davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
JURY ACCOUNTS
GUT BY BOARD

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
March Prince Georges county
commissioners today concluded
their study of bills that go into
the next levy. after a three-day
session.
Jurors accounts were cut by
the commissioners, when they
found many magistrates were
allowing more than the State code
provision for coroner's jurieS.
Banks and individuals who buy
such accounts at a discount will
lose by the new policy adopted by
the commissioners.
Commissioners said they found
cases in which magistrates we're
allowing four times the usual
charge for such service and al
though the code allowance would
be considered inadequate in some
cases, the board did not feel
privileged to change the law, it
was said.
The board will consider the
school budget in detail after the
legislature has disposed Of its bills
affecting education, instead Of
considering it this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
COUNTY GAMING
HIT BY BOWIE

EVANSVILLE, Md, March z
Striking the first blow in a cam
paign to rid the county Of public
gambling devices, Alan Bowie
States attorney for Prince
Georges county, successfully prose
cuted two cases in Hyattsville
police court yesterday involving
games of chance" and games OF
skill" which have been operating
unm olested in public places
throughout the county.
Charged with operating a gam
ing table," Judge Waldo Burn
side found Grace Stansbury, pro
prietor of a cafe, and T. L. ReaveS
proprietor of a dining car In
Hyattsville, guilty and placed q
fine of $50 and costs against each
of them. Mrs. Stansbury, through
her attorney, appealed her case to
the Prince Georges circuit court
County police seized the gam
ing machines" following a protest
from the Hyattsville Federation
of Churchwomen that they were
having a vicious" effect upon
school children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Major Johnson
To Address Boys

Major Campbell c. Johnson,
executive secretary Of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. c. A., will ad-
dress the Boys League Of Cardozo
High School tomorrow.
This address will be the first Of
series sponsored by the club for
this semester. Other speakers will
include G. Smith Wormley, princi
pal of the Randall Junior High
School; the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pas
tor Of Peoples Congregational
Church; DR.. Benjamin Brawley
and Prof. s. F. Cooper, both Of
Howard University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Suspects Freed
In Barn Murders

PHILADELPHIA, March z
UN.S0.-Two suspects arrested
here for questioning in connection
with the murders Of two men In
a Washington, D. c.. car barn
holdup about two months ago were
released by police yesterday.
Detectives from washington
questioned the prisoners, and were
convinced they had no part in the
murders. Police refused to give
out the names of the two men or
to divulge the reason they were
suspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Magician's Wand
Lost; Calls Police

CHICAGO, March 7 (U.SO
Russell Swami. magician. ap
pealed to police here to helr
him find his magic wand. There
by he revealed the secret of one
of his tricks. The wand. he ex-
planned, contained potassium cy-
anide, a poison. When he waved
it over a glass Of water he
Squirted some of the poison into
the liquid, changing its color. He
was afraid children would find
the wand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

HOLLYWOOD, March 7 G.N.S0
Anita Page, blonde film actress,
today sought annulment of her
marriage to Nacio Herb Brown,
song writer, on the ground that
Browns divorce from his first
wife, Jeanne Borlini, will not be
come final until June 5.
Brown and Miss Page were
married at Tia Juana, Mexico,
July 26, 1884, and since that
time have been maintaining sep
arate living quarters, pending the
time Browns divorce decree be-
came final.
Brown said she had not dis
cussed the matter with him, but
added I'm wiling to do whatever
will please Anita"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Introducing a NetO Stieff
Pattern

Easter Brides are favored chill.
dren Of the gods land goddesSes).
They deserve the very best-and
you can give them no better
than the Smartly patterned new
solid silver flatware service at
r. HARRIS & CO., F AT 18TH
ST. One of the most astounding
offers of it's kind I've ever found
is the handsome Stieff pattern
THE CORSAGE." The price is
so unbelievably low that unless
you realize it is simply an intro
ductory offer for March only
you'll fail to appreciate its
worth. A heavily chased center
of orchids and lilies of the valley
framed by plain border gives
an entirely new and rich effect.
I want to quote a few prices to
give you an idea of how this is
underpriced. Teaspoons, s for
$3.50; salad forks, s for $6.75;
kniveS, s for SIPS; forks, S for
1925 (other pieces CORE.
Spondino1y lou in price,. Conn.,
plete 26-piece set, 1864. Don't
miss this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

observation-disclosures
No, these words don't spell CLUB
HABANA, but burned if they
aren't synonymous for it. That's
all you hear people exclaim after
an evening spent at this delight
full night club at lib CONN.
AVE. You may be served the
rarest of wines, the finest of
cocktails accompanied by a mag
nificent dinner, in this smart
South American "Cantina."
Meath twinkling stars, rowing
clouds, swaying palm trees, you
may "Sip" and dine" at your
leisure. made more enhancing
by Maestro Moe Baer's soothing
music. All, what a spot, none
other can compare! Table d'hote
dinners $1.00 and $3.50. Satur'
day luncheon dances Csc up. MA.
222l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

