davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

the American Legion, will deliver
addresses.
The conference dinner will ne
held at 7:30 tonight at the Viii
lard. 1t was estimated that more
than 1000 delegates, represent
ing so WomenS patriotic organi-
cations, are attending the con
ference.
George Washington's advice to
his countrymen to beware OF
entangling alliances" was re-
peated last night by collateral
deScendent, Thomas Campbell
Washington, in an address be-
fore the conference delegates.
The relation of the first Presi-
dent told his hearers:
He warned his countrymen
with the deepest conviction of
his great heart to beware of
entering into entangling alliances
The Federal Government would
do we'll to take Washington's ad-
vice and keep our country out
of European entanglements."
The neutrality which America
maintained for three years after
the outbreak of the World War
was weakened because we did not
have naval parity. said Wash.
ington.
Boat after boat of human
cargo, just emerging from the
hell of European battlefields,
Continued on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BLEASE To HELP
HOWELL BILL

The controversial Howell pro.
hibition bill for the District found
its way to the Senate floor To-Day
when in the first formal dis
cussion since its introduction, Sen,
ator Cole L. Blease came out
fatty in support of the measure
In the meantime the Senate
District Committee Committee
which has the bill in charge was
seeking to determine on a course
O procedure in regard to it.
The principal point to 0o deter
mined is whether the measure
will be considered by ne whole
committee, or by the judiciary
subcommittee of which Senator
Wesley l.. Jones is chairman
RapS Press Report
Senator Blease in announcing
his stand called attention to a
morning newspaper report that
he probably would vote against
the bill, being personal wet.
IF those opposed to the Howell
bill hope to Gefeat it by my vote
they are very much mistaken,
either as to action within the
committee, for on the floor of
the Senate" Blease said.
If those who were inStru-
mental in putting me on the Dis
trict committee thought I was a
wet I would take great pleasure
in resigning.
MY people voted for prohibi-
ton and I shall not vote to
amend or repeal the Eighteenth
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
HUNTER To SET
PANTHER TRAP

E. C. Evans. Of Alexandria,
trapper and big game hunter for
years in Arizona and the South
west. has rendered his services to
The Washington Times to track
down Washington's mysterious
panther He stated after making
a survey of the vicinity in which
the marauder has attacked pigs
and dogs that it is a large noun
tain lion and expressed the belief
that it has its lair near the
amusement park.
Due to the heavy fall of snow
it was impossible to track the
animal today. Evans stated that
the big cats usually stay in their
lairs during a snowfall and sell
dom move until the storm passes.
He said the animal will no
doubt move from its hiding place
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
NEE I
DEADLOCK
END DUE
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

LONDON. Jan. 80. 1N.S0.-
The old controversy between
France ant Great Britain as to
whether naval limitation should
be effesteG on the thesis of
global tonnage or by categories
was throw on the table at the
first fully open plenary session
of the London naval arms con
ference today
1t was discussed by the spokes
men of al five powers save
Japan. Their on the motion of
Secretary of State Stimson, it
was referred to a steering com,
nittee which will consider the
question.
Although it has not been decid-
cd definitely, the committee prob
ably will consist of two delegates
from each power, but it's person
mel was specifically left indefinite
in order tc give elasticity to its
makeup.
No matter how many members
each nation will have on the
committee there will be only one
vote for each nation.
The first public session Of the
conference revealed that there
are still vide differences of opin,
ion, but all present expressed
optimism a. its conclusion that
an agreement was in sight on
the basis Of the Boncour proposal
which will allow a limited per
centage OF transfer of craft of the
smaller categOrieS.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald
with ultra optimism. expressed his
views of the progress made to cor
respondents as follows:
Il think we are now within
measurable distance of solving
the problem which up to now has
not been solvable. Mind, I dc
not say that we are agreed as yet
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
M0nOxide Victim Shows
Gain at Emergency

Stricken with typhoid fever as
the after effects of carbon monox-
ide poisoning, Pearl Taylor. 16
a patient at Emergency Hospital
is reported as improving and will
soon be able to rejoin her family
in their tour of the country
Pearl was found unconscious in
the back seat Of the cal y here
she had climbed under some
blankets to sleep as the family
arrived in Washington from a
days journey N the road
She was Immediately removed
to the hospital where she was
revived, only to be stricken witt
typhoid fever a few days later.
You are Sinking your civic
duty if you don't contribute
something to the Community
Chest. Be fair to yourself and
open your heart!
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Storm Defers Glider
Flight From Airship

