davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
z TROPHY RACE
BALLOONS LAND

BOSTON, Sept. 3 U.N.s).-Ap.
parent first and second place
winners Of the international
James Gordon Bennett balloon
race from Cleveland, Ohio, today
were down in Massachusetts after
thrilling air voyages.
Unwilling to start a tranSat'
lantic flight in. q gas.filled bag
Ward r. Van Orman, veteran
balloon pilot. brought the Amer
ican entry Of Akron, Ohio, down
to earth at Canton.
Belgian Bag Down
Meanwhile, Capt. Ernest De
Muyter, Belgian entrant, came
down on a mountain farm in
Adams in the Berkshire, Hills,
close to the New York State
line. His aide, Leon Coeckel-
baergh, who jumped from the
balloon several miles before the
farm was reached, to tighten the
load, arrived at De Muyter's side
with q sprained ankle after q
several hours tramp through un.
derbruSh and woodland. His fall
was broken by striking tree,
The pilot balloon Of the race,
carrying George Hinemann and
Milford Vannick, Of Detroit, last
seen over New York State, had
not been reported since.
Van Orman, who came here
early today with the debated bal
loon on a truck, said his craft
travelled eastward at a height Of
approximately 1000 feet and his
greatest peril was being blown out
to sea, although the bag narrowly
missed a high smoke stack in de-
Scending.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Dry La1D and Hard Times
Held Ohio Vote Issue

Prohibition and "hard tines
will be made dominant issues in
the Ohio senatorial campaign this
fall, Robert j. Bulkley. Of Cleve-
land. Democratic nominee, an
nounced here yesterday.
Bulkley, a former member of
the National House Of Represen-
tatiyes, reaffirmed his position
for repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment. He said:
II have been called q drip
ping wet / am not. PrOhibi-
tiOn should be left entirely to
the States. II they want It,
they should be allowed to de-
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
3. Rnt fhe Eighfeenfh Amend.

eide. But the Eighteenth Amend
ment should be repealed"
Displaying q Hoover prosperity
coin Of the 1928 presidential race,
Bulkley snilingly remarked:
'T came here to try and cash
It."
The Democratic opponent Of
Senator McCulloch (R.) came
here to confer with Democratic
leaders. Democratic chieftains
also received Harry II. Schwartz,
Of Wyoming. Democratic senate.
rial nominee. Schwartz attacked
the Hawley-Smoot tariff and
blamed the Administration for
the depression in business.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Yale Grid FMLLbGck
Wounded bu ShOtQlIll

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich,
Sept. 8 dNS00-Wounded in
the chest and arms by a shotgun
accidentally discharged, Thomas
Taylor, Yale University fullback.
was suffering at a hospital here
today.
Taylor's brother accidentally
kicked over the loaded shotgun
at their camp on the north shore
Of Lake Superior near Gargantua.
He was rushed aboard the yacht
Romance and brought to q hos
pital here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
KNUT FRAENKEL
WEATHER HOLDS
SEA FLIGHTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (I.N.S0
Weather today still held UP the
hop-off of two groups Of American
fliers. who will attempt to cross
the Atlantic. ~.
Ted Lundgren, Roger @. Will
liams and William Marsalis. who
are waiting at Roosevelt Field to
start their flight around the
world, said they would start as
soon as the weather was favor
able.
Russell. Boardman, who plans
to hop from Boston for Dublin,
Ireland, also. awaited word from
the weather man.
MONTREAL, Sept. 3 dN.so.
Capt. j. Enroll Boyd, who plans
a flight from Montreal to London,
said today he might not hop until
late this week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Wed so Years, Haze
County Celebration

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 3.-The
golden anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harrison was made
the occasion for a community
celebration almost unequaled in
the history Of this section. All
Of the county officials were pres
ent and the Herndon fire de.
partment headed a parade in
honor Of the occasion.
Harrison, better known as "Un-
Gle George" is widely known as
the chief sponsor Of the good
roads movement in Northern Vir.
ginia. He was the chief factor
in securing, often against long
continued opposition, many Of
the most important hard-surfaced
highways in this portion Of Vir.
ginia. He served for many years
as representative from Dranes-
vile district of the county board
Of supervisors and is a director
Of the Fairfax Chamber Of Com
n1erce.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
HURLEY ORDERS
TEST BARGE

