davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Of GIRL
HOLDS z BOYS
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nearby was a mans watch and
a lavender shirt.
A farmer and his family living
near the scene OF the killing we're
said to have told Baltimore police
that about midnight last night
they were wakened by a disturb
ance in front of their house.
From a distance they saw a
woman running. with two men in
pursuit, and she ran in front Of
an automobile which was stand
ing Still. A moment later an
other automobile came along and
the farmer said he heard a crash.
Both machines then pulled away
In the darkness.
Farmer Calls Aid
The farmer summoned medical
aid but the young woman was
dead.
1t was said that Casey met
the two local youths in the Bal
timore bus station about mid
night and began talking about
the killing of a woman, with
threats to turn the two boys over
to the police. This conversation
was overheard and someone tele-
phoned the Baltimore police.
When police arrived. however,
the bus had pulled out for Wash
ington and police here were asked
to take the trio in custody when
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Indicts Mayor
And 9 in Rum Rinn

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug.
1 uN.S0. - Ten present or for
mer city and county officials OF
Hot Springs, N. NJ, were indicted
by a Federal grand jury here
yesterday on charges Of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws.
Mayor Leo Smith, four council
men, three alleged bootleggers
and five former officials were
indicted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CAMPBELL 7 D
ASK KFREEDOM
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crime or that he had ever known
Mary Baker.
AS he was taken from the Jail
shortly before 9 o'clock last night
when results of Major Goddard's
test reached Commonwealth At
torney William C. Cloth, Camp
bell expressed surprise that the
revolv"" had been identified for
the second time as the one used
in the murder.
Work in Relays
Working in relays, Washington
headquarters detectives, Cloth
and Sheriff Howard B. Fields.
hurled question after question at
the suspect in an effort to break
down his alibi of his movements
on the afternoon and night of
the crime.
Cloth and Lieutenant Kelly were
jubilant at the outcome of the
tests made by Major Goddard and
both declared that they were con-
vinced, before the revolver was
sent to Chicago by the Department
of Justice, that the findings of the
ballistic expert would coincide
with those of DR., Souder.
In addition to the murder gun,
Cloth declared that he has in
support of the charge against
Campbell, a pair Of pigskin gloves
at first identified by the real
estate man as his property and
partial identification of Campbell
as the man seen struggling with
Mary Baker in her machine at
and B Streets N. w.
the afternoon of the murder.
Gloves Found in Drain
The gloves were found in a
drain on the Arlington Expert
mental Farm shortly after the
together with a coat and
other articles owned by the mur-
dered girl.
Campbell at the time the gloves
were found, came forward and
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

there were no worries about the
six Rolls Royce engines at any
time during the trip.
It was estimated by Squadron
Commander Booth that the total
mileage covered on the voyage
from Cardington to Montreal fol
lowing the great north circle route
was 1884 miles.
There were oEly nine hours of
favorable winds during which time
the ship made more than 10 miles
per hour. The average speed, how
ever, was 46 miles per hour. OF a
total of 80 tons of fuel, tons re-
manned when the R-10O came to
rest at st. Hubert.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Plant Has Unique
Embodiment Plan

WALPOLE, Mass. Aug. l
0NS)-Full time employment
was provided for the employees
of an industrial plant here in spite
Of curtailed production.
It was decided to construct a
new warehouse and workers from
all different departments of the
factory worked on the new build
ings when work in their own de-
partment was slack.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Eckener FelicitateS
R-lOO Officers
On Fine Trip

/ RIG HSHAFEN, Ger
many, Aug. 1N.SD DIR. Hugo
Eckener, grizzled skipper of the
globe.circling German dirigible,
Graf Zeppelin, today felicitated
the British personnel of the
R-1OO.
When informed of the safe
arrival Of the British dirigible, he
said:
II am more than glad to
hear Of the R-1OO's successful
flight"
said that he believed they we're
his. He stated that scratches
would be found on the fingers of
the gloves, made when he was
tightening bolts on his machine
and that grease and dog hairs
would also be found on the
gloves.
Microscopic examination of the
gloves at the Bureau of Stan
dards revealed the scratches,
grease and do hair.
Later, Campbell repudiated his
first statement and now insists
that he never saw the gloves
before.
Mrs. Ruth Callahan Campbell,
wife Of the suspect was on the
verge Of a nervous collapse at
her home last night when she
learned of the findings of Major
Goddard.
Mrs. Campbell and her son.
Edwin Callahan are the only two
persons who can support the alibi
of the movements of the real
estate man between the hours of
$50 and 7:30 the night of the
murder.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Federal mar
cotic inSpec-
tor, has with
drawn search
warrants for
h er apart
m e n t 5, he
said here.
Miss Nolan
was cited as
having signs
o I n e e q ! e
punctures in
her arms, by
t W o nurses.
On the basis
of this infor-
nation tn e
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