LAKEHURST, N. j.. Jan. 80
I.N.SD High winds and snow
flurries today forced postpone,
ment of the planned glider flight
from the naval dirigible Los
Angeles.
When weather conditions i'm,
prove, the attempt, the first of its
kind, will be made. The glider is
to be lifted 1000 feet into the air
by the dirigible and then released.
Lieut.. Ralph S. Barnaby will
guide the motorlesS craft on its
downward SWOop.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
BODY TORN
BY RACING
CURRENT

QUEBEC, Canada, Jan. 80
GN.SD.-Peter Trans, diver i'm
prisoned for So hours in the icy
waters of the river at Riviera
Aux Outardes, is dead, according
to word received here today.
His lifeless body, torn and
bruised and with one leg smashed
from being battered by the rag
ing river against the cribbing IN
which he was held captive, was
brought to the surface today.
His heavy divers uniform had
been practically torn from his
back by the terrific force Of the
river currents. He had been
lodged in the cribbing, erected as
a part of a dam for the Ontario
Paper Company, since 1920
o'clock Monday morning.
Body Freed by Divers
Trans body was freed from its
underwater grave and brought
to the surface by Quesnel More
ney and Lewis Begin, professional
divers, who reached Riviere Aux
Outardes by airplane yesterday
and Immediately descended into
the river.
The divers from Quebec braved
strong currents and plunged into
20 feet of water early this morn
ing in an attempt to release the
imprisoned man, held in the
swirling river by snagged equip
ment. First efforts of the divers,
proved fruitleSs.
Earlier a volunteer diver had
donned a suit and was lowered
beside Trans and touched T.anS'
arm and hand but received nc an
swer. The rescue diver, Albert
Silyats of Ottawa, said he be-
lieved Trans was dead. Erik
Harting, a comrade of Trans.
went down three times in an at
CONTINUED on Page 2, COL s.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times is the only afternoon
aper in this city publishing the news dispatches
International News Service and Universal
ervice
The Washington times., 1930-01-30

A positive reaction toward the
two Porter anti-narcotic bills, in
troduced in the House of Repre-,
Sentatives last Thursday, was
noted today in medical. health
and law enforcement circles.
In addition to a strong endorse
ment by Dr.. William Gerry Nor
gan. Washington stomach special
list who is president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the Dis,
trict of Columbia Medical Society
has referred the bills to its com
mittee on legislation TO a re-
port and recommendation.
One of the strongest supporters
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Pneumatic Tubes Used
To Speed Up Air Mail

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 GN.SD.
Airmail enthusiasts today studied
the feasibility of using pneumatic
tubes to speed up the delivery of
mails from airport to postoffice
following a test here by Clarence
D Chamhprlin
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Porter Narcotic Bills
Get Wide Support

of the bill in Washington is DR..
Percy Hickling. who is the
alienist for the District of Co.
lumbia, chief psychiatrist at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital, profes-
Sor of clinical psychiatry at
CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
WORST SNOW IN 8 YEARS BLANKETS CAPITAL
Diver, Dead, Taken Fr0n7RiVerTrap
GOD
N EIss;vTS e!

Priceless historical documents
and records, endangered by
flames in past, would be com
mitted to care of national
archivist and staff in a fire
proof building under terms of
bill introduced by Senator
Smoot.
Hearings on proposed inSur-
ance code for Washington and
on bill to raise pay of local
policemen and firemen ordered
by House.
Proposal to use residential
telephones as radio receiving
sets with aid of inexpensive ap-
paratuS urged before Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
by Maj. Gen. George o. Squier.
former chief of Army Signal
Corps.
P. J. LleWellyn elected preSi-
dent of Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
Purchase OF three additional
sites for municipal center au-
thorized by District Commits
SiOnerS.
Hezekiah N. Duff, national
commander of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, in conference
with President Hoover. promises
cooperation of organization to
make pilgrimage of Gold Star
Mothers to France success.
Col. Campbell B. Hodges. aid
to President, elected president
of Louisiana Society of Wash
lngtOn.
Support of standard of mini
mum requirements to promote
safety on air passenger lines
pledged by representatives of
majority of air transport opera
tors to Clarence M. Young. AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
for aerOnautiCS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-30
Bishop Anderson Dies:
Noted Episcopalian
Photo nv International

of morality and stroVe constantly
for world peace and union of the
church.
He is survived by his WIDOW
and four daughters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
Wallace Beery And
 Raymond Hatton