ABOARD STEAMBOAT GEN
ERAL ALLEN ON MISSISSIPPI,
Sept. 3 UNS)-Welded, rather
than riveted, river barges will
ply the Mississippi in the future.
il new design approved for ex-
pertinent by Secretary Hurley to-
day is successful.
The War Department head to-
day consulted with Maj. Gen. T.
o. Ashburn, president Of the In
land Waterways Corporation, on
the proposed new barge and ap-
proved the building Of one Of the
crafts.
His inspection tour Of the river
had proceeded below Winona,
Mimi, and the General Allen was
scheduled to reach Clinton, Ia,
some time today. There Hurley
will inspect the sites for the pro-
posed establishment Of q river
terminal to handle freight trans
ferred from the water to the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway
terminal.
A brief stop will be made at
Dubuque, Ia, where the Secre-
tary plans to inspect a new type
Of river steamer under constrlic-
ton there. This boat, the
Herbert Hoover" when COM
pleted will be the most powerful
ever built.
The new barge, according to
estimates, will cost about $4,000,
or $1,000 less than the old
riveted type, and engineers claim
1t viii have several distinct ad-
vantages over the old type.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Score Hurt as Police
Check Indian CrOU,d

LONDON, Sept. 3 (I.N.S.)
Stones and broken bottles were
used as weapons at Karachi by
Indian congress volunteers today
as police swept into a mob of
1000 demonstrators, according to
messages received here.
Twenty natives and several po-
licemen were injured. The dis.
tufbance began when authoritiec
attempted to .diSperse a group Of
volunteers who were picketing
the Karachi railway station.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Scout Leadership
Courses Set Here

A school and training course
for scoutmasters will be held at
the Twelfth Street Branch Of
the Y. M. C. A. six Monday eve.
nings beginning September IS.
the course will be given under
direction Of experienced scout
leaders. Sessions will begin at
1880 and adjourn at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Sen. Wheeler: Among
Returned Americans

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 0.N.S0
Senator Burton K. Wheeler Of
Montana, Mayor Harry Mackey Of
Philadelphia, Fannie Hurst, and
Walter DamroSch, were scheduled
to return today from European
tours. ..*.
Senator Peter Norbeck is also
returning from abroad today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
C. OF C. FIGHTS
FARM PROGRAM,
4 LEGGE CHARGES
Federal Board Head InVadeS
IL Enemy Camp to Hurl
His Accusation.
BY CARROLL KENWORTHY,
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Chair-
man Legge of the federal farm
board today invaded the enemy's
camp and charged members OF the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce with opposing the admins
tration's cooperative farm relief
program.
The farm board head, himself a
former giant Of the business world,
spoke before some 1000 industrial
leaders gathered in annual meet
ing here. He said they were I'M
sympathetic with the farmers
plight.
Selecting a comparison OF vital
interest to his audience. Legge said
it was fully as important to prevent
a decline in farm prices as to avoid
a collapse in security prices on the
stock market.
In the past. Legge said, the cham
Der has favored the cooperative
marketing of farm products. But
he added that the attitude OF the
chamber in recent months has OIL
fered considerable evidence that
entirely too many Of your members
were for the principle of co-opera-
ton only so long as it didn't work"
Certainly none Of you has seen
any constructive action on the part
of the Chamber of Commerce, with
the doubtful exception Of referen-
dunn two years ago, looking to a
remedy for and permanent improve
ment in the situation which your
own investigators have warned re-
CURED substantial assistance, If not
from you, then from the govern
ment."
Legge's speech climaXed the bat
tie between private grain interests,
led by Julius Barnes, intimate OF
President Hoover and chairman OF
the board Of the chamber, and the
farm board. Early in the contro-
versy. the President indicated his
wholehearted support of the farm
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
DOUBT CANCER CURE
Medical Journal Maintains
Hopes Not Supported.

