davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Manifold on MarmOns

To Marmon goes the credit for
being the pioneer in developing
and placing into practical use the
method Of carburetion and mani.
folding that has brought the
straight.eight engine to its pres
ent state Of efficiency and flexi-
bility.
The advantages Of this method
Of manifolding are two-fold: first,
the explosive mixture Is efficiently
distributed and vaporization Is
kept uniform and, second, each
cylinder receives exactly the same
amount Of fuel as the other seven
cylinders.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

The motoriSt who swallowed
the valve cups Of their tires are
little the worse for wear-at least
had the right idea. He was de
termined not to lose 1t.
Tire experts declare that mo-
toriStS who blandly throw away
the valve caupS Of their tires are
throwing away q lot Of good tire
mileage at the same time. It's
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Auto Uncle Sans
Leading Wealth
Maker

The modern automobile, 50
brilliantly spotlighted now, is
Uncle Sans leading wealth
maker as well as the worlds fore,
most manufactured product, it
was pointed out today by c. w.
Nash, president Of the Nash
Motors Company. In addition
to rolling UP an annual whole.
sale value approximating four
and three-quarters billion dol
lars, American made cars pour
more than seven hundred mil
lion dollars In wages q year
into the pockets Of workers, use
the major part Of eleven billion
gallons Of gasoline consumed
annually in the century, and
pay more than 35 per cent Of
the country's annual highway
bill, which runs well over q
billion and a half.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

DEcAUsE hNo different motor alike In price, does
follow tho they also Oke in quu value performance
There otoys best and you looking for H. drive Nash
Tnsnon Eight Six. They the only In their price ed
wheh offer the superiority Of Twnsnion performance Twin
ignition ~o spark plugs, wo Simultaneous sparks, per cylinder,
instead Of one produces smoother thorough combustion
end consequently smoother vigorous Aow Of You
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

feel the difference You will know immediately what you
have been missing. driving with single ignition other
400" features Of superior performance and value Blur
centralized chassis fabrication, eubeoed springs eneoed
In steel spring butn evtomotie radiator shversI
and Dupofe nonshoerqbe plate glass In all windows doors
and windsheds mo extra cost in the Twn-sntor Eight
opono slight cost the wneniton Six and Single S
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
PEDESTRIANS PRO. ASSN

The Pedestrians Association
has been formed In London,
England. for the purpose Of Sc
curing legislation protecting ped
eStrians against automobile acci.
dents. The aim Of the associa.
ton Is to procure adequate foot
paths along country highways
with protective railings and high
curbs. Members also seek com
pulsory third.party insurance.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
SUPPLIES.
new WORDS

Several new words. have had to-
be added to the. mOd9rh dictionary
as the result Of the activities Of
the automotive industry. Among
the most recent which have gained
places Of prominence are "pyro-
dyne'' and "iSodyne." Practically .,
unknown until the advent Of the
new Duraht GA line OF auto
mobiles. these words VIII come
into common usage within a very
short period. according to ,predic-.
tions. 4.
Durant engineers explain that
the word "pyrodyne" Is derived
from two roots-the Greek word
"pyro" for fire or heat and
dyne," the metric system unit.
for force.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
TW0-CAR OWNERS

According to a recent survey of
the United States, over 20 per
cent Of the automobile owners In
the country maintain two or
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

DEEE of thirty years standing, presses forward with the
greatest its long histoTwoe entirely Peerless
presented In engineering features exterior and interior design
the and precision of their building they fully live and
extend the great Peerless reputation
These ideally every possible fine requirement The
Custom Eight large luxurious for those who desire Immaculate
detail and riding comfort The Master liberal sized with
every important fine detail and offered conservative price,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DRIVE ON To BUY
FERRY FARM