For tomorrow's feature at the Liberty there will be another of the popular comedy dramas starr ing Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton. This time the heroes bel come unWittingly entanglad ill an inter-family war of the Kentucky mountains. The feuds of these mountain people have been the subject of many famous books and plays, usually heavy dramas. Sell dom, if ever, have the deadly family fights been used for a comedy drama
 One can imagine the comicalness of these two light-hearted slmple- tons falling in with the deadly serious bunch of nountaIneers. wv is believed that if BeerE and HRt- ton could make 2 personal tour thru that country N would forever put an end to family feuds by start ing them all to laughing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
HUSBAND KILLS
 WIFE, MUSICIAN, N APARTMENT
ENTERS WIPES APARTMENT. FIRED FIVE SHOTS KILLING
 BOTH INSTANTLY

{ LOS ANGELES, Feb, 22, j#,-- Mrs. Vera M. Gingell, 36, an actress and Sigurd ID. Torneby musician, were shot and killed in a down town apartment house by Augustus Gingell, a Glendale merchant and the estranged husband.
 He walked from the apartment and surrendered to a policeman.
 Elmer Hoffman, an employe in Gingell'S place of business, said he had been breeding over his dones- tic troubles for several days and yesterday learned his wife had rented an apartment.
 Today he entered the apartment with pass key and fired five shots killing the two instantly. He is charged with the double slaying. He said his wife left him because he was drinking. They were mar ried in Portland, Ore ill 1919
 He shot them down without a word.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

c. H. Phillips arrived from An chorage last night enroute to the states in quest of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
DR. N. W. FRONIM OPENS
 DENTAL OFFICE

Dr- F'romm of Nome, Alaska, has opened dental offices in the Sew ara hotel. Dr Fromm has practic- ed dentistry 25 years in Alaska and will he pleased tl be at the service of his friends and patrons. Room l2, Telephone Madison ll7. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
MANY RETURN

Among the well known Seward ties and Alaskans arriving today from the south, passengers on s. $. Alaska, were T. w. Hawkins. head of Brown & Hawkins, MT. and Mrs. F Wright, Jack Lind
 say, Mrs. C- s. Herning, Mrs. IL E. Fleckenstein, Q. H Keil. Moose Pass mining man, Gus Knapp, and MT. and Mrs. Chas Diamond.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

A fine baby girl was born to Mrs. Jasper Holman at r o'clock this morning, the babe weighing about eight pounds, according to Pr. H, WI Hyatt, attending phvsi- clan Mother and baby are doing well, Dr. Hyatt states. Mir. ana Mrs, Holman arrived in Seward last evening from their home near Copper's Landing, Lake Ke- mai.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

The Gateway; the paper wlta It.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
COMING EVENTS

March l9-The Ladies Aid will have Measuring Social for the benefit of the pulpit carpet.
 Clear the deck for the Revival Meetings to be begun either on March 23 or 30. Surely you will give some thought to serious things during the Lenten period.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
ALLIGATOR THIEVES

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb w lP)-Four hundred baby saurians were stolen from an alligator farm neat here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
a. m. Sunday school.

N 10 a. m. Sunday school.
 Il a. m. Morning service. Theme, The Power of Confidence.
 8 p. m Evening service. Sub- ject. Contentment-How to have it.
 Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, at the Parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

Mrs. Francis Groth will resume piano and violin lessons using the M. E- parsonage as x studio, start ing March I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
DAILY
AIR LOG