BV United Press
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Post NOR
TEN examinations of thirty cancer
patients treated in the Coffey-
Humber clinic at San Francisco
failed to support hopes that cure
for the disease had been discov-
cred. the American Medical Asso-
citation Journal said in its current
issue today.
The editorial discussing the
treatment, discovered by Drs. Wal
ter B. COfey and John B. Humber
and which consisted of an injec-
ton of a gland extract designed
to destroy cancer tissue without
harming normal body tissues, was
written by DR.. Morris Fishbein,
editor Of the Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
TALK CHURCH SESSION
1882 Invitation to Federal Council
to Be Discussed

Conferences on the recent invita-
ton of the indianapolis Church
Federation to the Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ to hold the
quadrienniaI meeting in Indianapo-
lis in 1882 viii be held Friday. DR..
John M. Moore of New York, sec
rotary of the council, VIII meet the
federation executive committee at
luncheon at the Y. M. G. A, the
meeting taking place Of the regular
monthly federation executive COM
mittee meeting scheduled for May 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Silence Is
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSTON, T., April 3D.
Honesty is the best policy, no
doubt, but reminding robbers Of
that proverb caused Mrs.
Bertha Schwan, 65-year-old
pioneer resident, a severe beat
ing.
When two youths took her
purse, removed $147 from it
and tossed the pocketbook into
a gutter, Mrs. Schwan remon-
strated.
Il think you boys are making
a big mistake. Honesty is the
best policy sons"
Whereupon the boys set upon
her with fists. knocking Mrs.
Schwan down and bruising her
severely. She was placed
under a physicians care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
YOUTH HELD AS THIEF
Trapped by Contractors in Empty
House: Sought Drink

Harold Fancher, 10. of 1906 Wright
street, claimed he entered an empty
house at 8C2 Hampton drive at mid
night Monday to get a drink OF
water.
He was trapped by Ralph and Ro-
land Reeder, contractors, 1880 Gull
ford avenue, who hid to watch for
thieves who have been stealing cop
per roofing from the building. One
of the contractors fired charge
from shot gun after the youth
entered the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
APPROVE SAFETY SIGNS
Legion Post to Conduct Campaign
for Child Protection.

Signs urging motorists to Protect
indianapolis Children" will be
erected along eighteen state roads
entering the city, DR.. Frank E
Long, commander of Bruce Robin
son American Legion post, an
nounced, following granting Of per-
mission by the safety board.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
BLOOD STAINED
 GAR ls SEQUEL
 DISCOVERY GUNS
GANG WAR IMPENDING FOR CONTROL OF BEER RACKET
 IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Aug, 29, (R--A blood stained murder car" became the sequel to the discovery in a Brooklyn apartment of a gang sters arsenal, believed to have been gathered by Jack Legs Diamond and Charles Higgins for impending war with "Scarface' Al Capone and other gangsters who were threat .ening to seek control of the Brook lyn beer racket.
 The automobile, which belonged to Harry Western, owner of road house near Kingston, N Y., was found in a garage in Brooklyn.
 Police are searching for Western
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
MISSING AIRMAN FOUND ALIVE IN
 REMOTE YUKON
WAVES GREETING TO PLANE SENT N SEARCH: WAS
 MISSING ONE WEEK

ATLIN, B. C.. Aug, 29, (R- Captain Burke, missing for more than a week, was sighted yes terday by a small lake iii wild inland region of Yukon Territory, by Pilot Joerss who was unable to land as his machine was so heavily loaded with supplies of gasoline
 He said that Burke, and the prospector with him, were unin- jured and that apparently the plane was forced to land owing to engine trouble.
 Joerss dropped food and cig- arettes, waved them a greeting, and streaked for his base.
 1t is believed mechanic will be taken to the lake which is 125 miles northeast of Teslin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
BOXER DIES FROM
 EFFECTS HARD BLOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 29, (P)- The death of Frankie Campbell, heavyweight boxer, after one most terrible beatings ever admin istered in California prize ring, may result in driving boxing out of California, it was indicated
 Veteran fight fans here have de- clared they will never again attend a bout. Campbell died when Max Baer, his ring opponent, struck him with such force that his brain was snapped loose from supporting tissues of the skull physicians dis closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
AERIAL SEARCH IS
 BEGUN NEAR dTL|N

