released
within the next few weeks by
the Committee on Costs of Medi-
cal Care, 910 Seventeenth st.
N. w. according to w. P. Bea-
Zeu, chairman.
The organization. founded in
1927. has been making an ex-
haustive research along the lines
of assuring scientific medical ser
vice to all persons, rich or poor
at a cost which may be met by
them.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
DeseI's art Work Shop,
Artists-DecOrators of Established
Repute

ArtiStS-DecOratOr of Established
Repute
THIS art work shop was a busy
place the other day while o
complete set of bedroom furniture
was being decorated by the clever
artists in this shop. Each piece
decorated to order-even to the
lamp shade, the mirror and the
screen. In this studio they
specialize in all unusual decorat-
ing to order - -panelings,
scenic wall paintings, hand paint.
ed screens and painted art of all
periods up to the present. Just
one more word--youll travel far
before you will find artist deco
rators that will do as much to
make the home attractive as in
Desers Art Work Shop. 1908
Twentieth Street N. w.
A beautiful creation for dinner
wear is of crepe romaine in shades
of green and worn with darker
green gloves that are long.
X
Scarf collars do much to bring
together the coat and dress.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Nz0d1S Easter Flowers Exquisite Profuson Washington
~N@ Flower Shops
Flower Shops

these great shops know well how to do them and cut flowers
all descriptions Outofthecity customers
orders possible Being members the Florists Telegraph
Delivery
all Location of sop1212 ST. 3102
NV
Hip Pumps prominent in
of the the wardrobe this
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
For Easter Wear an Emile Permanent Wave.
Their Individuality Cannot Be Initiated
They Last Longer

cunning the building
done
Of
oa0ce quite original man.
mne hemSth
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Intelligence Should Be Demonstrate
ed In the Selection of Food AS Well
AS In the Selection of the Easter
Costume

THE intelligent gives sincere and careful consideration to
family. She perfectly safe in
Dairy special hie Jersey mkfor they buy their
with Jersey herds who comply with the strict
Fairfax Dairy standards in every detail.
dairy owned connected in with
daires either out Of Washington 1t owned
operated exclusively BY Washington people For immediate
delivery call Potomac 2o1
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
'fTklhokNevh B6m,-ond Sbop GOSSIP -

Sky where the Unite clouds stand in prayer,
Luminous, lucent Easter sky!
Easter fields with their UiUid flare
Of wind tossed blossoms that die
Only to blossom again some day!
Make US remember that uUe are that .Uoy,
BraUe little blossoms, sweet and gay!
Make us remember tOe shall, too,
KnoUO, as you knOW the sun and dew
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Drapery is the inspiration Of
the 1881 misunderstanding for
the beautiful neck lines, becoming
bodices, hip yokes and girdleS
and for the loveliest skirts.
~
Loose elbow sleeves on after.
noon dresses, and just above the
elbow or just below. are worn for
morning and afternoon.
X
The sports glove-a short pull
on worn with short-Sleeved dresses.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
FIRE SUFFERERS AIDED

ROCKVILLE, Md, April IA
shower of gifts ranging from
foodstuffs to furniture was given
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Iglehart, OF
Germantown, Md, whose home
burned down recently, by mem
bers of the Germantown Grange.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Canada Rum Control
Subject of Debate

william West, Ralph Gilby and
James Ronald will uphold George
Washington University in debate
tonight at Stockton Hall against
a team from Syracuse Univer'
sity.
The subject will be: Resolved
that the Ontario system of liquor
control should be substituted for
the Eighteenth Amendment" The
local team will uphold the mega
tive.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
%% Showing Coats and Suits That Are Smart and Fasci
AQk& natngy Lovely Exquisite Detail of Fur and Fabric

Oaks making particular provision for the week before Easter
shopper-especially minute
buy coat suit that she present smart when
she joins the Easter parade
Smart coats unusual in style details collar
effects
The Washington times., 1931-04-01


Lelong treats the peplum
flounce in quite an original man.
ner. In a dress and jacket en-
semble, the upper of two flounces
is attached to the jacket, the
lower to the frock.
x
Dresses lengthen as they near
the night" might stand as a sort
of motto for the spring season,
and the arrangement seems to
be one of those happy ones that
pleaSes everyone.
X \
Speaking of colors-coral is
one of the favorites.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
furs. Priced at $35 and up.

Fascinating the suits in the Saks dplayssits for aarod
smartne-beted with the pinchedin waisne emphasized
tiny with the Saks others collars
Priced $45 with the without
trimming might suggest fox scarf
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

Perhaps just the apartment YOU have
been waiting for can be located BY
turning tn the Rental Columns in to-
days Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

OUer ogGin-knoW all the sUeet
OF being aliVe again, and meet
As you meet the friendly blossoms near,
Those uOho to Uere near and dear.
Sky, UUith your Easter unite and blue,
Teach u.s. like you, to pray!
Blossoms of Easter, make US, too,
As brGUe as you and as gay!
EASTER-by Mary Carolyn Davies.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

The newest millinery movement
is over-the-right-eye and behind
the-left-ear. 1t appears in tri.
cornes, toques and capelines.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

A costume of white in sculp-
tured lines includes a beautiful
dress of crepe romain with q
double skirt falling in folds from
a yoke giving a Greciau draped
effect, white suede gloves that
are long and white feather fan
complete the effect.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
yllNnINNINNN nMllIIINN
The Return Of The Sun