Irwin Balluder, divisional manager
of the Pan-American lines, arrived
in Brownsville with his wife and
children Friday. to spend several
days here.
Maurice Hugo, assistant division
al engineer for the Mexican Avia-
ton company. left for Vera Cruz
Saturday, where he will remain for
approximately 2 months.
Jesus Candillo, mechanic, was
transferred to Tejeria, Veracruz,
Saturday. He is employed by the
Pan American lines.
Joe Glass piloted the mail plane
out Of Brownsville Saturday, with
pilot Mangum bringing in the in
coming G. A. T. line plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. jose Figueroa Of
Torreon will remain in Brownsville
several days, arriving here over the
G. A. r. line late in the week.
Pilot N. o. Carmichael flew the
departing plane for Torreon Satur-
day. There We're no passengers.
Passengers arriving from Torreon
via G. A. r. plane Friday were MI.
Jose de la Fuente of Torreon ana
Miss Elena Dalzell. Miss Dalzell Is
employed by the Pan American
company, and Mr.. Fuente Is on his
way to San Antonio TO get MS
daughters, who are there in school.
N. o. Carmichael piloted the plane.
Passengers departing into Mex
leo Saturday over the Mexican
Aviation company line were Chas.
c. Stewart, assistant postmaster OF
Brownsville, who is going TO vaca-
ton in the Panama Canal, and r.
G. Howard, Cincinnati bacteriologist
who has been to Tampico.
.. A. II. plane with Pilot Kennedy
left for Dallas Friday with n pas
senger, j. Kerr. The trip Saturday
was piloted by Andy Burke, also
with one passenger.
Frank Frankel, mayor OF Long
Beach, N. Y. arrived in Brownsville
from Tampico over the Mexican
Aviation company line Friday &C
companied by his brother r. r.
Frankel OF Dallas. On the same
ship was j. c. Mcintyre, also OF
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
SENATE RACE
. WAKES WARM
Three New Entries File
In Quick Succession
For II. 5. Post

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 7.-tR
Three new entries in the race for
United States senator were record
ed in quick succession today. A
former senator and a former gov
ernor were included in the new list,
which supplied the first Republican
opposition ito Senator w. B. Pine,
who at present holds the post.
The senatorial political pot had
been enlivened by the announce
ment that former Senator Thomas
p. Gore, of Lawton, would run for
the office for which he "a defeat
ed in 1920, after IA years Of service.
Rumors that he would announce on
a wet platform were dissipated by q
declaration he would support the
prohibition laws.
But the anti-prohibition following
was not TO be denied a candidate.
Later In the day former Governor
j. b. "A. Robertson Of Oklahoma
City, filed his candidacy for the
senatorial post. advocating repeal
OF he prohibition acts and charging
tn these laws had failed.
Senator Pines primary opponent
IS j. Bebout, of Kingfisher. who
placed his name formally with the
state election board. This represents
an average Of four candidates for
each of the zoo posts ii be filled In
the coming elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
TWO WOMEN ARE
HURT IN CRASH
Both in Hospital After
Accident Happens In
San Antonio

Word was received late yesterday
In Matamoros Of the serious con-
dition Of two well-known Matamo-
ros women who were injured in an
automobile accident in San Antonio.
The injured were Miss Amparo
Hernandez, daughter Of DIR. Benito
Hernandez, Matamoros city physi-
clan. and Mrs. Carolina Herrera.
They were returning from a visit
to DR.. Hernandez. i'll in q hospital
IN San Antonio, when their car j.
said to have been struck broadside
by another auto.
The Hernandez car was hurled
over on its side and turned over
three times. Mrs. Herrera was slash
ed In the neck by flying glass, her
wound requiring five stitches. She
also suffered injuries to her head,
legs and one eye. Miss Hernandez
was painfully injured III her left
nip, her knee was cut and IL Is be-
lieved she was injured internally.
Both the women are in the Robert
B. Green hospital IN San Antonio.
The driver OF the a striking the
Hernandez auto was also badly
hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
BROTHERS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

DUNCAN, Okla, June 7.-tP)-
The three Cunningham brothers
John. Manuel and Jess-waived
preliminary hearing here today on
murder charges in connection with
the Staying May u Of Sheriff W. A.
williams. They were held for trial
without bail.
John and Jess Cunningham, the
latter returned recently from Gun
nyson, Colo, were arraigned at the
county jail where John is recover
ing from wounds received In the
gun fight which took the lives Of
williams and a fourth brother,
Forrest Cunningham. Manuel, para
lived by gun shot wounds, was ar
raigned at q hospital.
Another victim or the ARRAY,
Police Chief I. B. Gossett, Is in a
critical condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Shreveport Charged
With Lax Business

