davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
coste, BelIonte Are
Off for : New York

LOUISVILLE, Sept. I 8. ssUNB0
The French transatlantic Hners'
Capt. Dieudonnet CoSte and Mau'
rice Bellonte, took off from the
flying, field here today, Tor o non
stop. flight to New York.
Perfect weather, nditionS 1av'
ored the eFrencllmen. > The plane
left the ground at 1885, Eastern
Standard Time. IS
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Times staff Photo

inal is now in the Boston Athena
cum, and there have been made
millions of reprints and copies.
However, other artists have many
followers.
These artists include Charles
Wilson Peale, Rembrandt Peale,
John Trumbull, James SharpleS
and Edward Savage. The Stuart
portrait was made in 1896, only
three years before WaShington's
death,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Women Aid Firen1en
i In Stri10iNq Hose

Fire in underbrush and sparse
timber land last night menaced
homes on the outlying portions
If 4Lanham and at Cheverly. Md.
Two district engines were sent TO
aid. &efore 1t was extinguiShed.
Residents OF several houses on
the outskirts Of Lapham rapidly
ftripped their homes of furniture
and personal belongings as the
flames spread. Women aided the
firemen In Stringing hose lines
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Popularity Contest
LaLUn .Fete Feature

Featuring q popularity contest
for men, the annual lawn fete
Of st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church, will be held every eve.
ming at Twenty-Seventh and Penn
Sylvania Ave. s. E., beginning Sep
tember 13 and closing September
20.
Chairman Harry D. Baily an
nounceS that Is booths have been
installed and a cedar hope"
chest also will be among the
prizes awarded. The winner Of
the mems contest will receive a
suit Of clothes donated by Bieber
and kaufman Company.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
LIEUT.. HOLMES
IS RAISED TO
rs ~
!. !. CAPTAIN
McGinness and Winfree Go
Higher in Routine Of Office;
All Are Effective Sept. IS

With the approval by the Dis
trict Commissioners of the re-
tirement request of Capt. Charles
T. Peck, veteran of SO years and
commander of the Eleventh pre-
cinct, yesterday three promotions
In police ranks were ordered.
Lieut.. william e. Holmes, of
the Third precinct, was ordered
promoted to fill the captaincy
vacated by Peck. Sergt. John w.
McGinness. of the Tenth precinct
win be raised to a lieutenaucy
and Patrolman Archie M. Win
free, Of the Twelfth precinct,
win step into the sergeant'S va
cancy. ...
Effective September Is
ALI the promotions will De
come effective on September Is,
the day Peck requested to pass
into retirement.
Peck'S case, it is believed, is a
forerunIler of other retirementS of
"higher ups" in the department,
which may occurred within the
next few months.
Captain Peck is So years old
and has been a member of the
police force since January l, 1894.
After six years as a patrolman,
he was raised to a detective
sergeancy and. in 1902, became a
captain.
Has Fine Record
During his career, Captain Reck
amassed an enviable reputation
as an efficient officer, and high
tribute was paid him by Major
Henry G.. Pratt, chief Of police.
Lieutenant Holmes has been a
member Of the force for % years,
transferring to the police force
from the fire department.
Sergeant McGinnesS is also a
veteran Of 28 years service, while
Patrolman Winfree has been a
member Of the force since 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
EALL Dinner SET

The annual fall dinner confer
ence will be held at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y. M. C. A.,
September "a. Campbell C. John
son is executive secretary of the
branch.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Washington Woman
PUthinn Sisters Head

Mrs. H. M. Vandervort, 1900
block Hobart st. N. w., newly
elected supreme chief of the
Pythian Sisters, will be the guest
on Wednesday night at recep-
tion in Pythian Temple, 1000 block
Ninth st. N. W., rendered by
Pythian Sisters Of the District
and grand lodge officers Of the
Knights Of Pythias.
Mrs. Vandervort recently re-
turned to the Capital from the
biennial session Of the supreme
temple, where she was elected to
the highest office in the organiza-
tion. The sisterhood includes
10000 members. Mrs. Wander
wort is the first woman in this
district to achieve the high Of"
flee.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

A car OF your own iS your safest
transportation, and 1t can be procured
at q low cost from the automobile
dealers advertising in today'S Classified
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

