davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MEET SUMMARIES

Two-mile steeplechase-won by Great
Britain Or. W. Tathin. Roger Leiehwood. v.
United States clyde Blanchard. Virgil Gist,
Russell Pomeroy, Morgan Taylor. Time,
ThTee-miIe team race-!won by Great Brit
ain; second, United States. First. evanston
t5 nslan a,,bo SscOnd Wnd ,oEtS Me-
1853. By Booth, United states. in 1929
Charles Kastor,- Steven Anderson: second,
r's da s'a Pof "a baRd Yt susshiey 0 Time,
o:59.S. New meet record; former record
r. H. Thomasl; second. United states 90.
Congerj. Time, 1924. New meet record;
former record, l7;22.s, by British Empire
tRusseli Sweet. cy Leland. Georse Simpson
and Eddie Tolan); second, Great Britain
J ohish r Mn1aeT Time os75 ase ana
One-mile relay-Won by Great Britain OK;
Alex Wilson, second. United states (Riiey
Williamson. Nate Long. John Lewis and
Victor Williams. Time 1858;
with aggregate distance of 4sO feet "a inch
Edmund Black. 1852 feet S4 inches; Nor
M5fh IS es i sst M
Britain, 42s feet sas inches (M,. G. Nokes,
152 feet 8 inches: A Smith. l41 feet 1919
inches; A. NJ Murray, 1877 feet ia inches.
New meet record; former record, 476 feet
10 inches, by the United States. in 1929
Special 100-yard dash-Won by Ralph Met
calfe (Chase Park A. C., Chicago( second
Hector Dyer LELAND Stanford);. third,
Charles Farmer University of North Caro-
lina). points did not count in this EVENT.
Time, 0:09B.
Pole vault-won by the United States with
aggregate height IS feet 1oa4 inches tom
Warne, f3 feet So inches; Fred Sturdy, IL
feet liza inches; Lowell Allen. ~ feet 8
inches); second. Great Britain. IS feet 4
inches Victor Pickard and A. Gilbert tied
at. IL feet ii inches; II. Ford, IL feet
shotput-won by United States with ag-
gregate distance of 148 feet 15s inches (Her-
man Brix, SO feet inches; Harlow Rothert,
40 feet inches; Paul Jessup, IS feet Ia
inches); second, Great Britain, 1873 feet 93s
inches IN. Hart, 50 feet II inches; r. i.
Rowland, a feet inches; C. Herman, a.
feet asa inches). New meet record; for
mer record, las feet II inches, by United
States, in 1920
Two-mile relay-won by Great Britain q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

by A. Golding of Australia. w. j. Walter
of South Africa AMI Alex Wilson Of
Canada and Notre Dame.
Steve Anderson Of the Washington A.
c., Seattle, formerly of the University
of Washington, put the big punch in
the record breaking of the United
States in the shuttle relay. He started
lust ahead of Lord David Burghley of
England, but had 2la-yard lead at
the finish. The time was 0:59.5, against
the former record of l:0l.6.
Lord Burghley. however, was not de-
prived of participation in victory for
he raced the last lap of the 2-mile
steeplechaSe relay in such style as to
nullify the efforts Of previous Amer
lean runners and cause the British flag
to be raised.
Javalin Champ Hurt.
Both Eddie Tolan, world record hold
err in the 100-yard dash, and George
Simpson of Ohio State we're held out
of the special 100-yard dash to save
them for the 1-mile medley relay.
The event became an all-American af-
fair. Ralph Metcalf Negro ace, from
Tilden Technical High of Chicago and
national junior A. A. u. champion in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, finished
first in 0:009.B, with Hector Dyer, Stan
ford University, second, and Charlie
Farmer of North Carolina, third.
James De Mers of Los Angeles, ma
tional A. A. U. iavelin champion,
wrenched his arm In his first throw
and was unable to try again, but the
rest of the American team, Lee Bartlett
of Albion College and L. D. Weldon
of Iowa, were good enough to offset his
loss and score victory.
Herman Brix of the Los Angeles A..
c. led the United States victory in the
Shotput with an effort of so feet 5
inches, while Walter Party of the
Olympic Club. San Francisco, led the
high jumpers with feet 54 inches.
Tom Warne of Northwestern University
was easily the class of the pole-vaulting
field with a leap of Is feet 514 inches
and A. H. Bates of Penn State topped
the broad jumpers at % feet 33s inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Outrun But Reign ed d. c. Shoe Pitchers Ready for Pzay-o