SHREVEPORT, June 7@P-
Charges OF the existence Of irregu-
iarities. a huge deficit, lax business
methods and carelessness in many
departments of the city Of Shreve-
port are made in the report OF state
auditors released here today by e.
"A. Conway. supervisor OF public
accounts, at the instance OF Gov
ernor Huey p. Long.
Some OF the outstanding charges
Of the audit are that the city had
a deficit OF s454.186.63; that favor
!tism is shown in the collection OF
city taxes; that there Is abuse Of
the petty cash fund: that there are
laxity and favoritism in the COL
lection OF water bills and that un-
r~usineSslike methods are used gen.
orally in the operation Of the city.
No department OF the city escapes
without some criticism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
RIOTERS FACE
new CHARGES

CHICKASHA, Okla, June 7-EP
Seventeen men. accused as rioters
who wrecked the intreior Of the
Grady county jail and killed a negro
suspect a week ago, faced arrest
today on federal warrants. Nine OF
Tie men had been released from
jail on bond following their arrests
on state rioting charges after a
coroner's jury had implicated them
ION hearsay testimony"
The federal complaint was filed
against the men last night at Mus
kogee. 1t resulted from the burning
Of a government army truck dur
ing the rioting.
Deputy u. S. marshals went TO
Chickasha with warrants for the
IL men. They will be arraigned and
Ed Frye. district attorneys aid.
said he would ask bonds OF 5000
each.
-Four Of the accused men have not
been apprehended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Along Elizabeth

Mrs. Order Perkins -. with white
gloves on walking along the
main stem looking in show windows
49,. going places j.. Fred Latham
49,. riding along -. DR.. +. @. Size
Ian dentist going to his
Merchants National building office
... TO pull teeth II. John Seaman
-. . district clerk . In a starched
shirt and string tie talking to
friends on the main street =. w.
Van Siclen, architect . draw
ing plans for a new apartment house
... w. j. Schnurbusch . weather
bureau official predicting the
weather and then wondering why
things don't turn out like he said
they would @. w. bennett,
postmaster hoping for a new
postoffice building . Jimmy
Risinger. making The Herald press
turn round getting as much
ink on himself as on the paper
False Alarms
The Brownsville fire department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
Relieved of a
Severe Case
of Piles
IL. A. Hemann. n Chesapeake and
Ohio Engineer. Ashland, Urges All
Who Are Suffering rom Rectal
Troubles to Write The Nc
leary Clinic.

r. A. Hermann of 1918 Lexington
Avenue, Ashland. Kentucky, an en-
gineer for the Chesapeake s. Ohio
Railroad, who was entirely relieved
Of q severe case of Hemorrhoids
tPiles), urges everyone who is af-
flicted with rectal trouble Of any
kind to write The McCleary Clinic.
E-2T07 Elms Blvd. Excelsior Springs,
Mo. for a free copy Of their book
which fully describes the McCleary
treatment. Mr.. Hemann suffered
many years before taking the Nc
Cleary treatment but was COM
pletely relieved and IS now back on
his run. The McCleary treatment
is endorsed by thousands Of other
former patients from every section
OF the United Stats and Canada.
There IS no cost nor obligation n
writing for this pook.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
A Committee
Meeting

The Fourth Of July committee
meeting to have been held at the
chamber Of commerce building Fri
day night was postponed until the
return Monday of G. G. Richardson.
secretary Of the local chamber.
But three members OF the COM
mittee signified their intention Of
attending the meeting last night.
the others being either out Of town
or otherwise occupied.
There Is still sufficient time in
which to meet and make plans for
the Fourth of July celebration here"
M. A. v. Smith. temporary chair
man, said Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-08
McLeod-Hood Charter
Amendment Granted

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. June THE sec
rotary Of state has granted the
amendment to the charter OF the
Mcleod Hood Co. of Harrington in
creasing their capital stock to $780,
600, which, according to Mr.. Mcleod.
IS part Of plans contemplated at the
beginning Of development OF the
properties owned by the company
near Rio Hondo.
Mr.. Mcleod said he hoped to have
the entire tract Of 1900 acres devel-
oped and set to trees during this
coming fall and winter. More than
a thousand acres have already been
cleared and plowed Of which more
than half has bsen set to trees, ne
said.
The owners and officers Of the
McLeod-Hood company are VIM
berly Mcleod. president, Judge Paul
FL Brown. vice president. and Col.
Walton D.. Hood, secretary and
treasurer.