Donna Jane Littman, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lit
man, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, on Tuesday of this week.
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the local Rotary Club on last Friday
evening, DIR. Henry W. McComas, re-
Gently returned from a visit to Eu-
rope, delighted the membership of the
organization when he showed several
reels of moving pictures which he
took during his travels. The club by
motion appropriated the sum of $25
to be used by the committee having
the arrangements in hand for the
formal opening of the Deer Park-Kitz-
miller improved road, which will take
place on Saturday, September 20. The
Rotarians, accompanied by the Crellin
and Oakland bands, will go to Kitz-
miller in body to take an active part
in the program of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
Fined For Speeding

Andrew Gender, Jr., and Waller
Hoye were arrested Sunday night
after they y mistook Second street
for speedway and exceeded the limit
as they passed through the business
section of town from the northern lin
it's. They were given hearing Mon
day morning before Justice A. S.
'Teats, Rosedale, who fined them SIS
and costs, each. Another youth, ar
rested at the same time who was with
out his drivers card, was charged
$3.50. 1t is said they were driving on
Second street, three abreast. A State
policeman made the arrests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
About 20 Attend Brotherhood
Corn Roast Tuesday Evening

About 10 persons attended the first
meeting of st. Marks Lutheran
Brotherhood Tuesday evening in the
grove ofsWallace Bowser, near Monta
Vista. Corn and potatoes were
roasted in the embers of large fire
and weiners and marshmallows were
also toasted.
Brief devotions were held about the
smouldering embers, led by Rev. G.
A. Shilke. DIR. J. G. Robinson sang
an old hymn and Mr.. T. c. Bittinger,
president, made a short address in
which he called the men of the church
to the task of the Brotherhood. He
appointed Bert WEIGH, Robert Stew
art, H. L. Bittner, DR.. Robinson, and
]. M. Falkenstein as a committee to
have charge of the October meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
Fox Patrol Wins Monthly
Scout Inspection

The Fox patrol won out in the
monthly inspection of Oakland Troop
No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, and
got the jump on the other patrols in
the three month period of competi-
ton for points, which started on Sep
TENDER l.
The competition will continue until
December when a prize will be
awarded to the best patrol. Plans
for an overnight hike, to be taken
either this weekend or the next, will
be made at the meeting on Friday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
West Penn EmplOye Injured
During Work

Edward Lynch, 40, of Morgantown,
w. Va, a member of ground crew
employed by the Monongahela West
Penn Public Service company in erect
ing a power line near Red House,
eight miles south of Oakland, was
seriously injured Tuesday afternoon
while at work.
Lynch was crushed beneath a pole
which toppled from pit, and received
a slight fracture of the skull, a bro
ken collar bone, and back injuries
He was brought to Oakland where he
was attended by DR.. H. w. McComas,
local physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
improvements at Table Rock Inn

With an eye single to the comfort
and well-being of the hundreds of
tourists who stop for meal or for a
night at the we'll appointed cabins
adjacent or at Table Rock Inn, operat-
ed by Mr.. Charles w. Ream, a well
showing a flow of more than four
thousand gallons of pure mountain
water daily, was recently completed
on the property. The well was driven
to a depth of only thirty-two feet
when. the water was struck, which,
with the. confined drouht will likely
be never ending source of water
supply for the Inn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
Water System Installed on Farm

John A. Shaffer, progressive farmer
east of Gortner, has just installed a
gravity water system for his residence
and other purposes on his farm. 1t
includes a 7O0-gallon storage tank at
the spring. The work was supervised
by Mr.. Shaffer's brother, Charles H.
Shaffer, of the Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. c., who is home on short
visit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
Farms Decrease in Maryland.