they reached the New York Av-
enue terminal.
The three men were arrested
by Detective Sergeants Harry
Cole and w. c. Curtis. Washing
ton police are awaiting further
adviceS from Baltimore.
Young Bostic and young Fillah
have been missing from their
homes in this city since Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01


M e x ic o, to
Senorita Lo-
nor Llorenta,
"A, was scl1ed-
uled today at
the ranch of
tn e former
President, Is
miles from
here.
T h e e x
President and
his bride will
p a SIS their
honeymoon at
r e h u a C an,
state of Pu-
ebIa. a resort
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
U. S. Will Claim
Property Damage

The United States will present
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment a bill for repayment of all
damage to American property in
China during the present COM
munistic uprising, it was learned
today. American property in the
city Of ChangSha, conquered by
the Communists, has an esti-
mated value Of about $2,5O0 900.
But one American, Allen Cam
eron, of Lawrence, Kan, is be-
heved to be in Changsha.
The Navy Department reported
35 warShips, including gunboats,
deStroyers, mine layers and
cruisers, are now in Chinese
waters, with an additional five
vessels, including the aircraft
tender Heron, at Manila and
ready for call.
LONDON. Aug. I UN.SO.
Four Japanese destroyers and 200
marines have been ordered ready
to proceed to China at a mo-
ment's notice. it was reported in
Tokyo dispatches to the evening
newspapers today,
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Is AIR HOURS
| | NEEDEDFOR
VOYAGE
~
~. ,s'
ga
Fabric of StabiIizing Fin Hurt
Slightly; 1854 Miles Covered
tin Flight From Darlington

tin Flight From CardIngton
F.. Continued From Page y
Airship was in flight will be sup
plemented by repairs here.
He remarked that the damage
to the fin was somewhat similar
To that which befell the Graf
Zeppelin on one Of it's westward
flights across the Atlantic to
Lakehurst, N. j.
= Sir DerniStoun Burney said
that were it not for the fact that
bad weather was encountered in
the final lap they would have
reached ST.. Hubert's Airport at
IS O'Clock last night. He declared
they made splendid time over the
ocean.
Although the Navy Department
has invited the R-100 to visit the
Iakehurst naval station, officials
said they we're unable to state
defiIlitely at this time whether
the, R-100 would make the trip.
So far, they said, only the most
general plans have been made.
= Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. RoSen-
dahl, head of the Lakehurst sta
ton, which housed the Los An
,geles, was inspecting the R-100'
with great interest today and
took note especially of the moor
ing mast. He came here to de-
liver the invitation of the Navy
Department to the officers of the
R-100.
Large Ship Needed
Asked concerning the CONNER
rial poSsibilitis of such flight,
Sir Dennistoun said:
"It will require an airship
double the size of the R-1OO
with an average speed Of IS
miles an hour before ~e can
realize the full commercial pos
% sibilities of lighter than air
craft"
Wing Commander Colmore re-
futed reports that engine trouble
had been experienced. He said
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BUYS OLO HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. /.
Ward Brown Washington, archi-
tect. has purchased one of the
row of old houses On the 100
block of Prince ST., which will be
restored. A deed from Sol Hefzog
and wife to Brown was placed
on record in the corporation
court clerks office today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
49 EDISON BOYS
GET 'TEASERS'
international Newsreel.
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Howe, of Columbia University,
had worked until nearly dawn
today in grading the papers.
DR.. Perry announced that no
Edison scholarships would be
given the youths awarded the
honorable mention" rating, but
that instead they would receive
scholarships from sources which
he could not reveal at the present
time.
OF all the questions In the quiz,
comment today revealed that
among the boys as we'll as the gen.
eral public the question referred
to as the stranded desert prob
lem" caused the most interest and
to the boys the most thought.
1t provided that the boy was
the leader Of an expedition,
stranded on the desert with wa
ter and food enough for only
three of the entire party to ever
reach civilization. The contest
ant was asked to decide what he
would do if a brilliant SCIENTIST OF
so, his 39-year-old wife interested
in society, their six-year-old child,
two half-breed guides, the boys
own fiancee. and his best friend
OF 25, a scientist of much prom
Use, were members of the party.
All Rescue Fiancee
James Compton, wichita, Kan,
the first boy to finish the quiz,
said he would save the younger
guide. the fiancee and the best
friend. That was the answer
given by many scientists today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
chance, $l,41O,OOO,O 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $162, ,000. 900.
Customs receipts, $23,071, III. go.
Treasury balance, $l90,326,-
937.69.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Mary Nolan Cleared of
"DruR Addict" Charge