RICHMOND, Va, July Am
nouncement has been made Of the
official Endorsement by the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission Of the movement to
purchase George Washington'S
boyhood home, near FrederickS-
burg, Va, in Stafford county.
The effort to obtain the nee
essary funds for the purchase and
preservation Of the historic tract,
known as the Ferry Farm. has
been started by the George Wash
ington Foundation, which an
nounced recently that $50, 900 al.
ready had been raised by sub.
Scription and private contribu.
tions.
The Washington family came
from Wakefield to live on the
farm across the Rappahannock
River from Fredericksburg in
1898, when George Washington
was 6 years old. There his father
and two of his sisters died, but
Mary Washington and the five
remaining children continued to
make it their home.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Henrietta Taylor
Wins Diamond Medal

LEESBURG, Va, July 2,-Hen.
rietta Taylor, of Lincoln, Va.
was the winner of the diamond
medal at the contest held at the
Lincoln High school. other con-
testantS were Misses Anna Branch
Nichols, Katherine Gregg, Mar
garet limerick, Esther Smith and
Laura Margaret Lemon. The
medal was presented by Mrs. j,
Russell Smith, of Swarthmore,
Pa, and Round Hill, Va.
A pleasing feature Of the pro-
gram was an address on Travel
in Arabia by DR.. j. Russell Smith.
Musical selections were furnished
by Mrs. AlbertA Hopes and Misses
Elizabeth Chamblin and Edna
Brown.
Plans are being made for gold
and grand gold contests to be
given at the annual rally of the
county w. c. T. U. at Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DAMAGED
IN STORM

LURAY, Va, July a. Forced
down one mile north of here early
today by storms and fog and
motor troubles, the LB.7 Keystone
bomber, second largest bomber in
the United States, damaged its
wing in landing.
The bomber was on its way to
Langley Field, in charge of Lieu
tenants Beaton and Mccormick
and SergeantS Bashill and Billy.
The bomber left Fairchild, Ohio.
at 11:40 last night, with nine
other bombers returning to Lang
ley Field from an Army tourna-
ment in Chicago.
Lieutenant Beaton had kept in
touch with the other planes until
the time he was forced to land.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
PLAN SCHOOLS
ON MORALITY

NEW YORK, June ga plan
to make moral and religious edu-
alton as universal as the teach
ing of reading, writing and arith-
metic and thereby to prevent
crime and lawlessneSs was
adopted by commission on
crime prevention created by the
Church League, an inter-church
and international body COM
posed of $50 men representing
IS different denominations in the
United States and Canada.
The plan, which is called the
greatest service that can be rem
dered either to youth or to
America or to God," was formu.
lated by a committee of 35 men
and women, including business
men, members of the judiciary,
church officials of various rank
and denominations, university
professors and editors.
The aim of the committee is
to create moral and religious
youth movement that will pen
citrate every ity, town and rural
section of the country and thus
eradicate crime. While details
are lacking, the committee, work
ing through countrywide subsid-
iary organizations, expects to en-
list churches, social agencies and
religious federationS and aSsocia-
tions to aid in the establishment
Of regular classes in moral and
religious instruction.
These classes would be supple.
mentaIy to all public school edu.
cation, and the courses would be
given as an elective with full
credit allowed by the school au-
thoritieS,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
?. O.S.A. ELECTS
OFFICERS

WINCHESTER, Va, July AT
a meeting of Washington Camp
No. 115, Patriotic Order, Sons of
America, the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing
term:
Past president, L. J. Williams;
president, Robert C. Legge; fl
nancial secretary, L. H. Ritter;
treasurer, B. D. Fuller; conductor,
o. B. Shade; inspector, A. G..
Mason; outer guard, J. R. Nc
Keever; trustee. E. Bruce Capper.
Plans are being made for the
entertainment of the Virginia
State camp, P. o. s. A., which
will meet in this city August H.
II, with about 100 delegates pres
ent.
Washington Camp, No. 10, of
Charles Town, w. Va, will enter
tain the Twin State Association
Tuesday night,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Man Plans Use of
Agricultural Waste

RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-Or,
ganization of the Virginia Corn
Products Company for the in.
dustrial utilization of agricultural
wastes is planned by Stephen J
Adams. of Washington.
Using the patented Adam -Vad.
jaffy-Markoczi process, Adam ex,
poets to manufacture paper,
rayon and feeds and to produce
other valuable by-products from
cornstalkS and the straw of
wheat, rye, barley, buckwheat,
clover and Sugar-cane. These
straw-like materials have superior
advantages over wood for paper
and artificial silk, he said.
Experience made in the
course of printing show that
the cheapest paper manufac-
tured from Straw-like materials
will reproduce clearly and dis
tinctly the most delicate cop
per-plate printing and will be
more suitable for the modern
printing trade, especially for
rOtO picture printing than any
paper produced from wood
pulp" AdaS Says.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
NEW FIRE CHIEF
To Be VOTED

BETHESDA, July Am elec.
ton to fill the office of fire
chief has been ordered for July
IA by the fire board.
The board Monday night de-
clared the office vacant, accept.
ing the resignation of Fire Chiet
Edward S. Ryan. Ryan rendered
his resignation to the board on
June 4, but no action had been
taken.
The reason given for the shift
was that it was felt Ryan was
unable to work in harmony with
other members of the depart
ment.
Former Assistant Fire Chiee
Hiram Musgrove is acting chief.
The fire board also accepted
the resignation of Thomas Hamp
ton, president, and named o. P.
M. Brown of Edgemoor. to fill
the unexpired term. Hampton
gave i'll health as his reason.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Filling Station Men
Held on Gun Charge

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July Q.
Seven proprietorS of filling sta
tions on the National Highway
between Hancock and Cumber-
land, two Of them from this
county, were arrested by officers
on charges of .alse pretenses
after investigation of complaints
from motorists that they were
charged exorbitant prices for
service.
j. r. Crosby a. w. C. Hender-
shot were released under bond by
Magistrate George Huber at Han
cock. Ellis MesSerSmith. Henry
A. Smith, Clyde E. Boyden, Harry
c. Moyes and Daniel w. Price,
Allegheny county, were each held
in $500 bond and MesSersmith
in an additional $100 bond on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Girl Saved
From Potomac RiDer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 2.
Miss Louise Paden, 18, a student
at the Hagerstown High School
and daughter of w. H. Paden,
manager of a local department
store, nearly lost her life while
attempting to swim across the
Potomac River at Snyder's land,
ing, near Sharpsburg, where she
was camping.
She was rescued in midStream
by Miss Lois Wilson and an
unidentified man, who were on
the West Virginia side, and re-
stored by artificial respiration
after she was unconscious more
than an hour,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
NEW FERRY LINE
ACROSS BAY IS
OPENED
Orators Are SiIenced as Rain
Routs Crowds at Pageant
of Colonial Day Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July o.
The driving rain that put an
abrupt stop to part of the pro-
gram at the opening Of the new
ferry line between Matapeake,
Queen Anne county, and Annap-
oils, may have dampened the
garb Of the holiday crowd, but
it did not dampen the enthusiasm
Of the 10000 who took part in
the celebration.
The storm, said to be one Of
the worst on the bay in recent
years. broke just at the con.
clusion Of a pageant depicting
life when the Calverts and Clai-
bornes held sway on the Eastern
shore.
Ferry and Road
A dual purpose was served by
the celebration, the opening of
the new line and the new spur
road of the Eastern Shore Boule-
ward that marks the eastern
terminus of the ferry line.
When the rain descended the
crowds gathered for the celebra-
ton were sent helter skelter to
automobiles and the stands which
had been erected for the formal
review.
Addresses to have been made
by Governor Albert C. Ritchie,
former Governor Emerson C. Har-
rington and Charles De B Clai-
borne, descendant of the first
white man to establish a trading
post in that section of Maryland,
were cancelled.
Notable Guests
Following the pageant the party
steamed from Annapolis on the
new ferry John M. Dennis.
Among the guests of the ferry
company were Ambassador Sir
Ronald and Lady Lindsay, of
Great Britain, Prince and Prin-
cess de Ligne, of Belgium, Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, of Italy,
Edgar L. Prochnik, Frau Proch-
mix and their daughter, Loranda,
of Austria.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Tax Rate of $1.43
Set Ut LeOnardtOIUn