NetO Yarns Arriving Daily
Now just list to what your old
auntie Shopper has to tell you
"knit-minded" gals. At Dorothy
Colhoun's KNITTING NOOK,
900 18TH ST. you'll find a com.
plete assortment of that popular,
new French yarn, PINGOUIN
MONDAIN. The most exquisite
garments are fashioned of it
colors are simply divine and yarn
is easy to handle. I also want to
sneak in a word about the SUN
FLAKE COTTON, a yarn for
summer garments. Comes in all
pastel shades, can be knit on No.
5 needles, in a hurry, for about
$500 (for a one or two piece
frock). Expert instructions free
of charge. Drop into this cozy
spot, you'll like it a lot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Spring Hats Draped to
the Head

Drop into LEES SMART HAT
SHOP, TIC 14TH ST, select a
style-sit before a mirror and on
your head soft hood Of i'm.
ported felt, fabric or straw is ad.
justed. Then, while you watch,
fascinated, the hat is made ON
your head. Quickly, deity, surely
the milliner Grapes it, cuts it,
pins it-and voila-you have the
smartest hat you've ever worm
because it was MADE to suit
you. Price $500 to $3.50. "Old
hats made new" $500 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
4LUNCHEoNS TODAY

Four luncheons will be held in
the University Club at 1890 p.
m. today: Cornell Club, Univer
sity of Maryland Alumni, Phi
Gamma Delta and Phi Delta
Theta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Eat, Drink and be Merry

Eat, Drink and be Merry
The magic carpet has placed u
in the midst of the newest and
most unique spot in the city Of
Washington, KALEIDOSCOPE,
26O1 CONN. AVE. They're going
to have to make that carpet
larger than 9x12, for it's not big
enough to accommodate the
crowds that are flocking to this
swanky dining and Winning"
place. Smart folk who like good
food and potent drinks, who en-
joy clever atmosphere and a bit
of "peppy" amusement will make
KALEIDSCOPE their nightly
rendezvous. Drop in for cock
tails any time after 5 p. NJ.
stay for dinner, delicious din
ners for Use and $1.00. or come
in for a late supper snack
after the dance or movie. You'll
like it here!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
WANTS FREE STADIUMS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 8
Especially "A bill introduced into
the house today by Delegate John
S. Hite, of Prince Georges, grants
civic and fraternal organizations
of the county permission to use
Richie Stadium at College Park
for athletic events without a fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
ROBBER VICTIM DIES

SAN PEDRO, CAL, March 6
G.N.SJ-Wesley Wignall, Bridge
port, Conn.,, who was slugged,
robbed of $500 and left for dead
in the desert near Aguila, Ariz.,
by bandits who stole his auto
mobile, died today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
CONGO EXPEDITION

PARIS, March Z (U.SD.-Leila
Roosevelt, distant relative Of
President Roosevelt, and her hus-
band, Armand Denis. left Paris
for the Belgian Congo yesterday
on a sound film expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07

Every Dress and Hat Must Go
EXTRA! EXTRA! Price tickets
shaved to SliverS at THE FLOYD
WILLIAMS SHOP, 9Th floor at
14O6 G ST. EVERY hat marked
at a ridiculous price ALL
dreSSes-crepeS, prints, crisp tai.
fetas-Sport, street or dinner
frocks, slashed way below their
original price. For $7.95 and
1895 you may purchase dresses
worth twice as much. Hurry!
Hurry!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Haze You Had Your Daily
Dozen at Oln7Steds

Dozen at OLn7StedS
And you say you don't include
oysters as part of your daily
diet? Well, my dears, you're
making a grave mistake for, as
we'll as being a delicious food,
oysters are body building and
healthful. Statistics from the u.
S. Bureau of Fisheries report
that oysters are a preventative
from nutritional anemia. They
contain calcium and phosphorus
for good bones and teeth; iodine
for healthy thyroids, iron and
copper for good red blood and
vitamins essential for growth
and good health. THE OLM.
STED GRILL, 1886 G ST, serves
oysters raw, fried, broiled, pan
ned, stewed or roasted in the
shell. Order them!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
LggT YOU FoRoET
pssss .hA on os1eli Pix Sig 70 be
aled wah you, March / So ess retain.
rHAK on Aaaa
| pRoTEs.
against shh
outrageous invasion
Of my right d
Privssy.