JUNEAU, Aug, 30, (R- -The aerial search for Captain Burke, Canadian aviator who has been missing for the last 10 days, has begun from the Atlin district.
 Pilot Joerss flew from the Att lin country last night. Burke left Atlin a week ago on a char ter on a flight Liard river rel zion, a bench country, where landings are difficult.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
BACK FROM EUROPE

Fred Schodde, we'll known and oldtime business man, was among the passengers arriving last night on the gas car from Anchorage to meet Mrs. Schodde and two daughters who have just return ed from an extended visit in Europe The family are guests at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

The court received letter from Charles |. Neumiller, chairman of the state board of prison directors denying the accusation made by State Senator Edgar s. Hurley that Neumiller influenced Billings to mention Hurley as the man who paid him $25 to carry suitcase filled with dynamite, to Sacra Imento.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
KING GEORGE AND
 CAROL ARE FRIENDLY

BUCHAREST, Aug, 30, P,- An exchange of telegrams be- tween the Kings of England and Roumania, on the occasion of the British squadrons visit to Rumanian waters, marks an i'm portant success for King Carol in view of the fact that King George has observed complete silence since the formers occu pancy of the throne.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

T YOU RAgErv-1 rntED FRYG BRUHN's BABR BEEF. you are eriainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

crew of an army airplane, were killed when 1t crashed during military maneuvers. The mach inc was flying over the village of Chavannes when suddenly it fell to the street causing damage to three unoccupied houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
CANADIAN WOOD
 PULP FIGURES GIVEN

OTTOWA, Aug, 30, (P-Cana- dian wood pulp exports for July were valued at s2,9S8,864, the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics an nounced.
 The total paper export for the month on newsprint was valued at $11, ,920,19.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

A special gas car came in last night from Anchorage and this morning Gus Gelles and two big game hunters departed on it for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN BILLINGS CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 30, H) Two developments in the Warren IK. Billings pardon application, be- fore the State Supreme Court, arose after several days of inactivi- ty in the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
Lights Mat Guard Life
.X 7E are all too apt to think of and treat our frt
 w the Druggist as just another merchant.

are all too apt to think or ana treat our frenQ w the Druggist as just another merchant
 But think moment. At night time when other stores are closed you see the lights of the friendly drug stores geamng out into the darkness Even Sundays when other merchants take their hardearned rest his fine tradition of service keeps the Druggist his post ready ohelpmeet in his neghborhood
 The man who elects to serve the community as a registered pharmacist must have more than the com mercial point of view. He must always be ready to assist the Physician His skill in the compromising of prescriptions is of inestmabe value Not only must he know the properties of every ingredient, but he must guard as well its purity and fitness for use
 Behind those lights that send gleam of hope out into the night is spirit of sympathy and service, backed by special knowledge earned by long years of study at college and of training in actual service
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

The Druggist who displays this sign em- phasizes the professional side of his calling that which calls for all his skill and care and knowledge-the filling of prescriptions He uses Merck's prescription chemicals be- cause he knows that for generations the products of Merck's Laboratories have had the confidence of both Physicians and Pharmacists.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW 'OKEIE' RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
BROKERAGE HOUSE SUES
 FOR S12,MO ON NOTE
shaw < Co. Attaches Property Jf Philip Bardech and Wife.
 Named As Endor@er

Attachment of three pieces ol property owned by MT. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of this city Ta5 made yesterday afternoon by Shaw 61 Co.,, brokers, of Hartford, An ac- ton for s12,500 damages has been filed by F. Raymond Shaw and oth- CTS doing business under the firm name.
 The plaintiffs claim that the de- fendants owe $l0.000 On d promls- scry note and the note was not paid when demand was made. According 10 the complaint. last June 5l. Phil ip Bardeck gave his note for the amount l. was endorsed by Mr.. Bardeck and was payable on de- mand
 On Monday. the note was present. ed for payment. it IS alleged, and when Mr, Bardcck did not pay r. the plaintiffs notified Mrs. Bardcci that they would look to her for payment.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin W 1Iorwii2 yesterday attached property on Shuttle Meadow avenue, shuttle Meadow road and at the corner of Monroe and Arch streets. The action is returnable in the superior cou1t the first Tuesday in January.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Bray to Have Hearing
 In Bridgeport Court