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 2.
The county commissioners of st
Mary's County, C. L. Johnson,
Peter H. Thompson and President
George B. Cecil, have set the levy
for 1890. The rate per hundred
was fixed at $1.43. The 1929 rate
was $1.51 per hundred.
The total tax for 1880 is $8,351,-
749, as compared with $8,536, 800
for 1925. The State tax for 1880
for st. Mary'S County is $2O,679.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DR.. LONG STAYS
CHAIRMAN

LURAY, Va, July 2.-Repub-
licans of Page county, meeting in
Luray for the purpose of electing
delegates to the congressional
convention of their party, to meet
in Front Royal, July II, to nomi-
nate q candidate for Congress
from this district and for the
election of a county chairman
for two years, refused to accept
the resignation of DR.. George H.
Long as county chairman. DIR.
Long made half a dozen speeches
declining the Craftsmanship. The
tide, however, was against his
resignation, the meeting re-elect-
ing him by standing vote.
B. F.. Bumgardner, of Shenan'
doah, was elected secretary for
two years, and Prof. Karl Jenkins
treasurer.
The meeting elected the follow
ing delegates and alternates to
the Front Royal congressional
convention:
Shenandoah District-B. F..
Bumgardner, j. B. Smelser, F.
M. Phillips, o. M. Strickler, Elbie
Foltz, Mrs. Elbie Foltz, Mrs. Clar-
ence Foltz and Mrs. DR.. Hatfield.
Alternates-D. M. Gray, Miss
Mamie Grubbs, N. o. Sigler.
Charles Taylor. Leonard Dovel,
Mrs. Lorena Davis. Mrs. Owne
M. Strickler and Herman Mead
owS.
Marksville District t-E. L.
Knight, F. H. Kiblinger, j. r.
Broyles, j. R. Seakford, H. l..
Redman, j: Walter Huffman, j.
Clarke Kaufman and A. R.
Painter. Alternates-Mrs. E. l..
Knight. Mrs. G. L. Rutherford,
Karl Jenkins, A. L. Somers, w. o.
Housden. A. w. Painter, j. T.
Phillips and F. L.. Aleshire.
Luray District-Samuel Warner,
j. A. Brubaker, Miss Mary Bru-
baker, DR.. George H. Long, W..
G. Fitch, jr., H.. F. Lucas,
Thomas G. Booton, Mrs. Mary
Hoffman. AlternateS-Miss Doro-
thy Smith, J. Lynn Lucas, j. T.
Campbell, N. H. Clark, G.. l..
Coffman, Ralph Conner, E. l..
Lucas and Mrs. E. N. Hershberger.
Springfield Distric t-B. c..
Strickler, Lewis Willis, Hugh
Wood, J. w. Vaughan John NJ
Miller. jr., Ernest Baker, Mrs.
Zada Kemp Shenk. Alternates-
Mrs. Lena M. Strickler, j. w.
Alther, 1. Casper judd Bruce
Wood. w. T. Beahm, John Bolen
and Charles Bowen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
ABANDONS ITS TRACK

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 2.
The Cumberland and Pennsylva-
mia Railroad has obtained au-
thority from the Interstate Com
merce Commission to abandon
its trackage between Mount Sav-
age and Morgantown, a distance
of three-quarters of a mile. The
track is no longer used since the
switchback at Mount Savage is
in operation to reach the high
line at Frostburg. .-.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
C. M. T. C. OPENS