SAMPLE slip which tax
payers are urged to paste on
their pink slips when filing
their income tax March 10
protests the provision which
makes tax records public as
ian invasion of the right Of
privacy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Correct Shoes for Little Feet

Correct Shoes for Little Feet
VERY SPECIAL! News for moth.
ers! I've found the store you've
been looking for! You know how
wise it is to shod tiny feet in
perfect fitting shoes-how much
trouble and suffering you'll save
SISTER" and sonny" in the fu.
ture. THE JUVENILE SHOE
STORE, 936 F. ST. next to the
Metropolitan Theater), is the
home of RED GOOSE SHOES,
and, when worn, are half the
fun of having feet" The shoe
experts at THE JUVENILE ex'
ercise extreme care in correctly
fitting growing feet. Perfectly
made shoes for infants and
y1uths, priced from $1.45;
misses shoes priced from $1.95.
Take your young hopeful"
down this week and you'll go
again and again!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
WIN ZK0W
Got a Date Sunday?

OOI q DUIE OtI7zUUy'
Well, sir. I suggest you take
"her" a-dining at THE WUN
KOW RESTAURANT. 815 18TH
ST, for then you'll assure her"
and yourself-of a real treat
for the special Sunday Native
Style Dinners are simply mar.
velous and only $1.00. You'll be
served many courses of delicious.
tasty foods prepared in such a
manner that the most notable
epicurean would place upon it
his stamp of approval. If you
enjoy fine dishes with a differ.
ent twang, dine at THE WUN
KOW, Washington's only real
(native) style Chinese reStaur.
ant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
JUNIOR BOARD LUNCH

The Junior Board of Commerce
will be addressed by three of its
members, Walter Scott McBroom,
William H. Press and Garland E.
Taylor, at a luncheon meeting in
the Lee House at 1915 p. m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
Suits Are Sweeping the


Country
They're smart day and night,
town and country. . in other
"woids," my friends, they're over"
whelmingly important this spring
and. just lend your ears to this
THE BUD DRESS SHOP,
1906 G ST, have hosts of stun
ming two-piece suits (three-quar-
ter and seven-eighth length
coats). Tweed is "the tops" but
there are solid colors. too, Of
dawn, navy, tan, green and gray.
Goats are all silk lined, button
trimming. taffeta ascots, pique
or plaid collars. New sleeve and
neck treatments. . and in all
sizes. at the grand price Of
1898. Other suits, short coats,
three-piece ensembles, etc., H.9S
to $22.9S. Dash in tomorrow!
Get the pick of the lot!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
A~r
A Chevy Chase Hat and
Dress Shop

Just three stores from CONN.
AVE-, at 1918 LIVINGSTON ST.
N. w., is the FLORENCE ANN
Studio Dress and Hat Salon. IT
is really the place to shop, for, be,
cause Of low overhead expenses.
they sell precious one-of-a-kind
frocks and hats for dollars less
than elsewhere in town. March
winds have blown a host of love-
ly prints, sheers. crunchy tat
fetas and plain crepe frocks into
FLORENCE AIMS and she Of
fers them to you at $685. and
$10.95. Smart spring hats are
pouring" in for your selection
.$1.95 and $2.95. IT will pay
you to visit this distinctive shop,
even if it's blocks away from you
I'll meet you there!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-07
FLASH! NetO Blouses
Just ArriUed

Utterly feminine and very chic to
boot are the adorable little
blouSes that are being taken out
of their tissues daily at M. PHIL
IPSBORN g. CO., 608 18TH ST.
Suits lead the Fashion parade
this spring and, my pets, when
there are suits there must be
blouses, so-o-o-hurry into PHIL
IPSBORN'S and you'll find any
and every kind of blouse that is
smart and new. One that I
thought was simply precious
was of Bingham plaid taffeta,
decorated by tiny bows and huge
puff elbow sleeves. The neck
line was entirely new. and the
price tag didn't stagger me: t
was $5.95. Other lovely styles
in tailored crepes, linens, piques,
matlaSses, mems Shirtings and
others from $500 to $10.95. In
terested?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
New Buildings Are Erected,
Others Are Remodeled
In City