The director of the Census has an
nounced the number of farms in Mary
land to be 43,313, a decrease of 4,595
over 1920, of go per cent. Garrett
county was listed as having 1892
farms, an increase of. 80 over 1920,
but a decrease of 1872 over 1925. The
figures here given are preliminary
and are subject to correction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
Special Fair Premium Offered

The Garrett County Herd Improve
ment association is offering special
premium of $3.50 at the 18th annual
Garrett County Fair, to the member
of the Bando calf club who best fits
his calf for the Fair.
The premium is to apply on the
expenses of the winner to club week
for next year, according to ]. H. Car
ter, county agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

Mrs. Jack Higgins and daughter,
who were visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gender, have
returned to her home in Brunswick,
New Jersey.
Miss Beryl Davis, Elkins, w. Va.
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

have seen many other specimens
OF the style extant in Colonla'
times. In Germantown you will
find still another type OF doorway
on the ancient Dutch farmhouse
the double door constructed III
two sections, swinging indepcnd-
emily. In the South. too, there are
any number of lovely doorways
worth studying II you want to
gather ideas Tor ar authentic
Colonial house. All early American
doorways were not painted white
it is historically correct to use
CAV colors. Some CT our iorefathers
were decidedly ccior-loving and
their front doors were sometimes
painted old Blue and even bright
red
Those who own c;sv houses will
generally frsG a stained finish more
suitable for the front door. FIRE.
quently city doorways are finished
with brush granting. \ coat Of var
nish on such door will simplify
the removal OF dust that blows in
from the streets OF all urban COM
munities
4 country house. OF course, Of
fers more opportunity for added
touches OF establishment such as
a white trellis over an arched en-
trance and those metal decorations
which always enhance q doorway
if they are we'll chosen. Wrought
iron fhgree at the entrance of
Spanish house. an antique lantern
at Colonial doorway. metal
hinges and a we'll designed mail
box. are some of the accessories
which lend further distinction. The
metal pieces may be painted fiat
black. antiqued to simulate rust or
finished in dull green, whichever
you prefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Zane Grey Film
Showing Tonight

''The Last of the Duanes
which was enjoyed by two large
audiences at the Airdome last night
will be repeated twice tonight.
Based on the novel of the same
name by Zane Grey, recognized as
a writer on the, Old West, the film
portrays stirring scenes of frontier
days when the six shooter was
prominent in all activities.
George o 'Brien. who has long
been known as an all round ath-
lete. has a role that gives him an
opportunity to display his ability
as "a horseman without peer. Play
ing opposite him is Lucille Brown,
while Myrna 10y is one OF the fea'
tured players.
"The Last Of the Duanes = is re-
plete with thrills and action, and
provides over an hour of excellent
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
FORMER COWBOY
DENIES BREAK
WITH HEIRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. - U.P-
Catherine Thorne Gillespie, former
Chicago society debutante W h o
by marrying the hero of her Ari-
iona cow country romance, has gone
east, but only for a month, her COW
boy husband, George X. Gillespie
said here today.
George, otherwise known as Big
Boy apprised the press of this
fact in no uncertain terms.
Every time my wife gets a
, mile away from Hollywood, report
ers start calling up to find out if
she is gone for good. Gillespie de-
claced.
Catherine left Sunday for Chi
cago. and she is coming back home
by the first of November. AS her
parents are in Europe, she is stay
! ing with her sister, Mrs. G.. Corson
/ Ellis.
1.-The Thornes left stable full
/ of horses on their estate and Cath
I crime is going to give them some
! exercise. She plans to ride 10 the
/ bounds in hunt club events this
month. That $ all there is TO tell,
said Gillespie.
Gillespie elopcd with his bride
from fashionable resort hotel IN
Arizona in February, 1929. Since
then he has appeared in bits in the
movies, but is now operating three
miniature golf links in Hollywood.
/ Mrs. Gillespie is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Thorne of Lake
Forest, H., who bitterly opposed
j her marriage to the former cow
! boy
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Comedians Friend
Suffers Injury

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. II.
W.H-Lloyd Hamilton, former mo,
tion picture comedian, turned good
Samaritan early today when a
friend, Douglas Kendall, accident
ally shot himself in the leg while
the two were indulgng in target
practice at Kendall IS home here.
Hamilton rushed the wounded
man to Hollywood hospital, and
surgeons found his condition was
not serious.
The comedian explained that he
and Kendall, former sporting
goods store clerk, were practicing
with a small revolver. He left the
room for moment and upon re,
turning found Kendall had shot
himself in the left leg.
Hamilton said he and Kendall
were alone in the house at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
DelicateSsen To
Treat Public