MARTINsBURG, w. va, July
2.-Berkeley county will be repre-.
sented by a double quota of young
men at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Camp Knox,
KY, which opens today. The
county's quota was IL, but "a ar.
plications were received and all
accepted. The overflow of appli
cants will be used to fill quotas
from other counties, it was said
The camp period will extend over
one month.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Md. Pioneer Banker
Dies at KeeduSUiLLe

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 2.
William D. Hughes. SO, one Of
the oldest residents and pioneer
fruit grower of the county, died
at his home near Keedysville. He
was one Of the organizers and a
director of the KeedySville Bank,
a director of the Washington
County Hospital in Hagerstown
and a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Barbara Hughes, a son, DR.. H. G.
Hughes, Chestertown, Md, and a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph K Hoff-
man, Hagerstown. His funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Building Activity
Lou in HdgerStOLUv1

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 2,
City Engineer William C. Slee re-
ports building activities in
Hagerstown at the lowest ebb
in years. Building permits
issued during June amounted to
$167 900 and included a new
junior high school buildings, one
to cost approximately 100000
and an addition to the Presby-
terian church to cost 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Press
Bureau Is MOUinQ

TopSy-turviness characterized
the Press Service Bureau in the
old building of the Department of
Agriculture today.
The reason was the removal to
be effected tomorrow from the
old building to he new one at
the corner Of Thirteenth and B
SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Lee County Short
S95,594.I8 on Books

RICHMOND, Va, July 2-An
audit of the books Of Lee county,
taken May II by the State audi
tor, showed a shortage of $685.
594.18, it was stated by c. Lee
Moore, State auditor. He Said:s
1--WE audited the books on
May IL and they failed to bal
ance by S95,594.17. We have
laid the facts before the county
officials, and it is now up to
them to get the money"
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
p. A. Chase Resigns
To Enter LuU Firm

Paul A. Chase. of Vermont, for
five years liaiSon officer between
the attorney general and divisions
of the Department of Justice, re-
signed yesterday to join former
Attorney General Sargent in the
practice of law.
The firm is to be Stickney, Sar-
gent & Chase, at Ludlow, vt.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Va. Electric POlUer
Co. o. KS Mer0ey

RICHMOND. Va, July g.
Stockholders of the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. approved the
merging of the Norfolk City Gas
Company, of Norfolk, Va. valued
at $4,000, 10000, with the Virginia
Electric and Power Co.
The merger had previously
been approved by the boards of
directors Of both companies, and
takaS effect at once.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
New Waldorf Astoria
Buys Gold Plated
Door Knobs

NEW YORK, July 2 G.N.S0.
Gold plated door knobs will be
a feature of the new Waldorf
Astoria Hotel now being con-
structed here, it was learned
today.
A contract for the gold knobs,
with othC" hardware, totaling
more than 100000, has been
awarded to a New Britain,
Conn.,, firm.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

PRINCESS ELIZABETH ANTOINETTE DE LIGNE
THE AMBASSADORS from England, Italy and Bel
gum and the Austrian Minister yesterday attended the
opening of the new Chesapeake Ferry Annapolis.
Rain prevented Governor Rtchie and others from speak
ing but did not halt the gala parade depicting develop
ment of the shore section Above, the queens float is
passing in review. The wife of Belgian Ambassador
Prince Albert de Lgne and their daughter shown
in the second photograph.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
& &RELIGTOUS NOTICES%
CHURCH MARKS
FEAST DAY