PlentywoOd is experiencing its
biggest building boom In years.
This week work progressed on the
construction Of a new Standard Oil
service station on second avenue
The structure will be completed
early In August and will add greatly
to the city's business district.
The former Plentywood Bakery
building has been remodeled, a new
front constructed and now houses
the Home Grocery. The front has
been succeed and decorated. The
building formerly occupied by the
Home Grocery on Main street is be-
ing remodeled this week and will
be the location OF the new general
store which will open for business
under the management OF Chas. Nc
Laughlin OF Antelope early next
month. The building will be paint.
ed and a new front constructed.
Work will start soon on the con.
struction OF a ~fire-proof building on
lower Main street by John Paulbeck
at the present location of Paulbeck's
Clothing Store. A basement was
recently completed there. The new
building will house the PaulbecA
store.
Contractors r completing the
work on the new building put up by
III. C. Jensen and which will he q
MontgomeryjWard store. A cement
floor was put in this week and the
structure will be ready for occupan'
cy next month. Fixtures for the
new building will arrive the first
week in August.
The Blue Moon Tavern, recently
constructed east OF the city and op-
ened July 4, is being improved upon
this week with the installation OF
artistically arranged booths. Inter
ior decorators will be at work socn
at the Tavern
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
TYLER, OLSON AND
SnOAL RETURNED TO.
BOARD AT MEETING
Fuherson Is Treasurer And
Ehrmanntraut Returned
As Secretary

R. G.. Tyler Of Homestead was re-
elected chairman OF the county
Wheat Production Control AssOcia-
ton by the county board Of direct
ors who were in session here Satur-
day. Nels Olson, Outlook and John
ShOal, Westby, were returned to the
allotment committee as members OF
the board. Harry Ehrmannraut OF
DOoley was again elected secretary
and G. E. Fulkerson OF Medicine
Lake was returned to the post of
treasurer.
Community chaimen from each OF
the Is communities in the county
were present at the session which
convened at 8 a. m. Saturday morn
ing and continued until Saturday
evening. Other business transacted
at the session was the setting Of the
preliminary budget.
Election OF a community chair
man, who Is a member OF the county
board of directors and two commit
teedmen was held in the various com
munities last Wednesday. A light
vote was cast.
Committeeman and chairmen ell
ected were:
Wolf Creek: III. d. Crete, chair
man; Hugh French, Dan Campbell.
Redstone: George Points, chair
man, Ed Engebritson, C. E. Whit
ney.
Archer: Truels Jensen, chairman
Roy Mann, ]. ]. Glover.
Plentywood: Ole Wang, chairman;
o. N. Oswald, Semer Johnson.
Antelope: R. R. Iceland, chair
man; Erick Teigen, r. d. Clark.
Reserve: G.. G. Wagner, chair
man; Oswald Anderson, Erick Sund
stedt.
Medicine Lake: G.. r. Fulkerson
chairman; j. p. Johnson, Ben Ben
son
Westby: John Shoal, chairman
Ben Anderson, Alfred Overgaard.
Raymond: S. L. Morstad, chair
man; Joe Brown, Elmer Nickerson.
Outlook: Nels Olson, chairman;
John Lem, Peter Wagnild.
Homestead: r. G.. Tyler, chair
man; H. w. Clark, Martin Gronlie
DOoley: Harry Ehrmanntraut
chairman; Martin Klakken, Nels
Jensen.
Dagmar: Thorvald Christensen
chairman; Thomas Sundstedt, AL
fred Jensen.
Coalridge: Andrew Dahl, chair
man; Andrew Christensen, j. A.
Glenn.
Comertown: Chris Peterson, chair
man; Art Rehmer, Oscar Clemetsoh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
Return To City After Auto
Mishap Near Velva, N. D.