Citv residents will be offered a
troat tomorrow in the form of bar
hecucd sandwiches and cold butter
milk if they visit HiXon 5 Delica-
lessen, where the management is for
mally opening a new feature in their
department of the Drive-ln market,
at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets. Hixon's has installed new
modern barbecue stand and is pre-
pared now to serve the public the
finest barbecued sandwiches in the
valley.
In addition to the counter service,
Hjxon's will take orders for roast
Of anv size or kind, and prepare
them ready to serve at home. The
barbecue plant is of the most modern
type, the base of which, attractively
designed in stone and tile, was built
by HiXon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

~ ~ y ~ ~ = W. NiAN - N--N =
doorbeH! Your dinner guests
Il have arrived and with last
glance at the Illirror you hurry
downstairs to be sure that Dora
by-the- Day oranges her apron be
fore she usherS them IN. They are
old friends OF your husband and II
is important that no social error
should mar their first visit . Your
home.
But il .uay rot occur to you that
they have began to form an im-
preston cfFtreir hostess and her
manner OF running her house even
before they. cross the threshold. In
the few minutes IN which they are
staring expectantiy at your closed
door, the appearance of that very
door and the: condition CT the vesti-
bule have already given them an
mixing OF tlIe sort OF wife John
has married. Il you have neglected
to remove Jrnior's hngermarks
from the door oT 70 have the Worn
steps repainted, you arc really CIV
ing your guests careless welcome.
Your entrance. doorway should be
as trim and immaculate a. Dora
company" apron-a reflection of
the weil-kept rooms and cordial
greeting that awaits them as it
swings open. But when you con-
slider how easy il is 10 wash off
those dishguring marks if the door
has been properly and regularly
painted. you need not worry about
that small tzsk~wilen making ready
to receive guests. It is just another
instance OF lhow system and pre-
paredness simplify entertaining as
well assother activities in connec-
ton with the home.
But we were talking about door
ways and there is much more TO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

this subject, as it relates to the in1-
preston which your home makes
upon your circle OF friends, than
such practical matters as consist
ent painting and perfect cleanli-
ness. We are centuries beyond the
age when Lord Bacon made the
assertion that Houses are built TO
live in and not to look on 1t may
have been true at the time he lived
but if | had ever been inclined TO
ioin the company OF those who
attribute the authorship OF Shake
speare's plays to man who was
responsible for the statement Just
quoted. his lack OF foresight would
have caused me TO transfer my
allegiance to the immortal bard.
Shakespeare wrote for all time
and the 10th century world is not
only looking on his house but going
through his doorway
Certainly homebuilders as fat
back as the eighteenth century
realized the Importance OF an archi-
tecturally beautiful front door, for
we have plenty OF tangible evidence
in the quaint doorways OF New
England houses OF that period. In
Salem, particularly, are found
many interesting examples OF
Colonial architecture. Among the
most attractive OF these early
American doors are those built
with long loaded sidelights and
n-shaped transom above the door
panels. Painted white and grace
fully proportioned, they speak OF.
the simplicity and dignity OF their
time. And their survival is due not
only to their sturdy construction
but TO the innumerable coats OF
paint which they have received.
If YOU have strolled through the
streets OF old Philadelphia. you
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Standard Will
Sell Auto Tires

CHICAGO, Sept. IL W.H
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana
announced today that it would mcr-
chandise and service automobile
truck tires through its system of
gasoline filling stations in the mid
west and west, starting October 10.
The hoard of directors decided
on the move, it was said, because
Of the conviction that the filling
station is the logical center Of au-
tomotive service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
lAarle4

LOS ANGELES, Sept. y. W.H
Following are to6ay's market quota
tions:
Hens, Leghorns, unde: 3K lbs"
16c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, 2Sc.
Fryers, colored "a to lbs. each
29c.
Roosters, soft bone, lbs. up 28c.
Ducklings. Pekip, 3iz lbs. up Ice.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs, and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up 28c.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
l5c.
Wholesale price, 40c.
EGGS
Extras, 38c. Fresh firsts, 34c.
Medium, 29c. Small, l9c.
The local price ON eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 27c. Select, 35c.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. U.D-
Livestock:
Hogs, 100; steady; one load l54.
ID. Neyra skas, $ll.90; few locals,
$10.j0.
Cattle, 200; active; fully steady;
tour loads internountain grass
steers, $7.7j to 1925; one load 620-
lb. heifers, $40; common to near
good cows. $3.50 to $6.25; calves,
100; steady; medium to good veal
ers. $1,000 to $ll.j0 #s
Sheep, none; medium to choice
lambs, IS lbs. down, quoted s625 to
$500; medium to choice ewes quoted
3 TO 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

