davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WILL PAY ALL CASH for Q or 8 room brick
houses. reasonably priced. white or col.
small Indebtedness Earle W. Manson
franklin 1919. 1103 Vermont Ave. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
OPERA GLASSES

vi ANEM URA1 NAOOHO
Lost in Fox Theater,
Wednesday night, April 90.
Liberal reward, return to
Apt. A5OO, wardnan Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Business Opportunities so

AN OPPORTUNITY secure good business
in fine location handling cigars. soca
fountain. luncheonette and magazines. =
busy store Address Box So. Timeg-HeraId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
BEAUTY AIDS

SPECIAL Permit. $40: all other waves. 81
Mariaello Shop. 1924 Wis Ave. Clev. 2s3:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
NAME. GARDENTA

In trouble. unhappy. DISCOURAGED: WHY
not see . Kifted palmist? No chance to
take and give you speedy results. boTn
73Q 9TH ST N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

) ! STEOIhL NUHIOES II
CONTINENTAL DELIVERY ASS'N--Re.
turn load system. 1885 N. Y. Ave. N. W
Load or part loads, N: y. Boston, BALTIC.
Wash. Richmond. Pittsb'gh Cleveland, Erie
Natl 629S. Spec rate. Eve phone Lin. 1908
P e. McCABE, 3OS East Capitol St., is
salesman for THE Richmond Bros"
Clothes. Lincoln 70S1W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

MUST SELL-sx13 Chandler & Price press
Also SKA press. 81 y K st. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
PAINTING, PAPERING,
DECORATING 2

FURNITURE reuphOlstered. slip covers
made % order. all work guaranteed. J.
Ralober. SIS z 81. n. ". National 0232
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Tell Who and when you'll marry. maket
nm ioyer onarreIs and family troubles. tellt
how to gain and hold a good posi ton. over
come tpnbleS; bad luck and e men t;S
a. n W. bet. G and F. ODD Patent Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

NEW BLDG, SIT 10TH NE.
satS pores res ET sn PREMISE:
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
FIND MORE EVIDENCE ON
 WHITE ISLAND

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8, (P- The sealing vessel Isbjofren re- ported that they believed they had found the skeleton of Knute Frank ell, a member of the August And rec polar balloon expedition thirty three years ago. on White Island. and the remnants of the last camp of the explorers.
 Last month the sealer Bratvage found the bodies of Andree and Nils Strindberg on the Island. The Isbjofren party also reported they found scientific instruments, weap ons. and pieces of balloon. They also said they had recovered Franz els notebook.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
LIQUOR TRIAL CONTINUES

SEATTLE, Sept. 8, R)-Whitney while on the stand today. testified and denied that he tore page from the "black book" seized from Olmstead or that he saw any mo- tation in the book indicating that bribe payments had been made to himself, Lyle or Revelle.
 Whitney denied that he tipped oil the Olmstead ring to the Woodman Beach raid. He said a prowler car tipped of Olmstead before the raid on the Union Stables.
 Whitney labelled Hubbard's testi mony about bribe payments as "pure fabrication. He said Olm- stead was dumbfounded when he learned that Hubbard was a gov ernment agent, and that that was why he abandoned his appeal in his, liquor case while he was in vestigating Hubbard's identity while he posed as a member of the Olm- stead gang.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8, (P)- Governor Long and District At torney John Fleury of Jefferson Parish, and six other state officers are charged with conspiracy to kidnap Sam Irby and James Ter Till while they were wards of the Baton Rouge District Court. On a writ of Habeas Corpus they de- manded that the men be brought into court Monday. The men were seized in a hotel in Shreavesport, Thursday and are now in the Jeff erson Parish jail. Irby was a former chemist for the Highway Commission and recently acted as the principal witness in an investi- gation of the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

wasted country almost impossible except by air.
 Ozamas' flow per hour has in creased in speed to fifteen miles an hour, effectively preventing boats entering the mouth of the river unless they are faster than the current Relief work went for ward as fast as possible under the conditions. Planes arriving here seemed as angels of mercy. car rying medicine and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
PRESIDENT ARGENTINA RESIGNS