Mrs. &C.. T.. Hoist and Mrs. Car
RE Chalmers, who was injured in an
automobile accident ear Velva, N.
d., last week, returned to Plenty
wood Sunday evening. C. e.
Hoist, who went there in response
to a message Of the accident, return
ed with them.
Mrs. Chalmers suffered several
fractured ribs and a bad bump on
the head when the car, whose driv-
er was blinded by dust from a pass
ing motorist, careened off the high
way and al into an embankment.
Mrs. Hoist escaped injury.
Mrs. Hoist and Mrs. Chalmers
were enroute to Hope, N. D., for a
weeks visit, when the accident oc-
cured. Mrs. Chalmers was confin-
ed to a Minot hospital for 4 days.
The car was travelling at a moder-
ate speed and was not badly damag-
ed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
AGENT EXPLAINS
BLACK RUST origin

County agent M. ]. Peterson today,
IN relating sources of black rust
which has appeared in limited guam.
titles in the county explained that II
is a parasite plant. 1t is of the fun
gus group, and one of the simplest
forms of plant life.
The starting point Is somewhat
like the chicken and egg cycle. Ii
early summer the wheat plant Il
first infected by spores from the
harberry bushes. Spores in the
fungus world correspond to seeds In
higher departments OF plant life.
The microscopic spore, carried by
wind, lands On the damp surface Of
the wheat plant, terminates by
sending out small tubes which crawl
along the surface until they encount
er breathing pores of the wheat
plant where they enter the interior
OF the stem and a growth Is set up.
In a week or more this filament
growth goes to seed, producing
masses OF red spores which burst
through the surface, visible to the
ordinary eye as "red rut." These
spores, in turn, are carried by the
wind to other wheat plants, there
producing identical growths, and
this process may continue indefinite
ly IL weather conditions are favor
able.
1t is in this stage that the dam
age to wheat Is done. The fungus
growth intercepts food of the wheat
plant enrOute from roots to the bar
elyfOmed kernels, the effect being
much the same as girdling a tree
AS the plant approaches maturity
or II weather conditions are unfav
orable for further rust growth, a sec
ond seed is produced, the black
spores from which the disease gets
its name of black stem rust.
Hot, damp weather, accompanied
by early morning dew Is ideal fol
development Of the black blight, the
county agent said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25

The State Dairy Division has just
finished a complete checkup OF
cream being shipped out of the
state from eastern and northern
Montana. This was accomplished
through a state inspector who rode
the trains testing the cream en-
route and the farmer producers of
this cream were kind enough to send
into the state office their creamery
check stubs so that the comparison
obtained is known to be accurate.
The farmers r losing as much
as sc on the pound of butterfat be-
cause the majority Of the outside
creameries are testing the cream
from one to five points under the
state test. These out-of-state cream
cries in most cases n paying the
farmers the same price as the Mon
tana creameries and then deducting
from this price the cost of transpor-
tation. The difference in the test
and the cost OF transportation mean
a loss to the Montana farmer.
After several trips taken in the in
terest of working ZIP figures which
could be backed by proven evidence,
the State Dairy Division is ready to
answer any inquiries put by farmers
and producers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
TO DEMONSTRATE
FOOD PRESERVATION
Meeting viii Be Held At High
School Auditorium Next
Tuesday

Due to requests from homemakers
at the County Home Demonstration
Council meeting, July Is, it is now
possible to have a food preservation
demonstration to be held in Plenty
wood on Tuesday, July 80, beginning
at 1870 p. m. The meeting will be
held in the Plentywood high school
building. Miss Lillian Stone, from
Bozeman, will conduct the demon
stration.
The possibilities for a large sup
ply of garden products has created
considerable interest in the pressure
cooker method of canning which
will he used in the demonstration
Where this method is not used there
is danger of poisoning with such
vegetables as beans and especially
peas. Pressure cooking destroys the
poison organisms.
Leaders from the Home Demon
stration clubs will attend to obtain
the information which will Ibe pre-
scented to their clubs at a later date
All homemakers are invited to at
tend this meeting which is open tt
all interested persons, according tt
M. ]. Peerson, county extension ag
ent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-07-25
Prisoner Wants To
Return And Serve Sentence

had taken extra precaution to strip
him OF his clothing to avert escape.
Officials learned later that he walk
ed to a section house and gave a
story that he had been robbed and
stripped OF his clothing. His story
was believed. He III given clothing
and hoped a fast freight west.
Russell was then 20 years old, a
cook and baker by trade, and had
served time In a Saskatchewan pri-
IN He presumably did not stay
out OF trouble for long as three
years after being convicted here, he
started to serve the long stretch in
California.
He kept the secret OF his escape
here to himself for II years. Now
he has come Clean" and wants to
clear up his past record.
Undoubtedly the request will be
granted, and the prison gates at
Deer Lodge will clang shut for Rob
ert Russell In 4 years-a few more
years Of confinement-then freedom
not wanted by the law.