THE WAY Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted
the way it is packed brings distinctive
wealth of flavor and goodness to every
cup you make.
Only few pounds at time are roasted
by Hills Bros patented, continuous
process Controlled Roasting No bulk
roasting method can roast every berry so
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Students Injured
When Bus Skids

WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept l.. W.P)--
Twelve high school children were re-
ported injured, seven seriously, when
n school bus skidded on wet pave
ment and overturned on the Madi-
son hill, south of here today.
The bus, carrying 90 student pas
sengers, completely overturned, pin
ming many of the youths under the
wreckage. Seven we're detained in
Wooster hospital and the Others
released after being given first aic
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Death Claims
Local Resident

Death last night claimed Andrew
NJ. Clark, 76-year-old retired farmer
Of 3S4 Brighton street, who had
been i'll for several months. He
passed away at his home shortly
before midnight. The deceased,
who had been resident here FOR
the past five years, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sallie Clark, and q
son J. A. Clark of this city
Funeral services will be tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Buster Cross, 10 and Leon Abranes,
26. were released on vagrancy com
plants when Ihcy promised to
leave town, while a disturbing the
peace case filed against Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dukas, was carried over
until a later date
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

@ FRESH from the original pacnRm pack. EASILY
opcned svitk the key. LOOK for the dra5 on The can
evenly as this process. Naturally, no other
coffee can have the same delicious flavor
that Hills Bros Coffee has.
Because Hills Bros Coffee is packed in
vacuum tins, air, that destroys the flavor,
is completely removed at the tirlc o. pack
ing and kept ont No ordinary air-tlght
tin will keep coffee fresh. The Hills Bros.
Coffee you buy is JUST rs fresh IS when it
came from the roastcr.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee By name and
look for the Arab on tie car. Sold by
groccrs everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Michigan Picnic Planned-Imperi-
I'll Valley residents who formerly
lived in Michigan are invited to at
tend a picnic of former Wolver-
ines' to be held at Sycamore Grove
Park. Los Angeles, on Saturday
September 30. This is the official
picnic and reunion of the Michigan
A association OF Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

at II 80 o clock from Lemons fun.
eral parlors, with the Rev. c. +.
Flanagan, pastor of the First Bap'
tist church, officiating. Interment
will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12
Small Police Docket

arrested on vagrancy charges and
Il disturbing the peace complaint
against local couple, made up the
cases in police court this morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

Water in the San Joaquin River
is extremely low for this season of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-12

2 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
''Inside Out Golf Swing Help
Regarded Aid to Player, Although Sargent, Noted
Pro, Considers 1t Only Another Fad.

alone that he swings from the inside
OUT (Which he does, with a slight
loop at the beginning of the down.
ward action of the club-headD, but
that for a distance of a foot or more
at the bottom of the downward arc
of the club the club-head is travel
ing in a straight horizontal path
toward the hole, with the face att
exact right angles to the line of the
shot. He carries out this principle
to a greater degree than any living
golfer.
THAT, apparently, Is the essential
point of the golf swing, and all the
theories Of INSIDE out" wrist promo
ton and everything else should b.
sulbordinated to the fact that the
club must be travelling when it
meets the ball in an exact groove
with the line chosen for the flight
of the ball.
Most players. particularly the
higher handicap players, are cursed
with a slice, which comes from the
fact that the club, when it meets
the ball, is travelling from the out
side in, forcing the ball across the
face of the club with right hand
spin. That Is what causes the slice.
and that is simply the purpose Of
the inside out" idea.
It may be condensation theory,
but If it forces the club to travel in
a horizontal groove when 1t meets
the ball and thereafter. for a short
distance, it will have done its work.
Many fine golfers do not always
swing from the inside out, but when
their club-face meets the ball, 1t is
travelling IN q straight plane and not
cutting the ball In either direction.