davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

Continued from Page One) F. Loree, to develop a students course in transportation, and, un- der MT Loree's instructions, worked in every part of the railroad for sufficient time to become familiar with it's operation. In 1911 he was made General Superintendent of the Long Island Railroad, which had been acquired by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. In this capacity he had much to do with the open ing of the Pennsylvania Terminal in New York, and the organization of the electrical train service on the Long Island Railroad. In 1914 he was called to England as General Manager of the Great Eastern Rail- way.
 War Brings Responsibility
 When war broke out in 1914, the Great Eastern Railway, serving the East Coast of England, became one of the most important military lines of communication with the Conti- nent, and Sir Henry was made a member of the Executive Commit tee of General Managers which. under the direction of the Govern ment, controlled and worked all the British railways.
 In 1916 Sir Henry Thornton was made Deputy Director of Inland Water Transportation, with the rank of Colonel in the Royal En- gineers. In 1917 he was sent to Paris as Assistant Director Gen. eral of the movements of the rail- ways, and in that capacity repre- sented the Director General ano the Army Council in negotiations with the French, Italian and Amer ican Governments relating to trans I portation. In December 1917 he was promoted to Deputy Director General, with the rank of Briga- dier- General, and in 1918 was made Inspector General of Transporta- ton with the rank of Major-Gen- eral.
 Made Knight Commander
 Sir Henry was naturalized as 2 British subject in March, 1919, ano in May of the same year was ga zetted a Knight Commander of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Chapter DAGGER FINDS LOVE CRUEL

Afterward Howard asked himself many times how it had occurred. As he reached to steady her when her horse shied, she nestled in- stinctively into the crook of his elbow
 Then he was conscious of her face turned up to him, her eyes glowing. her lips parted expectant- ly The soft pressure of her mouth brought him to his senses. He al- most pushed her from him.
 Here, no philandering," he heard himself say, dryly. We ought to get home
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

hearted; he, at least, let the
world know what they were about
to see would be out Of the ordi-
nary (no matter howl.
But YOU take these cabs which
prey upon the superstitions of
ignorant people, people who be.
lieve in signs; signs saying 35
cents within the city limits.
They play the old army game
for all it's worth. I, being in a
hurry and not worldly wise, got
off q car In company with two
others, Saturday, at acomb
Street.
While the two others waited
at Macomb Street, 1 went to the
cab stand, which Is at Newark
Street. one block north, and tell
ing the driver to pick up my
companions, started on a trip to
Petworth.
No, I didn't pay the fare, but
the man who did gave the driver
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
First Woman to Preside
Over D. A. K. Dies at SO

BERRYVILLE, Va- July TO-
Mrs. Mary ". e. Cabell. 80, char
ter member of the D. A. r., and
widow of William D. Cabell, of
Norwood, Va, and last surviving
child Of the builder of the first
suspension bridge across Niagara
Falls, was buried here yesterday.
Funeral services were held in
Grace Episcopal Church and in
terment in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Cahell died at Michigan
City, Ind, where she had gone
from Chicago for the summer.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, one son. Major Charles
Ellet Cabell, of Alexandria, Va,
and Mrs. A. Moore, jr., of Berry
vile, Va, stepdaughter.
Mrs. Cabell, during her hus-
bands lifetime, was principal
of Norwood, then the most fash
ionable girls school in Washing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Letters to the Editor From Readers

so cents, thinking that he was
handing the man q tip. The
cab chauffeur, in a soft manner
calculated to turn away wrath,
informed us that the fare was
so cents. When pressed for q
reason, he said that the city
limit was Macomb Street.
You notice, however, that they
park their machines, not at the
beginning of the limit, but one
block north, so that II you want
a cab you are penalized for your
ignorance.
It may be argued that even at
that, the rate is cheap. I agree
with this, but why not be straight
forward about 1t, instead of say
ing that the charge is 35 cents?
A CYNIC.
Remember the convenience Of locating
needed services through the Business
Service Directory Of 'tOday's Classified
Ads
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

ton, in whose building the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was organized in 1891.
Asked to be president she In
sisted that honor should go to
Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison,
wife Of President Harrison who
accepted but refused to preside.
Consequently Mrs. Cabell was
made honorary president, which
title she alone held until her
death.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Nest of Hornets
Costs Victim S25