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l.
Clearing Mary Nolan. film ac-
tress, Of all charges of being a
narcotic addict. V. =. de Spain.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

warrants for search of her
apartments for narcotics were
issued.
The inspector said he failed
to find any indication that
Miss Nolan was addicted to
the use Of drugs. She said the
accusations had shocked her
and alleged they were made to
ruin her picture career.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

famous for its hot springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson.
the son-in law and daughter Of
the general, were to be wit
neSses to the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Gen. Gales to Marry
SenOritd Llorente

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-The
marriage Of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, former President Of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Newest Husband Tarkct
 Of Eugcnia's Law Effort

Reno, Nevada, Jan. 2S (P}-Charg- Ing her latest husband with fraud and deception, Mrs. Eugcuian Bank cad Butt, formerly Eugcnia Bank head floNt, nds filed action in dis tllct court here to have her mar riaGe to Wilfred Butt annulled on the ground that he was not divorced when she married him here q month ago
 Mrs. Butt married Butt soon after her divorce from Michael Hoyt. son Of Henry N. Hoyt, former solicitor general in the Roosevelt and Taft administrations. She recently sep a1 ated from Butt in Honolulu. where they had gone to spend their honey moon.
 Mrs. Butt is daughter of Con- 2rossman Banllhcad of Alabama. Butt was a student at the University of Nevada and at the time of their marriage he was employed in a soft drink parlor here.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
TEACHERS PENSION
 FUNDS INCREASED
St7, 159 Gain Over Purchase
 Price Noted in Report

Hartford Jan. 23 P&-Bonds an securities of the state teachers re- tremcnt system had a par value Of S5{901, GOO at the end Of 1929, or S17.1j9.31 moro than the actual pur- chase price, State Treasurer Samul ls Spencer reported yesterday. 10 Insurance Commissioner Howard ? punham. chairman of the rctir, ment board.
 These bonds represent holdings Of H,GSS 000 for the annuity fund r1 the system and $I.2t3,oU0 for th> teachers pension fund.
 During 1929, the holdings of the annuity fund were increased by th4 purchase of bonds which cost S5G2,- N"4 S6. while bonds were bought fo.' the pension funds at q cost of $l6g.- 53S.2o. The report shows that among receipts Of the annuity fund for the period were revenues from the secretary of the board amoun1- ing to S671,S94.S9: balance from 1928 of $SG,057.15 and interest 0n investments of S20l, ,0l4.5J. The disposition Of these receipts, Whicn were $964.95G.52, included bond pur- chascs of $069.S54.S6: annuitan:s $ and refunds of S2S5,053.13: accrual l interest $6.104.25, and Il cash balance Of $l04,34A11.
 The receipts Of the pension fund included a balance from 1928 of Sfb,949.19; receipts from the sccrn- 12rN. and state appropriation ot S-75. .569.5G; interest on investments or SoI10l01, and deposits of S214.- .'-' a total of S373.S34.5t, Payments include $l23,37494 in warrants drawn by the secretary; s16255S.22 225 for bonds purchased; $1,7S2.l4 in accrued interest, and a cash balah e Of S1G.lI9ol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
CANADIAN CAMPAIGN
APPROACHES CLIMAX
Opposition to Present Premier
Seeks Retaliation for u.
S. Tariff Bill