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 8, (P)- President Hipolito Yrigoyen, twice Argentinas chief, resigned today af ter week of political agitation and student riots. He turned over the ship of state to his vice-president Enrique Martinez, who declared the state would seize all troops held by revolutdonaries and that a new president should be elected.
 Yrigoyen was first elected in 1916 and again in 1928. The news of his resignation burst on the fever heated city like a bombshell.
 The discontent against the presi dent was mainly within his own party because of his failure to provide his supporters with posi- tions to last over the present hard times.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
HELL RAGING BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. g, CP)- Deposed president Irigoyen, all the members of his cabinet. and his packers in Congress were or dered arrested and held incom- municado
 After night of wild shooting and rumours of counter revolu- tion. General Augustine Justo was named commarder-in-ch of the Federal garrison here Shooting and fighting amongst the troops continued all last night, due to errors in the rumours being broad casted as to who was going to be chief.
 Seven persons were killed and fifty six wounded. A light artil- lery began firing at the ships in the harbor with shrapnel shells. One shell exploded on the deck of the destroyer "Mendoza", killing petty officer.
 Citizens have been warned not to venture anywhere along the streets until it is assured that there is going to be no counter revolution. Martial law is threat ened unless things quiet down with in the next twenty-four or rhirty-six hours
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

Chas. S. Flory, commissioner of agriculture and Ernest Walker Saw yer reindeer investigator, hoped of for the Kuskokwim river with pilot Nieminen of the Alaskan Airways, where they will study the reindeer situation.
 MT. and Mrs. John Balios, of Latouche, were married here to- day. They enjoyed the first few 'hours of their honeymoon flying back to Latouche with pilot Dor bandt.
 The Western Alaska Fair is opening today here. Practically loc-
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
PLANES ENROUTE TO SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (P,- Lieutenant Harper of the Navy, took off from here in a tri-motor- ed plane filled with medical sup lies for Santo Domingo. Major Roy Gregory took of On simi- lar mission, for meeting point at the marine base at Quantico, Virginia. Lieutenant Storris left Philadelphia similarly loaded to meet the other panes at Norfolk where they will equalize their loads before hea ading direct for Santo Domingo.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
MAINE STAYS REPUBLICAN

PORTLAND, Me, Sept g. P) Maine stayed Republican in an off year for their bienial election.
 Wallace White was named as Senator over Frank Haskell, Dem ocrat by vote of eight-six thous- and, eight hundred and thirty seven to fifty-five thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two for Haskell.
 Governor Gardiner was reelected by vote of eighty-one thousand. five hundred and thirty, over Ed
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
MANY STATES HOLD PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, (P- Eleven states are to hold their pr.- mary elections this week to cno2se their candidates for the Senate, the House, and for state officials. They are Maine, South Carolina, Louisiana, Colorado. Michigan, New Hampshire, Virginia, Arizona, Wash ington, and Georgia. Some have theirs today, others tomorrow, and still others on September 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
ANOTHER QUAKE IN ITALY

CANDELA, Italy, Sept. s, (P- A strong earthquake with a dura- tion period of about six secono>
 was felt about midnight last night. It was preceded with loud rumb- Kings which terrorized the people.
 No damage was done except to loosen the foundations of many Of the houses. Candela is in the pro- vince of Foggia in the heart of the recent quake scene, and has a population of about five thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
WARNING ANOTHER STORM

PORT au PRINCE, Sept. g, (P, -Hurricane warnings broadcasted today throughout the Carribean. created apprehension here. The steamship Ancon' of Panama line bound for the canal zone is anchor ed in the harbor here awaiting better weather. Numerous warn ings were issued yesterday, but said the tropical disturbances would probably go south of Haiti.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

ward Moran who received sixty-five thousand, three hundred and eighty five.
 All Republican Congressman were elected. Carol Beedy of Portland, John Enslow of Augusta, Donald Snow of Bangor defeated Thomas Locke of Biddeford. Leo Lamond of east Portland and Clinton Stew ems of Bangor, the latter three all Democrats
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
TUESDAY t:ElEGRaPHicl
VICTORIA CARRYING LARGE
 QUANTITY OF MAIL

Postmaster Wm. A. Arthurs, of the local post office is in receipt of an official wire stating that the mail carried by the S. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line. now enroute to Nome, totals about S3S2 pounds. There are contained pouches, 290 sacks, and 37 outside pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
ANCHORAGE NEWS
ANCHORAGE, Sept. 9,

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 9, (P- Hardy a Cook Inlet old-timer and fox farmer, was drowned in the Kusifoff River today, when he and another man were rowing across the river, when the boat capsized. The other man was rescued. Mrs. Hardy who was visiting in Anchor age left immediately aboard the steamer Discoverer, upon the re- ceipt of the news.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
FRENCH PLIERS VISIT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, (P)- Costes and Bellonte lunched with President Hoover today, and Lind bergh and Eddie Rickenbacher
 This afternoon they visited the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and placed wreath on the grave in an impressive ceremony at Arling ton Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
LIGHTNING BAD WEATHER