PORTERSVILLE, Calf, July 10
UN.S9.-One nest of hornets
in q standpipe is easily worth
$25 Of anyone's money to get
rid Of, according to Riley Miner
Of Round Valley. Miner hadn't
figured on spending the $25.
That was Judge j. r. Gould's
idea when State fire marshal
chanced TO pass by and caught
Miner trying to put out small
grass fire which he had set to
burn out the hornets in a
standpipe and which fire was
contrary to law.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

fail to realize that all money spent
in the District is not for a limited
few, but for the nation as a
whole?
Federal appropriation does not
merely go to the people Of the
District for their convenience,
but to the 4S States as a whole.
This money, If Simmons has sense
enough to see 1t, should be appor-
toned among all of the States,
for, after all, all the people Of the
entire nation benefit accordingly.
If such reasoning could pene-
trate the adan1ant skull of the
Representative, he would see that
his own State would only stand to
contribute approximately $64,583
as a result of the increase.
1t would be Of interest to find
out how much money Simmons
own State pays out to the favored
few in postoffice rentals and
other items that could be saved
in the, course of a year and apply
that sum against the money the
District should have.
DON QULXoTE.
Editor, Times:
What a time old P. T. Barnum
could have had with the 35-cent
cabs! On second thought, I be-
lieve that he would not have
utilized them.
Barnum was supposed to have
said Never give q sucker an even
break" but he was not so hard
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Woman to Fly
OHPr Pixies PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 10 uN.SO-First attempts
by woman to fly over the sum-
NIT Of Pixies Peak viii be made
some time soon by Mrs. Angea L.
Joseph, Of Denver, according to an
announcement received here. (
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Baltimorean Opposes
New Naval Treaty

New Naval Treaty
Editor, Times:
I am very much in accord with
the great fight that the Hearst
papers are putting up against the
League of Nations, World Court, !"
the kellogg Peace Treaty" and
the London Naval Treaty" and
wish to state the following:
If Uncle Sam allies with the for
eign nations in a League Of Ma
tions World Court" the Kellogg
Peace Treaty" and the London
Naval Treaty" he will have the
same trouble he had in the world
war, shouldering their burdens,
disagreements, wrangling. unpaid
debts, ungratefulness and jeal-
ousy.
It will be Uncle Sam, the big.
gest sucker in the world. The
Kellogg Peace Treaty will have as
much value as box of corn
flakes. Uncle Sam should heed
the title Of that well known song,
Stay In Your Own Back Yard"
and that well known adage, mind
Your Own Business" He has
many pIoblems of his own to solve
at home.
Uncle Sam will not be able to
tell the foreign nations what to
do, but they will dictate to him,
being the majority. It will be a
combination Of jealous hornets
against an innocent lamb, and the
lamb (Uncle Sarn) will be badly
Stung.
What has Uncle Sam to gain?
/ dare say, all to lose and nothing
to gain. While the foreign ma
tions have all to gain and nothing
to lose. Since the days of George
Washington, no nation, or body
Of nations, could tell Uncle Sam
what to do.
MAX CAPLAN,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
MAN HELD AS "B0ONE"

Edward A. Green, AZ, 1900
block Twenty-second st. N. W.,
was arrested yesterday on Q
charge Of being . handbook op.
tody in the 800 block Fourteenth
st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Applies Porcine Epithet
To Rep. Simmons

Editor, Times:
It is a matter of curiosity to me
what the attitude of Represents
tive Simmons will be when he
comes back to Congress next year
and finds that many Of the i'm
portant District projects are far
behind schedule and conditions in
the Capital are not pluperfect.
The stubborn, not to say pig
headed, attitude on the part of
the Representative in tying up
the District appropriation bill
may be good campaign fodder in
his home district when he starts
his blatant appeal to the voters,
but he certainly managed to place
a stumbling-block in the path Of
D. C.. progress.
Why is it that so many Of these
rutabaga members of Congress,
who, on their first visit to Wash.
ington, peep in a plow pit to see
what is pulling the street cars,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
MEET GRAND PRESIDENT
 ON NEW LONDON VISIT
Daughters of St. George of This City to Greet Leader Due Here
 Tomorrow