Ottawa, July 6.-R-The general
election campaign, in which the Lib
eral government, headed by Premier
Mackenzie King, Is seeking return to
office, reached q climax today with
the provinces Of Ontario and Sas-
katchewan as focal points. All seats
In the house Of commons are to be
filled in the voting July 28.
Chief opposition to the return OF
the government comes from the con-
servative party, headed by Hon. r. B.
Bennett. For weeks Premier Fer
guson Of Ontario has thrown all the
resources Of the provincial govern
ment into the fight against the fed
eral government, and today the gov
eminent In Saskatchewan, headed by
Premier Anderson, officially threw its
weight against the government. Both
provincial governments are conserve
tive, but it Is unusual for q provincial
government to array itself officially
in q federal campaign.
Both provincial premiers declare
they are actuated by attacks made on
them and their governments by
Premier King, who has Just concluded
q campaign in western Canada.
With the final days Of the cam
paign in sight, the issues have be-
come clarified. The tariff question
has been to the fore, with the oppoA
sition charging the government with
timidity In its dealings with the
United States and proposing full re-
taliation for recent tariff increases
In western Canada it has been
charged that the government has in
creased the unemployment problem
by encouraging immigration from
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

orasshoppers similar to the 10
Gusts" which have plagued Egypt and
Palestine since Biblical days, were re-
ported increasing throughout the en-
tire United States. although threaten
ing most In North and South Dakota,
Michigan, Nebraska, Idaho and Colo.
RADIO. An expected outbreak In Mon.
tana was averted by cold. wet weather
at egg Matching time.
A curious, wasp.nke insect was be.
ing introduced In the west to combat
the range caterpillar, Dr.. Iarrimer
said. Feeding on It's enemies eggs, he
explained, the wasp should wipe out
the caterpillar within four years.
No means has yet been devised ia
combat the sugar beet leaf hopper,
other entomologists disclosed. Inten-
sive experiments are being conducted
to discover q means Of chemical con-
troll,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
TREATY DEBATE
LEFT TO THOSE
OPPOSING PACT
Senate Advocates Of Naval
Agreement to Bring Matter
to Vote Next Week

Washington. July 6.-R-The
burden Of carrying on the senate's
discussion Of the London naval treaty
rested today upon the shoulders Of
the pact's opponents.
Advocates Of the arms limitation
agreement, confident In their over
whelming voting strength. left the de-
bate to the opposition and awaited
the end Of Its orator1cal efforts.
When that time Is reached q final
vote IN ratification will be taken. Adj
ministration leaders predicted this
would come Tuesday. or possibly
Wednesday Of next week.
Senator Watson Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, said 60 members
had pledged themselves to remain In
attendance. thus ending the worries
Of the administration over the prob.
lem Of maintaining . quorum.
Senator johnson Of California and
his small band Of colleagues In the
fight against ratification were ready
today to continue their aggressive
campaign, with q drive for approval
OF reservations.
Two were prepared by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee, but 50
great Is the numerical strength Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
80 PLANES TAKE
PART IN JUBILEE
st. Paul Airmen Capture First
Two Places and 500 Prize
IN Handicap Race

Winnipeg, Man., July 16.-R-Hall
q hundred planes, many from the east
and south, lined up yesterday tor the
impressive fly-past at the club house
Of the Winnipeg Flying club, COM
memorating Manitoba's diamond
Jubilee. Throughout the day and far
into the night, flyers scared and
stunted above Stevenson field 1t the
west end Of Winnipeg
Thirty-seven Of the machines In
the air were visiting planes, for the
most part from across the border. st.
Paul, Mimi, airmen captured the
first two places in the 16.mile jubilee
handicap, carrying . prize award Of
500. Vic Qroome, Regina pilot,
pressed his moth to the honors In the
balloon bursting test.
The four entries In the Jubilee
handicap finished In the following
order: Chadwick Smith. st. Paul,
flying . Douglas pursuit: Gene Shank,
st. Paul, Lockheed Vega; 0eoffrey
O'Brien, Toronto, Puss Moth; and
James Ray, Philadelphia, Pitcairn
Mailwing.
Prominent flyers ct the meet In
cluded A. L. Cheesman, noted wilkins
expedition pilot; Speed Holman, pres
ident Of the st. Paul Flying club: and
Captain Pat Reid. who sought the
body Of Carl Ben Eielson In Siberia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

Mr.. Watazchyn said even SO was too
much.
According to the testimony, Mr.
Wednick locked Mi. Watazchyn in the
Wednick kitchen for three hours In
an effort to change his estimate Of
the value Of certain vegetables. He
even set up the home brew. Mr..
Watazchyn says he finally escaped
from the kitchen. He's sure some
body fired q shot at him. An empty
shell was found In q shotgun owned
by MI. Wednick. But there MI. Wat.
azchyn was wrong again, according
to Mr.. Wednick. That shell was fired
while Mi. Wednick was celebrating
the fourth Of July. he says.
Magistrate Sweeney said something
about "the good old Solomon days"
and then told the Messrs. Wednick
and Watzachyn they'd have to settle
the thing themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
LUTHERANS ATTACK
DRY Law ADVOCATES
FOR using CHURCHES.
Leader Of WaIther League Says
Views Should Not Be
Forced on Anyone