Catholic churches all over the
world win take cognizance tomor.
row Of the Feast Of the Holy
Name. following the official set.
ting apart Of the second Sunday
IN January as the annual day for
the observance Of the feast.
A special celebration Of the
Feast win be held tomorrow night
in the Shrine Of the Blessed sac.
rament. Chevy Chase Circle, when
the Most Rev. Pietro Furnasoni.
Blond, apostolic delegate, will
pronounce the Papal blessing.
Many Catholic societies viii at
tend the service.
The Rev. Thomas Gibbons
Smyth, pastor Of the Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament, viii be the
preacher. MSgr. P. G. Gavan, pas
tor Of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, and spiritual director Of
the Washington Holy Name So
ciety. Is In charge Of arrange.
inents for the service.
The Most Rev. Michael J. Cur
Ley, ArchbiShop Of Baltimore, has
decreed the reading Of Q pastoral
letter in all Catholic churches Of
the archdiocese.
The Washington section Of the
Baltimore ArchdioceSan Union Of
Holy Name Societies win hold its
annual convention January "a in
the parish hall Of the Church Of
the Holy Redeemer. Forty-five par
iAhAN VIII be repreaented.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
PLANS
MISSION.

Miss Margaret slattery. Of Bos-
ton. begins tomorrow q two weeks
preachis mission, at the First Con
gregational Church.
She win speak tomorrow morn.
ing on Time and An Hour" In
the afternoon she win address o
congregation Of women ON II
Want to Be Myself"
Weekday addresses win be for
women and will be delivered at
4:45 p. m. The subjects win be:
Monday, 81 Want Excitemet";; |;
Tuesday. "Step Out Of the Line;
Wednesday, THE Sixth Commend
ment and the Modern Girl:
Thursday, "a Silent Power sta
tom: Friday: Youth In the
Wind"
The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor, win preach tomorrow night
on Temporary Defeat" The Yale
Chronicles Of America film, ''Gate.
way to the West" win be shown.
Thursday night Miss Slattery
will speak to men and women on
what Is the Trouble With the
Older Generation?" Tuesday at
noon she viii speak to women on
Women and the Gods Of the
Hour"
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

heavenly and spoke Of Gods sacred
character. The man Of God was to
make il according to the pattern"
shown him in the holy mount. 1t was
to be a dwelling place for Jehovah
and a place of access for his people.
Here was Gods first dwelling place
among men. 49,
After the wilderness wanderings
were over God told them to build
Him a temple of enduring substance
on the hills Of Zion. So the temple
rose in divine grandeur, without the.
sound of hammer or any tool of
iron" An army of men hewed down
the stately cedars of Lebanon for its
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

NyHERE are three places that have
been called the dwelling place Of
God on earth. God has been
pleased to reveal himself in special
epiphany and revelation in all ages.
When the Oracles of the Divine Law
were entrusted to the Hebrew nation.
no cathedral reared by the hand Of
man was chosen, but Jehovah came
down amid the splintered rocks Of
Sinai. Amid the Iightnlngs Of his
truth and the thunderings Of his
power, the eternal law was grayed
by his own finger upon enduring
gtOne-fit symbol Of Ito imperishable'
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Galilee Is Topic
Of ~ Lecture

'"Tiberias and the Sea Of Gal
ilee'' win be the subject Of q
lecture tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Y. M. c. A., by the
Rev. DR.. Homer J. Councillor, as
Sistant pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. The lecture will be IL
Illustrated by motion pictures.
The school of religion of the
Y. M. G. A., has resumed its ses-
sion after q holiday recess.
Glasses meet each Monday night
In Calvary Baptist Church.
Page NICK Etchison, religious
work director Of the Washington
Y. NJ. C.. A., will deliver q lee.
ture on the Holy Land tomorrow
night In the Arlington Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

you let Him cut You loose from
earthly connections and bring you to
the Eternal Zion on high? If that
first temple was the wonder Of the
world, what win the latter temple be?
The infinite wisdom Of the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost has been build
ing this miracle Of Divine Architec.
ture for ages, and the time for its
dedication draws near. IL you will
yield yourself to the touch of the
Master, your life win be fashioned
into a Giving stone" for the Temple
Of God which is eternal. Come to the
church Of your choice tomorrow; its
doors will be open to welcome you.