The A. I. o. Daughters of St. George will go to New London today when Grand President Hilda Lord makes her official visit to the lodge in that city. Members wishing to go are requested to be at the South church not later than 4:50 o'clock as an early start is desirable
 Tomorrow evening the regular meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the Vega hall. The newly elected officers will be installed by Grand President Lord. The officers are as follows: President, Mrs Mary Kill duff; vice president. Mrs. Matilda Holcombe; recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah Berry; financial secretary, Mrs. Mabel Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Walther; chaplain, Miss Marie Stevenson; conductor, Miss Gertrude Porter; assistant conductor, Mrs. Gladys Hill; inside guard, Mrs. Leona Lane; outside guard, Mrs. Alice Chapman; trustee, Mrs. Hilda Lord and the junior past president, Mrs. Leona Phillips.
 Mrs. Lily Taylor has been ap- pointed delegate for the grand lodge with Mrs Susan Webber as alternate. A social will be held after the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
JINGLE SUSPECT
 CAUGHT IN. RAID
Police Claim They Have Man
 Who Pointed Finger

Chicago, July 1 [P-One of the men particularly sought in the Lingle murder case walked unsus- ~ecting and unexpected into the srms of the law last night } He is Grover Dullard. They say he is a gunman, a, beer peddler and a Bugs" Moran gangster. But what they say with especial pertinence IS that he is the man who trailed Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter, on the day Lingle was slain, and that he put the finger on Ling1e-pointed him out to the man who actually fired the murder bullet.
 It may even develop. detectives 1ntimated, that Dulard provided the short harreled .38 calibre revolver the assassin dropped beside the re- porter's body as it lay in the Illinois Central subway under Michigan ave- nue at Randolph street.
 Dullard was arrested with eight others including q young woman, in a raid by states attorneys men on the Loop headquarters of the "Mor- an mob" The offices had been un der surveillance for soma time,
 DuIIaM Not Present
 Dullard was not present when the officers entered. He walked in whil, the raid was in progress. The of- fees, police said, are the pay off" headquarters for the Moran men. A book containing 150 names. presum- ably of gangsters, was thrown from a window as the police entered. IL later was recovered.
 Another raid was made few minutes afterward on a room in the Commonwealth hotel on the north side. Two men were arrested. A third raid, resulted in the arrest of Jack Zuta, known as the operator Of a string of west side resorts. and as a recent ally of George (Bugs) Moran
 The police policy Of action, not talk" prevented newspapermen from obtaining full information as to the purposes of the several arrests there were Is altogether-but the officers gave reporters the impres- sion that information vital to the Lingle inquiry was expected from at least some of those seized
 Lingle In Shakedowno
 Officials indicated that their in vestigation had brought forth sub- sanitation of rumors which named Llngle as attempting to shake down the operators of the Sheridan wave gambling club, promising them police protection in return for cer- tain sums
 According to the account as told 10 the authorities. Lingle demanded 45 per cent of the gambling house profits. He was quoted saying:
 Bugs Moran has been getting 25 per cent, and what good is Moran 10 you? The towns getting too hot for him, anyhow My conditions are that I get 4 per cent and Moran nothing"
 Moran. told of this. was reported to have said
 50 Lingle has become a mob all by himself"
 It is the Sheridan Wave club af- lair, investigators now believe. that
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
New Waffle Iron Quits Work When
 Delicacies Become Golden Brown
By GEORGE H. MANNING