WENATCHEE. Sept. 8, (R- Electrical storms and cloud bursts have caused heavy damages in Eastern Washington. The Colum- bia River has become a muddy torrent Irrigation fumes and oth- CT debris clog the highways near Chelan. Forest fires are raging in many places.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
NAT LEAVING TOMORROW

NAT No. plane Vic Ross pill ot, will take off tomorrow morn ing weather permitting for Fair banks, carrying mail, passengers, and express. The mail will remain open at the post office up to an hour before the planes departure.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
WEALTHY WEDDING

WILMINGTON, Delaware, Sept 8. tP)-Mrs. Caroline H. Stolen erck of Scarsdale. New York. and Lamonte Dupont, president of the Dupont Denemours Co., were mar ried today at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Roger Wilson
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
NOT BE ABLE FLY BEFORE
 THURSDAY, FRIDAY

AOMORSA, Japan. Sept. s. (P) -Bromley will be unable to fly for Tacoma before Thursday or Friday at the earliest Prepara- tions are underway for long runway at Samishiro. It is ex- pected the runway will not be ready for at least three days.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13

al affairs are the only things do- ing in the fair due to the cut train service. Only one train will
 arrive here during Fair Week that
 is on Friday. The fair will end Sat. urday concluding with a Mardis
 Gras. Notwithsta nding it is expect. ed the Fair will be a good success.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
AOMORSA, Japan Sept. 8, (P

AOMORSA, Japan. Sept 8, (P) Bromley and Harold Cat ty are prepared to start this week on their proposed trans-Pacific hop to Tacoma. They flew their mono lane to Samishiro on the north ern tip of Hondo, the largest is- land of Japan. They are now three hundred and fifty miles closer to Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
DENALI ARRIVES KEEwALIk

Word received Steamer Denali arrived at Keewalik this morning. She finished discharging cargo at Kotzebue about 10 pm. last ev- ening, and immediately proceed ed to Keewalik. Fine weather is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
MONDAY
S. S. DENALI THRU KOTZEBUE

Agent Daily, Alaska s. s. Co.,, is in receipt of wire from Captain Johanson of the company's steam CT Denali stating that she would complete discharging cargo at Kot- zebue this evening and was due at Keewalik tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
GROWN PRINCESS GIVES BIRTH

BRUSSELS, Sept. 8, (P)-Crown Princess Astrid of Belgium, wife to Prince Leopold gave birth today to nine pound baby boy in Stuv- enberg Castle. He will become an heir to the throne.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
CENSORSHIP ON CABLES

NEW YORK Sept 9. (P)-All American cable companies annOunc- ed the establishment of cable censorship in Buenos Aires. Code words are prohibited.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-13
RELIEF PROGRESSING

PORT au PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 8, R-Twenty-four hours rain has swelled the Ozama river and made travel through the hurricane de-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
MOTHER ACCUSES
HER DAUGHTER AT
LANCD0N HEARING

Los ANGELES, June 80. UH-
Harry Langdon, screen comedian
had improper relations with his
wife, Helen, before they were mar
ricd and while she was still the
wife of another man, it was charged
in court today at the trial of q
suit to force Langdon to make
payment of notes in the amount OF
$l1 500.
The accusation was made in the
deposition of Mrs. Laura Walton
now Langdon's mother in law.
While the present Mrs. Langdor
still was Mrs. Helen O'Brien, wife
of Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Walton de
ciared she had witnessed things
which made her close faith" in
Mrs. O'Brien.
"Seeing is believing Mrs. Wal
tons deposition read. 81 didn't
want to think there was anvthini
wrong between Langdon and my
daughter but one time when he was
staying at our house l saw my
daughter coming from els room al
seven O'Clock in the morning and
she was clad only in thin night
gown"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
VALLEY REMAINS
IN WHITE ON
BUSINESS MAP