This is the time Of year when
new resolutions prompt men to
undertake new things, TO make
amends for past deficiencies and 10
strive harder for the attainment OF
unreached goals.
This spirit is something more than
a custom. II dates back into pre-
historic times. II marks the return
ing OF the sun. The story tells Of
the fears Of the people that the sun
would continue It's southwark de-
scent and leave the world to arctic
rigors When the shadows were
pointing northward, the people pray
ed to the sun to return. The sun
paused and the days began to length
en- as It turned northward The
people then turned to celebrating
and thus the holiday season became
a worldwide custom.
There is something stirring about
the return Of the sun. Just as the
warmth Of the sun IN the early
spring starts the life flow upward
from the roots OF the trees, so does
the return Of the sun bring new in
SEPARATIONS and New Years resOlu-
tons.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

The royalty investor knows that
with the spring OF his investment
the finding Of production on OF
near HIS iand-he Is going 70 even
tually enjoy 1rofit from the opera
tors investma Il and labor. because
the landowner Is certain to receive
his share OF the oil free OF cost OF
production. He does not demand or
know that In due course Of time the
property will be developed and like
the farmer waiting for the maturity
Of his wheat. he calmly waits for the
maturity OF his investment.
He does not worry about the COM
pletion OF q dry hole or even ten dry
holes, because II his royalty deed
covers a large acreage, one forty
acre tract may pay q tremendous
return on his entire investment.
Richard hide had $40 acres In Cat
Creek. Only 40 acres Of that tract
was productive. That would seem
like a pretty discouraging situation,
with only an eighth OF the farm pro-
ductive. Yet that 40-acre tract has
already yielded $2,O4O,749.10 worth
OF oil Of which the landowners roy
atty Is s255,OsS.6s.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

A study OF the results in develop
ed fields gives guidance 20 investors
IN new fields. Structures OF q
SIMILAR type produce oil. Certain
resuhs may be expected from GER
tain similar conditions. Knowing
what we know today. there Is none
in America who would not buy roy
alties on Dry Creek for the price
demanded only q few months ago.
That Is, could we by some occult
power have known the result Of the
Ohlo's discovery we'll before Il was
drilled, we would gladly have pur-
chased all the available royalty on
Dry Creek.
Now that Dry Greek Is in pro-
duction, there is one Of two things
left for the investor. He must jump
into Dry Greek and pay the penalty
for having failed to act-buying
royalty at q greater price, perhaps
than It's actual worth-or buy roy
altles on similar folds az prices
such as were Obtainable on Dry
Greek before the Ohio well was
started.
To do that he must have infor-
nation regarding the other strnc-
lures Of this type, with competent
biologists as authority for the state
ment that they are similar. He
must choose royalty with definite
assurance and insurance as to title
Of the land He must pay a price
that is in keeping with prevailing
royalty values and in proportion 20
the probable profits.
Through a cooperative agency he
can do this.
with the arrival OF deep drilling
and development OF more sharp-dip
folds like Dry Greek and Turner
Yalley-the only two thus far de-
veIoped-we look forward with con-
fidence that this year win be marked
as the one Of greatest accomplish
ment for this organization. We in
vite any who is willing to devote
effort TO his investments to Join as.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
ITO the man 7UIiO kim
self StriveS earnestly,
God also lends a help
hand" -AeschylHS.

bers from the people who make their
investment through this organiza-
tiOn Each investor must adopt his
own plan Of investment, based on the
large amount OF Information proyid-
ed by this organization. We do
not encourage anyone 70 intrust
himself to blind luck. Every In
vestment IN royalty must be based
on a conviction arrived at by definite
facts or theories Some people fol-
low certain operators, others follow
certain geolOgisis. while others fol-
low a general theory OF geology
such as faulting-buying royalties
only with relation TO faults.
Technical and dificult7 Yes. But
what chance would a man have In
the silk business II he did not know
silk when II was handed to him?
He must first understand something
about any line OF business into which
he may venture.
No man can possibly expect 20
succeed IN his investment who does
not give as much time to the selec-
ton Of his investment as he gives
20 the selection Of clothing or sport
ing goods. II he Is q successful
fisherman he gives a considerable
time and thought 70 the selection Of
his rod and tackle He has a defin-
tie reason IN the purchase Of each
item OF his equipment. The man
who has as his hobby the purchase
Of investment securities which will
give him q permanent income could
do no better than to 80 about It as
inteliigentiy as the sportsman goes
about the selection Of HIS fishing
tackle.
Lazy people never succeed. else
they lose their success once Il Is
thrust upon them. The person who
goes blindly into the stock market
knows definitely what is going to
happen 20 him. II he has ambition
enough 10 study the market care
fully-and that requires a tremend
Gus amount OF study-he has a
chance 70 win. II he merely follows
dipsters-in other words, iagily
treats his investments as a pass OF
the dice--he will certainly lose.
The worth Of royalties to the in-
weston Is clearly demonstrated BY
the past year. II Is q pertinent
fact that there is no such thing as
a stock market in royalties. In
other words. people do not buy
royalties with the idea OF selling
them 70 someone else for more than
they paid-gambling that they can
profit by some other persons bad
Judgment.
An intelligent investor buys roy
alties on the same basis as the
farmer buys seed wheat The far
mer knows approximately how many
bushels OF wheat per acre he can
expect from his wheat land. He
knows how much wheat It takes per
acre. He knows that In the normal
course OF events he will harvest a
crop: not in the spring. not in the
summer. not in early fall, bat in
late fail, when climatic conditions
are such as to ripen the wheat