Cleveland, July Selection
OF next years meeting place was the
principal business before the annual
convention Of the international wal
ther League today.
Delegates from New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Joined In
urging that the 1881 meeting be held
at Lutherland. Pocono Pines, Pa, q
summer colony and camp promoted
by the league.
The Rev. Harry Weidner, Cleveland,
yesterday told the 1000 young Luth-
Grams assembled for the CONVENTION
that churches should not be made q
weapon for prohibitionists.
THE Lutheran church does not
want to force its views upon anyone
through the state" he said. 1T feels
the prohibition law expresses the
religious sentiment Of q few churches
who consider it their duty to tell
others not affiliated with them how
they must live.
"The Lutheran church feels that
this Is usurping the rights Of the
.state.
1T does not deny the right Of an
individual to express at the polls the
conviction that prohibition will bene-
lit the country, but 1t feels that he
should not endeavor, through the
church, to force this conviction upon
others"
Rev. Weidner and e. J.. Gallmeyer
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, who yesterday
was reelected president Of the league
for the third time, agreed that there
was little likelihood the convention
will consider any resolution on pro-
Thibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Report Insect Army Moblizing
10 Destroy Farm Crops in West

Washington, July 16.-R-An in
creasing army Of insect pests was re-
ported m~obilizing today to plague the
western farmer and plans were push
ed forward in the offices and labor
atories Of the department Of agricul-
ture to combat the invasion.
An outbreak Of grasshoppers, fore
cast by the department two months
ago, was described 81 apparently ma
terializinR In half a dozen states.
DR.. w. II. Larrimer. department en-
tomologist, at the same time reported
a host Of range caterpillars, capable
Of laying waste thousands Of acres OF
grass, was gathering In northern New
Mexico.
Meanwhile, other department en-
tomologists indicated the dread sugar
beet leaf hopper-described q one OF
the most serious existing drawbacks
to the beet industry-might appear In
greater numbers than last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

pro-treaty forces 1t was almost unan-
imously predicted these would be de-
feated.
They would have the senate insist
neutral vessels be immune from at
tack in time Of war and call upon
Great Britain to scrap all her naval
bases In the vicinity Of the American
continent.
The reservation Of Senator Norris,
Republican, Nebraska, stipulating the
treaty is not modified by any secret
Understandings extraneous to itself,
Is to be approved.
It was submitted after President
Hoover had declined to give the SEN
ate all correspondence involved in the
negotiation Of the pact.
Senator McKellar, in q speech today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Settle It Yourselves, Declares
Judge After Hearing 'Rosie's' Case

Pittsburgh, July 1e.-(R-Rosie-
that's Andy Watazchyn's cow-prob-
ably would like to know just why her
vegetarian diet has been cut Oft so
abruptly. but what Andy Watazchyn
and Joe Wednick-that's the man
that had the nifty garden next door
would like to know, Is how they are
going to decide on the amount OF
damage Rosie did to the garden.
The Messrs. Watazcllyn and Wed
nick shouted at each other. shook
their fists and waved their rams in
Magistrate John Sweeney's court yes
terday in q vain attempt to settle thu
argument.
MI. Wednick, who knows his onions,
also his beans. cabbages. ETC., says
that what the bull Is supposed to have
done to the China shop Is nothing to
what Rosie did to his garden. He
demanded SITS from Mr.. Watazchyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Detroit Gang Guns
Get Tenth Victim

Detroit, July 16.-R)-David Over
fstein, formerly identified with the
notorious purple gang, was found
shot to death in an alley at 6 a. m.
today.
Overstein was the tenth victim Of
fgang guns here in less than two
weeks. Police said he recently has
been engaged in liquor operations.
He was released several months ago
from the state reformatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
War Not Necessary
Says College Head

Denver, Colo, July 16.-RHThe
president Of a little California college
(which evolved from a single class
room in which Mrs. Herbert Hoover
studied. today told the fourteenth an
mual convention Of Lions clubs that
The theory Of the inevitability Of war
WAS without support from science
Dr.. Walter F. Dexter, Of Whittier
college, Whittier, Calf, who two
years ago conferred on Mrs. Hoover
The degree of doctor Of literature.
turged the delegates to the interna-
s?tional conclave Of the service clubs
to "desocialize" war.