(Washington Bureau. N. B. HeraId)
 Washington, July 1 - Here's some news for the waffle fanciers Joseph Frederick Smart of New Britain has invented a device fer at indicate the proper cooking temper atures of those delicacies. It has therm ostatic element which cuts off the electricity when the desired shade of golden brown has been reached
 Smart was granted a patent for his invention by the. United States patent office. He assigned the patent 10 Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain.
 A number of other inventors were awarded patents. as follows:
 Charles F. Smith, New Britain, and Svend J. Helweg, Hartford, de- veloped washing machine tub mounted for rotary oscillation and provided with q single inclined fin. They assigned their patent to Lan- ders, Frary & Clark.
 A scrap bundling machine was perfected by Frank P. Prindle, New Britain, who assigned his patent to the Stanley Works, The machine is designed to work by power.
 Christian Bodmer, New Britain invented a bench wise, assigning his patent to the Stanley Works.
 A latch controlling mechanism was developed by John B. Freysinger of New Britain, who assigned his patent to North X Judd Mfg. Co.
 Two New Britain inventors-Fred- erick A. Hart and Gustave H. An- derson, have been honored by the United States patent office for their invention of a combined typewriting and computing machine and grav- lty hinge, respectively.
 Hart made application for his pat ent on February IS, 1926, and has assigned his rights to the Remington Accounting Machine corporation of New York.
 Anderson's application was filed September 23, 1926. He has assign ed his rights to the Hart &, Hutchin- son company of New Britain.
 Twelve streets in Berlin have been named after the ex-kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Only One Unemployed
 In County of 2.756

Everglades, Fla, July 1 R- With a population of 2,75G and 32 farms under cultivation, Collier county, Florida, has only one un- employed person, the census re- port shows.
 Barron Collier, New York cap- italist, who owns the majority of the county's land and enterprises, claims a county record for en- ployment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

blatt after court, ordering him to be on hand Thursday morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the charge against Abetz and brought another charge, alleging that he placed poison on candy which was exposed in the Glenrock pharmacy, A Rockwell avenue. Abetz pleaded not guilty and was prepared 10 go to trial but the state would not proceed without Rosenblatt. as it was on complaint of the latter's parents that Abetz was arrested
 Rosenblatt and two other boys were made ill few weeks ago by eating chocolate candy on which Abetz is alleged to have sprinkled croton oil, his reason being. accord ing 10 the police. that children had stolen candy off the drug store counters and he wanted to teach them lesson.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
''D0CT0RED" CANDY CASE
 CONTINUED ONCE MORE
Boy Witness Against Druggist Alb, sent From Court-Warrant
 Changed by Woods.

Failure of Itzel Rosenblatt of 167 Linwood street to appear in police court today as states witness against Kenneth Abetz, 2S, of 393 West Main street, caused another postponement in Abetzs case and
 Judge Traceski issued capias which Sergeant Feeney served on Rosen-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Maple Hul NeUs

The Newington Garden club will hold it's next meeting at the home of Mr. L. D, Broughton in West Hartford on Thursday, July 10, The subject for the afternoon will be Water Lilies and Pools, Bird Feed ing Stations and Houses" with Mrs. Howard Pratt Of West Hartford as the speaker for the afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank E. Benson and family Of Johnson street, left Fri day for motor trip 10 Wellesley and Boston, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Benson until July 6.
 MT and Mrs. G. K, Spring and family Of Thompson street. left Sat urday for East River. where they will spend the summer.
 MT, and Mrs. L. G. Austin Of Golf
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

4 1G-Tear-old automobile which has travelled 145,Nb0 miles has been added 10 Henry Ford's museum.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

provided the motive for the report CTS murder
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Austin and family of Buffalo, \ Y, are the guests for two weeks of A1r. and Mrs. E. L. Austin Of Golf street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

G. Ernest Root and family of Golf street, have moved 10 East River. to spend the summer at their cottage at Canoe Har5or
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

MT and Mrs Frank Rackliffe and family of Golf street leave soon 10 spend the summer at "Overshore. '' East River.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

MT, and Mrs. B J. Hubert and family of Robbins avenue left Friday for their cottage at Morningside, Milford, where they will spend the summer months
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

street. with MT, and Mrs. R. L. Ben- Ike of New Britain, are on q two weeks motor trip to Washington and the Shenandoah Valley Va,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