pin shooter, but formidable horseshoe
twirler when on his game.
YOUNG Hubbard Quantrille, Blu.
i chanan champion and defending
title holder of the Virginia Avenue divi-
sion, has improved since last year, but
so have some of the others he will be
called upon to oppose again.
.XYIC RISToN of Brookland is conf
Y dent of retaining the Bloomingdale
division crown, but Is far from a
sure thing to. cop.
tom MCCARTHY, director Of the
i Johnson-Pow School ground, is
one of the playground leaders bent
upon developing the metropolitan tour
nament. Mccarthy got late start on
his preliminary, but lined up one Of the
largest events in the Washington Sec
ton.
Not only as a horseshoe promoter has
Mccarthy attracted attention lately.
With comparatively little to work with
he turned out track and field team
that was the sensation of the play
ground city championship meet the
other day. The lads he developed won
more FIRST places than any other group,
cracked four records and all but won
the meet, finishing point behind Rose
dale. when the latter scored second
place in the last event of the day.
Johnson-Powel with skin1py facili-
ties and not more than SO boys to draw
from, never before had been a con-
tender in the city meet and sometimes
had not been represented.
Richard s. Tennyson, assistant super
intendent of Fairgrounds and boss of
boys activities, has an eye ever sharp
ened for men like Mccarthy and the
hustling Johnson-Powell director isn't
likely to be overlooked when promotion
time comes. Your horseshoe editor al
ready has spot picked for him in the
business Of conducting next years
metropolitan tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
YOUNG I0WAN TAKES
$4,000 SWIM PRIZE

TORONTO, Ontario, August 20 GP.-
Marvin Nelson, bronzed young Hercules
from Fort Dodge, Iowa, has conquered
the waters of Lake Ontario and won
the world professional marathon title
After being turned back within sight
Of his goal last year by the chilly
waters, Nelson came back yesterday to
cover the Is gruelling miles of the
Canadian National Exhibition mara
thon in the record time of hours 43
minutes So lis second, and win the
coveted award of $4,000 Nelson had
chance last year to get within the
money group, but failed when he col
lapsed so yards from the finish.
Yesterday he climbed out of the
somewhat warmer water apparently as
fresh and strong as when the nearly
200 swimmers plunged into the lake.
Only nine finished the race, the re-
mainder of the swimmers being with
drawn from the water after darkness
made swimming hazardous.
Five hundred yards back of the win
ner trailed Isador Spondor of Port
Colborne, Ontario, who sought to bat
tie the long. easy-stroking Nelson, but
rapidly fell behind during the last lap.
Spondor held the lead from the six
mile point, when Frank Pritchard of
Buffalo was taken from the water, to
the start of the last lap, but he could
not stave off the grim challenge of
Nelson.
One-half hour later William r. Coll,
from New York City, crawled out of
the water for third place. Fourth went
to George Blagden of Memphis, Tenn,
one of the favorites, while Ernst Vier-
koetter of Germany, who was second
last year and won the "cold-water"
swim of 1927, when none of the starters
failed to finish. Norman Ross, Chi
cago, finished sixth to get in the money.
The other three to complete the course
were Clarence A. Ross of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Paul zegger of Pennington,
Conn. and Alfred Sully of Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

wv YITH majority of playground
M and neighborhood cham
Wv pions established, Washing
ton colored horseshoe pitch
ers are waiting for the call to bat
tie for the divisional titles, dates OF
which will be announced shortly.
The playground and neighborhood
courts have been grouped into four
divisions. two in the East section
and two in the West. The Willow
Tree division will compete in the East
section, which is a change from last
years grouping. 81
Arthur A. Greene, general chairman
of the colored metropolitan tourna-
n1ent. suggests that all contestants
study the rules of the games carefully.
Copies of the rules may be obtained
from playground and neighborhood
oficials. Greene AYERS that the rules
will be followed strictly, and in all
cases protests should be made 1mme-
diately to referee and judges in charge
of tournament. Except in the final
round, a match will consist of one 00-
point game. The final match Will be
two out of three 50-point games.
Two players (winner and runner-up)
will represent each division in the next
stage of the tournament. In the diyi-
sional play-offs runnerS-up Will be
paired with champions in the FIRST
round Of play In few days divisional
groupings and playground and neigh
borhood champions will be announced
with places and dates of matches.
Tybairp,ar J,,Ii,,s Wheeler of North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