Henry T. Bray of Gt Ten Acre road will face trial in the Bridge port police court Saturday morning
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

liquor graft.
 Los Angeles--Daisy Devoe, former secretary to Clara Bow, indicted for theft from screen actress.
 Washington-Green tells Hoover American Federation Of Labor is opposed to William N Doak for -ec- retary Of labor.
 San Francisco-District Attorney says Thomas l.. Boyle, eX-convict. has confessed sending trunk bomb to Chronicle building in Spokane.
 Reno, Nev.-Phy,is Balzar. daugh- ter Of Governor Fred Balzar, and George Vargas announce they were lmarried in August, 1929. Los Argeles-Aimoe Scmpie Mc- Pherson suffers partial collapse.
 Foreign
 Tokyo - Earthquake rocks lzu peninsula, 1S7 known 10 be dead,
 MoscoW-Eamzin coufesses inter national plot against Soviet, involy- ing his seven o-defendants.
 Paris-suburbs suffer as river Seine continues 10 rise
 Havans-Cubau house Of repre- sAntativcs concurs in granting Presi- dent Machado power to suspend C-l- stitutional guarantees for 6U days.
 sports
 New Hayen-Albie Booth elected captain of Yale football team,
 Avalon. Cal-WriCley cancels Ca talina golf tourney for lack Of en- tries.
 ontroat-Walsh, goaljc Of Ma rooms knocked uI conscious by DUCK in game with New York Americans
 New England
 Boston - November issue Of New England Business" shows in crease in productive activity in New England and decline for country as a whole.
 Boston - E,rnekt Holden. former inmate of Soldiers Home at Togus, Me, sentenced on charge Of selling narcotics.
 Concord, \. H. - Public service commission authorizes Manchester nie~7 NOllI tiilN lp lt'S'it FtF'N, EOH worth of per cent gold notes.
 Haverhll Mass. - Police officers vote to donate 50 cents of weekly salaries to emergency fund for the needy of the city,
 Franklin, N, H. - Mayor Dennis F. Sullivan. democrat reelected for d third term.
 Burlington Vt. Fish and game department announces 1,457 deer killed in Vermont this season,
 Lowell, Mass. - William A, Ho- yey, IT, custodian Of apartment building, assaulted and robbed by prospective tenant"
 New Haven - Albert j. Booth. Jro elected captain Of the 1931 Yale football team.
 Springfield, Mass Eastern lea sue meeting reveals nine cities in- torested in obtaining franchises for the l9Gl season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
DISCARDED PLANE
 MOTORS EXPORTED
Witness Describes Heth0d by
 Which SOVietS Benefited

Washington Nov. g6 lP'--A story Of discarded American army air plane motors going secretly to Rus sia vos told here yesterday by for uer official of the Soviets trading agency in this country.
 Basil L. W. Delgass. once vice president Of in, Amtorg Trading corporation. related it 10 he houses special communist investigating committee. Four hundred liberty motors, 4 discarded type. were sold by the war department 10 American citizens. he said. who in turn resold them 10 the Amtorg. They found their way 10 Russia under bills ot ladmg bearing the designation "othor machinery Delgass added they were accompanied by secret ~plans' for improvement Of military motors for which, h. said bribes might have been paid.
 Sale Of discarded war materials rustomarily is made on contracts which forbid resale 10 foreign gov ernments, but whether such a clause applied to this deal Delgass did mol specify. He did point out. however, that the state department has frown- cd on the sale 10 Russia by manu- facturers Of materials ussble as armaments.
 Recalls Baltimore Case
 He recalled such an attitude was taken in the case of a Baltimore firm which proposed selling air planes to the Soviets and also on q request by q western manufactured who wished 10 sell making machinery 10 Russia. The state de partment does not forbid such trans actions, however
 De1gass told the committee also that through illegal means passports were obtained for 3a Russians who entered the United States, and that some Of these joined Q secret service which he said was maintained by Amtorg. He asserted the ogpu. So viet secret police has representative in this country.
 The committee suspended its hear ings after the Russians testimony bu plans to resume work in a week or ten days. Its report, Chairman FisI said. probably will be ready for congress the latter part of Decem- ber, together with legislative recon mendations.