MT. ard Mrs, L, L, Harding and daughters of Robbins avenue, leave tomorrow t) md a week in Lyme, where they WlI be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harding.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter of Bmghamton, N. Y. are the guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. snd Mrs. D, k. Perry Of Golf street, for 8 few weeks,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Twelve streets in Berlin have been named after the ex-kaiser.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

following statistics compiled last from the graduates of
 EVENING don hundred reporting atis tics will be obtained ths year graduates of Day division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

1890 De Soto 8 Coupe.
Actual mileage, $50 In every respect q
new car. Can be purchased ct a large
discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Why do you laugh?" asked Tarzan. Because"
replied Mugambi, Il filled the Belgian's pouch with
river gravel before escaped from the Abyssnians'
camp. brought away the real jewels. That they
were afterward stolen from me Is my shame and
disgrace. But, anyway the Belgian lost them Tar
zan had united the thong. The contents trckled
forth into his palm, stream of brilliant, scint-
iatlng gems. The jewels of Opar," cried Tarzan.
But how did Werper come by them again?" None
could answer Both Chulk and Werper were dead
and other knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, $4o5.
Rumble Seat).
Finished in black, orange wire wheels,
fully equipped. Just like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

FORD SPORT COUPE.
real value in a sporty little Job; you
must see this one to appreciate 1t, and only
1895, terms.
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC.
1929 14th. Decatur 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

Months had passed. The labor of the Waziri and
the gold of Opar had rebuilt and refurnished the
wasted homestead Of the Greystokes. Once more
the simple life of the great African farm went on
it had before the coming of the Belgian and the
Arab. Forgotten were the sorrows and dangers of
yesterday For the first time in months Lord Grey
stoke felt that he might indulge in holiday, and
great hunt organized that the faithful
laborers might feast in celebration Of the completion
of their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
SALE!
M,,st Sell
3342 M St. NV.
West 2730. 13*

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
l0lS, I'LL 18th. Nat. $500.
IS Studebaker Dictator Victoria.
n Buick Master Cow. Coupe.
rs Buick Master Sedan.
q Buick 5-pass. Coupe.
u Cadillac 5-pass. Coupe.
80 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe.
20 Chevrolet Coach.
'2o Buick Master Brougham.
20 Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette Sedan.
20 Ford Coupe.
'28 Buick Standard Coach.
~ Buick Standard Coach.
20 Jordan Sedan.
rs Packard 5-pass. Sedan.
NASH SPECIAL 6 CABRIOLET.
A coed. clean sporty job; here Is one you
be proud to own and is priced below
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC.
i52o l4th. Decatur 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.
VALUES
THAT DEFY
COMPARISON.


During the past few weeks
we have taken in trade on the
new Chevrolet Six the greatest
selection of fine used cars in
our history To reduce our
stock Immediately we have
priced them to sell on sight.
VALUES THAT ACTUALLY
DEFY COMPARISON.
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, $4o5.
Rumble Seat.
Finished in black, orange wire wheels,
fully equipped. Just like new.
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. $500.
ruS. m %Ssor ss esesn S %. wont worth
price.
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. $475.
like new; low mileage; new car appearance.
1929 Chevrolet Coach, $425.
condition equal to new. Fully equipped
with Ralcrank bumpers.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe, $685..
and diversified tires. Clean as a pin. Me-
WHY WISH
AND WALK?
1925 Studebaker Big Roadster. Sle5. 90
1926 Chrysler Coupe. ................. 1876. 90
Cadillac 4.Pass. Coupe. ...,,....... 10000
Rollin Touring. .......,...,........ 100. 90
1927 Hudson Coach l9S. 90
1924 Olds 4-Pass. Coupe. ............ 7S0c
1925 Dodge Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1927 Nash Sedan. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1925 Buick Coach. .................. 1900
Others to Select From.
Low Down Payments.
Balance Easy Terms.
COME TO UsED-CAR DEPT.
/. r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 18th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.