son, who was some shakes as horse
shoe pitcher back home In Illinois be-
fore coming to Washington recently.
Wilson won the Montrose preliminary,
but only after stiff struggle with
Leonard A. Westby, who viii toss in the
Georgetown tournament as Montrose
runner-up.
D OBERT and Jack Davidson, cham
N pion and runner-up of the George
town preliminary, also are capable
of making the going rough for Tall
madge. The Georgetown division field,
consisting Of ~ eligibleS, is dotted with
dark horses.
ONLY six men are eligible for the
~ Rosedale division tournament, with
Henry Irving and Joseph Auth
representing the Rosedale playground,
William Greiner and Jack Harding,
Benning, and Alvin Kilby and E. Ben
jamin, Wheatley.
Greiner appears to be the favorite
here. He is youngster.
EARLE CRANE is standout in the
IL Plaza division. This colorful pitcher
not only distinguished himself in
the metropolitan tournament last year
but developed coterie of pupils who
have done well in the current event.
Crane, beyond doubt one of the best
performers in the metropolitan area,
reached the final of the Southern Mary
land tournament last year, where he
was eliminated by Millard Peake, cur
rent metropolitan titleholder.
Bow Wow Myers, if he gets hot, may
annoy Crane at the Plaza.
only the Garfield, Fairbrother
~ Hoover and Wallach Fairgrounds
will be represented in the Garfield
division contest, which promises to be
closely fought. George Mullin of
Hoover, won the largest preliminary in
this division.
THE New York Avenue division is not
l. as strong in talent as last year. In
this event the New York Avenue,
Happy Hollow and Emery playground
representatives will meet.
IN point of numbers and class the
L Iowa Avenue division tournament
ranks high. In this event is a
pitcher, of whom much is expected, in
Harry F. Saunders, Park View cham
pion. OF the "a eligibles Saunders has
most respect for Edward L. Pearce of
Iowa Avenue, Wilson L. Jones of Trues-
dell, former Kentucky champion, and
Nelson PiXton of Phillips. However,
Saunders hasn't seen all of the others
in action and might do well to watch
Pete McCurdy, better known as a duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
FLASHY TR0TTING FILLY
WINS TITLE, RICH PRIZE

GOSHEN, N. Y, August .2s R).-
Hanover's Bertha, a speedy little hlly
from the Hanover Shoe Farm Of Han
over, Pa, is the new 3-year-old trotting
champion.
In brilliant exhibition of speed, the
daughter of the famous sire Peter Volo
yesterday won the classic Hambletonian
Stake and $35, 70690 to add to her
great 2-year -old laurels.
After finishing far back in the first
heat, which was won by Mrs. Charles
F. Adams Larkspur of birmingham
Mass, Hanover's Bertha, driven by
Thomas Berry, came back to take the
final two heats in the fast time Of 2:03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

tary cigar machines, today, it is mechanically
wrapped in cellophane sealing in all its rich favor
barring out all moisture and DUST Yours are the
first human hands to touch Cinco.
Havana-bIended, cellophane-wrapped, clean as
new dollar, satisfying as an extra DIVIDEND
value unequalled at five cents; good enough to
please ten-cent smokers. Light Cinco, today.
nv o17FSt NJ w Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

H. Chandler, H. S. Townsend, Phil Edwards,
T. Hampsonl: second: United States EDWIN
Genung, L. Meyers, r. Beetham, jr.; OrNa
MARTINI. Time, 7:42.3. (New meet record;
former record, T:4s.s, by Great Britain IN
1921 80,
High jump-won by United States with
aggregate height of 20 feet ga inches WAL
ter Marty, feet 514 inches; Anton Burg
second. Great Britain, II feet ga inches e.
E. S. Gordon, 6 feet liz inches; G. Starglatt
and J. Portland, tied at feet 10 lncneSl.
United States, in 1920
Broad jump-Won by United States with
aggregate distance of SO feet 5ls inches "a.
H. Bates, % feet, 39s inches; George Martin,
90 feet asa inches; Sol Furth, % feet llss
incnes); second, Great Britain. "a feet Ia
Smith, 81 feet inches; L. Hutton, 81 fee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
DIVISIONAL MEETS
TO START TUESDAY
TaIImadge, Ranking Twirler,
Faces Stiff Struggle.
Crane a Standout.