Imperial Valley looks good but
herewith, showing this community
again in the "white spot" accord
ing to the business survey of the
nation for May made by the Ma
ton IS Business, official magazine of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
With the exception of q small
section in the northern part of the
state, Imperial Valley is the only
place in California where business
conditions are reported good. Only
two other spots west of the Missis-
sippi river arc found in the same
class with the valley.
While the valley has begun to feel
the effects of the usual warm wealth
Ter let-up in business, on the whole
conditions here are holding up ex
|ceptionally well.
Imperial Valley has remained in
the "white' longer and more con
|sistently than any other section OF
the country and indications are that
Lit will remain that way.
With construction of Boulder dan
ready to start. business leaders here
realize that the future is bright
one. Businesses which have here
tofore hesitated to enter the vally
are now ready to do so, and once
the dam is actually started, business
will show beneficial result.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Hoover GreetS
Atlantic Flyers

WASHINGTON, juno so. W.Pl--
The nation 5 acclaim to Charles f..
Kingsford- Smith, Captain j. Patrick
Saul, Everett Van Dyk and John
Staggagc was brought to "a climax
today when the Southern Cross fly
crs were received and congratulated
by President Hoover at the White
House.
The Australian flyer and his three
companions on the Ireland New
Foundand New York flight had
flown to the Capitol from New York
earlier in the day, arriving at Boil
ling field shortly before noon in a
32.passcngcr Fokker transport plane.
After being greeted at the field by
diplomatic representatives, army and
,navy officials, the nirmen went to
the British embassy, where they
were received by Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay.
The flyers motorcd to the White
House from the embassy, arriving
at | p. m. They were formally in
iroduccd to Presiscnt Hoover by Sir
Ronald.
Mr.. Hoover worked at his desk
almost until the moment of the ar
rival. He had an extremely busy
and was able to spend only
Is minutes with the flyers before
luncheon,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Pope Creates
New Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, June so. U.P)
Pope Plus XI appointed five new
cardinals to Sacred College of the
Roman Catholic church at secret
consistory here today.
The new members of the Sacred
College were:
Mgr. Sebastiano Leme De Silve-
ira Cintra, archbishop of Rio De
Janeiro; Mgr. Francesca Marchetti-
Selvaggiani, titular archbishop of
selencia; Mgr. Raffaele Carlo Ros-
81, titular archbiship of the Saloni-
ca; Mgr. Giulio Searfini, titular
bishop of Lampsacus, and Mgr. Ac-
hilles Leinart, bishop of Lille,
France
The consistory was the second
high ceremony of the church in
which the pope had participated
within 24 hours. Yesterday he
canonized 10 new saints, eight of
them North American martyrs.
The consistory began promptly
at 10 a, m. with the pope clad in
white ascending t. he ceremonial
throne in the hall of the consistory.
The cardinals sat around the room
in gilded chairs, and dressed in
rich crimson robes of their rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
LINCLE EXPOSE
NO EXCUSE SAYS
CHICAGO PAPER

CHICAGO, June so. W.p>-A pub
lie review by special "board of
strategy of reports that Albert
"Jake" Lingle, slain Chicago Tri-
bune reporter, was engaged exten-
sively in racketeering did not tend
today to slow up the search for his
slayer.
"The murder of this reporter,
even for racketeering reasons, as the
evidence indicates it may have been.
made breach in the wall which
criminality has long maintained
about its operations here,' said the
Tribune, Linglc's employer, cdi-
torially.
"That he is not a soldier dead
in the discharge of his duty is un-
fortunate considering that he is
dead. 1t is of no consequence to
any inquiry determined to discover
why he was killed, by whom killed
and with what attendant circum-
stances.'
While squads of Chicago police
men raided resorts near Burlington.
Wis, searching for James cred -
Forsythe, who police believe was the
man hired to shoot Lingle to death
in an Illinois Central subway, de-
tails were published here of how the
500 week reporter enjoyed for al
most three years an income of at
least 100000 year by using his po-
sition to "borrow' money from
gangsters and city officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
COAST AVIATOR
SETS MARK FOR
OUTSIDE LOOPS

LOS ANGELES, June 30. W.P)--
One world aviation record broken
and possibly successful attempt to
shatter another were tue feats
pointed to by two Los Angeles fly
ers today.
Gordon +. Moumce set n new
mark for outside loops by taking his
tiny plane 1000 feet in the air and
executing % Of the difficult maneu-
vcrs, four more than the previous
crcord held by Tex Rankin. Mouncc
was the first flyer ever to make an
outside loop with small motorcd
plane. his ship having only 100
horsepower.
Bert White, stunt flyer and para
chute jumper. awaited official word
from Washington on the success OF
his attempt to establish a new para
chute mark by loaping more than
$4,000 feet over Muroc Dry lake,
near here. The present record is
24,402 feet.
White, flying with Col. Roscoe
Turner. nationally known aviator,
said his altimctcr stopped at $4,000
feet and his wrist watch froze in
the sub-zcro atmosphere. The exact
distance will not be known until the
planes barograph is checked in
Washington.
White recently jumped 1922
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
WISCONSIN GETS
BACK TO NORMAL
AFTER TORNADO