- HAMPIONs and runners
I up of 26 preliminaries in
Y 4 the Washington section of
the Metropolitan District
horseshoe tournament will start
play next Tuesday for divisional
titles. Almost as many more will
get under way later in the week.
PairingS for next Tuesdays play
were being made, today by Ber-
nard McCarty of the playground
department staff, who is general
chairman of Washington's horse
shoe organization.
The winners and runners-up of di-
visional tournaments will advance into
the sectional play-offs and the sur
vivors of these will compete for the
city title.
Five divisional meets will open Tues
day on the Georgetown, Rosedale,
Plaza, Garfield and New York Avenue
Fairgrounds, play starting at pm.
Later in the week, the Virginia Ave-
nue., Bloomingdale and Iowa Avenue
divisions will start. Several prelimi-
narieS in these have not been finished.
Pitchers who have qualified for the
divisional meets are asked to watch
the horseshoe column daily for an
nouncementS.
THE ranking pitcher of Washington,
i based on performances in the 1929
Metropolitan tournament, is An
drew Tallmadge, who will play in the
Georgetown division meet as the cham
pion of Fillmore Playground.
Tallmade last year won the West
section title and was defeated for the
city championship by Charles A. Fort,
East section winner, who later took
up residence in Maryland.
Tallmadge had q soft time in the Fill
more preliminary, but looks for trouble
in the division tournament. One of his
most respected rivals is Walter r. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
The Fire Department
turns out tor CINUU
IN "COmceaIed Band" C1ga

flavor and aroma. Now this fine flavor
comes to you in Cinco, at only nickel.
clean as q NetO Dollar
Cinco pioneered in making clean
cigar. 1t was the first five-cent cigar
to adopt the 100000 machine
equipment which guaranteed absolute
manufacturing cleanliness.
AS each Cinco comes from these SAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
HAWAIIAN TOURNEY OFF.

HONOLULU. August % Rl.-The
Hawaiian open golf tournament will
not be held this year, it was announced
today because most professionals who
usually compete in the event are enter
ed in mainland tournaments which
would prevent their playing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
SPORT MART GAMES.

Kings Palace will meet Georgetown
on Monument diamond No. 3. at II
am, and Iris Speakers and Colonials
will face on the West Ellipse at the
same time, in games Sunday in the
Sport Mart Base Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
HOW THE TIE ST
WAS MADE

A representative OF Raymond
G. Cranch, Certified Public
Accountant, purchased from
cigar dealers regular stocks,
Cinco and three other leading
scent cigar brands. All bands
were masked with plain paper
and the cigars marked 1, 2, 3
and 4. Each man wis asked to
smoke q cigar of ench brand;
then: (which do you prefer 7"
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Dies TRUCK
HITSBR|DGE

BUNKER HILL, w. Va, May
2S.-M. B. Charlton, SO, of Mar
lowe, w. Va, was killed and
George S. Koons, manager of the
Peoples Drug Store at Williams
burg, was seriously injured late
Monday when a truck in which
they were riding skidded into an
iron bridge near here. Charlton
died yesterday at Martinsburg
Hospital.
Charlton, former resident of
Williamsport, Md, had set out
with Koons for Arthur, w. Va, to
bring back a truckload Of Rooms
household goods. Charlton was
crushed between the truck and a
concrete slab on the bridge, and
his skull and chest were crushed.
Rooms is still in Martinsburg Hos
pital badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
PSYCHOLOGIST
IS BOMBED

CHICAGO, May 20 d.N.SJ.-
The State Department of Regis
tration and Education co-operated
with police today in an investiga-
tion Of a $15O-a-day business con-
Quoted by John Galandak, "prac-
tical psychologist" A powerful
dynamite bomb which partially
wrecked Galandak's home and of.
flee yesterday brought the in
quiry. n, '..--
More than. 200 women "pa.
tients" have been patronizing Gal
andak, police assert, and it is
believed by authorities the bomb
Ing was done in behalf of some
patient. That many of the psy-
biologists patients were wealthy
was attested by, neighbors. His
method Of cure consists in the
laying on of hands" he told
police.
1t was learned that Galandak,
through his study of practical
psychology" rose from a $15-a-
week worker in a pickle factory
TO his present income,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Fishing Tug SeGguU
Is Sought on Lakes