MILWAUKEE, June 50. U.Pl
Northeastern Wisconsin was being
restored to communication with the
rest of the state today as workers
repaired twisted and torn wires and
checked the death total of violent
northeast storm which swept the
entire section Sunday night.
At least two persons were known
to be dead.
The victims were Albert Koett
25, Milwaukee, who was drowned
when n boat upset in Lake Denoon
Waukesha county, and Clayto,
Schimmel, Z, Neenah, who was
crushed to death under building
wrecked by tho windstorm at Nee
nah.
Appleton. Green Bay, Oshkosh
Fond du Lac. Manitowoc, Sheboy
gan, Rhinclandcr and Amigo were
directly in the winds path and
suffered most.
Telephone communication with
Green Bay was restored early today
after having been severed when the
storm struck. Residents of many OF
the cities were without lights fol
several hours Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
Court DiSmiSSeS
Bribery Charge
Against Bermans

Los ANGELES, June 80. U:R}--
The charge of jury bribery against
Jacob Berman, former Julian Perto
leum Corporation executive, was
dismissed today by Superior Judge
Emmet Wilson. ..
The iurist granted similar mo
tion to dismiss a similar count
against Louis Berman, brother OF
Jacob.
AT the same time he ordered the
opening of the trial of Louis
Krause, private detective, accused
of having acted as the agent be-
tween the Bermans and members of
the jury in the 1928 Julian conspir-
acy trial.
Attorneys Immediately started Sc
lecting a jury to try Krausc.
In dismissing the cases against
the Bermans, Judge Wilson said he
wanted to make it clear that his
action was taken because they
were used as states witnesses and
not because of any promises made
to them by District Attorney Buron
Fits.
81 think it would be a very bad
precedent" the .jurist said, "to al
low defendants to believe that the
district attorney or any officers
other than u competent court has
authority to grant immunity"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
GERMAN GENERAL
MADE GOAT in
BOLIVIAN AFFAIR

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 80. U.H)
Public indignation against Gen
Hans Kundt, former German army
officer who was chief of staff un-
der the overthrown Siles regime, in
creased today as the capital settled
down to normality under the revolu-
tionary military government.
Various revolutionary leaders and
newspapers accused General Kundt
of responsibility for the bloodshed
in the revolution which was esti-
mated to have cost more than 200
lives.
Definite casualty lists were not
available because of the great con-
fusion existing during the street
fighting all last week. but estimates
ranged from 200 to 500 dead with
many others, including some wom-
en-, wounded.
General Kundt, who was given
refuge at the German legation, was
promised protection by the military
committee but demonstrators par
AIDED the streets last night urging
he be surrendered for court mar
tial. The press continued to attack
him today, charging he was the
actual power behind the regime of
former President Hernando Silcs
and that he issued manifesto to
all army chiefs asking them to aid
the unconstitutional reelection of
SileS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-30
LLOYD DENIES
STEALING PLOT
FOR HIS PLAY

LOS ANGELES, June 80. W.p)
MANY of the ideas he is accused
of having taken from ii. c. Wit
wcr's "Thc Emancipation of Rod
ney" for use in his motion picture
"Thc Freshman, really were re-
hashed from earlier films made by
him, Harold Lloyd testified today
at the trial of the suit of Mrs.
Sadie Witwer, seeking to collect
100000 for alleged plagiarism.
The idea of charm helping him
to whip the college bully was not
Witwcr's since Lloyd already had
used it in three other pictures, the
comedian said. Similarly the mirror
scenes in "The Freshman" were
altered versions of similar scenes III
other pictures, according to his
testimony.
Mrs. Witwer charges that Lloyd
rejected her late husbands pro-
posal to use "The Emancipation of
Rodney" for picture but subse-
quently picked up the plot and
many Of the situations.
Soon after Lloyd completed his
testimony, Superior Judge George
Cosgrave recessed the case for sew
cral days because Of prior cases
pending.
When the hearing reconvenes the
defense will conclude and the jurist
will take the case under submission.