CHICAGO, May % G.N.S0
Coast guardsmen searched Like
Michigan today for the fishing
tug Seagull which had been miss
ing at midnight last night for
nearly "a hours.
The tug had set out yesterday
at dawn with crew of three men
aboard.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

C-The finest ingredients 60 into
Clicquot Club Pale Dry. The finest :
Jamaica ginger root. Mellowsyrups
from real fruit favors. Pure table
sugar. Water from deep rock
springs. Note certificate Of q3aliH
on this LABEL
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

A-Buyonthe facts: ClicquotClub
Pale Dry gives you 3 more for
your money, and finest quality.
Because millions frankly prefer the
favor of ginger ale aged 6 months
in the making, Clicquot Club Pale
Dry is everywhere Americas best
loved quality beverage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
ALEUT|AV BOUND FIR TIE NORTH
 EXCELLENT LIST
ALASKANS AND TOURISTS BOTH NORTHBOUND ON NEW A. s.
 s. CO, LINER

SEATTLE. June B, (P)-The s. s. A-eutian of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed ar g a. m. Saturday and carried 5O1 passengers of which 56 were for Seward as folOWS:
 Mrs. M. Lowe, w. W. Sharrard, Chas. Friffin Shank, Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Skinner and two sons, MT. ana Mrs. K. l.. Sergeant, I Tolstor, M. F. 0. Gentsch and daughter, Mrs. V. Richmond and son, L. V. Ray, Paul Pinkerton, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Would, Henry Romig, Arthur Els worth, Miss A. Ellsworth, Joan Els worth, Anne Ellsworth.
 Mrs. R. Cherson and three child ren. Mrs. A. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. B Christianson, Sally Erbacker Capt. c. E. Lancaster, B Howard, Asr and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Ed Bartlett, L. A. Gassage, pr. M F. Kaufman, Elmer Pennell, Russell Shaw, N. Nightingale, J. " Brose, I. T. ClayWorth, A. Dodson, klng Summerland, Coil Hesse, E. M webb. w. H. Turner, David T. Kirk Anne Rothely, J Schmitbaurer, A H March, M. Comstock and nine steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
WAR VETS BILL '. MEANS INCREASE {.
 TAXES. SAYS HERB
RECEIPTS INADEQUATE TO SUP PORT PROPOSED VETS
 LEGISLATION
June 23,

WASHINGTON, June 23, (P President Hoover warned World War veterans that their relief bill pending in the Senate meant increase in taxes.
 Mellon said there was at pre- sent a deficit of $1O0,0OO,OOO in the treasury and at the close of the fiscal year this deficit will be $18O, 100000 if the reduced rate of the income tax is made appli- cable this year
 Receipts are inadequate. to sup port the burden of the proposed veterans legislation and it is es- timated that it will require $102, 000,OOO for 1882 with the ultimate annual cost of $225 ,0OO,O00
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
FAMOUS A|RNE|V
 BYRD AND L|NDY
 MEET. NEW YORK
LINDBERGH, NOW A FATHER, ANSWERS CONGRATULA-
 TIONS, SHY GRIN

NEW YORK, June 23, (P- Lindbergh and Byrd exchanged congratulations; Lindbergh con- graduated the Admiral for his conquest of the South Pole and Byrd congratulated the Colonel upon the arrival of a son
 The famous aviators met at the Biltmore Hotel, Byrd's headquar- ters, and went immediately to Byrd's room for a good long visit.
 The flying colonel was deluged with congratulations when he ar rived at the hotel, He did not mention the subject himself and answered the "Congratulation Col onel' with only a shy grin
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
MAYOR RyFFO, JR. -
 AND OTHERS, KILLED

ABsEcoN, N. J., Jure 2s, Mayor Anthony Ruffo, UT. of Att lantic City, Mr. and Mrs John Wiley, and Margaret 5iracrsa, widow to the brother of +he MaE- or's wife, were killed when their automobile was struck bY train al a grade crossing.
 The bodies were So mangled that Identification was almost inn possible. Wreckage was streWn fol 100 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
CORONATION IN OCTOBER

BUCHAREST, June g, (Pl-With all obstacles swept from his path, King Carol began making plans for coronation which will climax his climb from role of exile to king. The coronation is to be held in All ba Julia, where late King Ferdin- and was crowned. The date has not been definitely set but the cere- mony will probably take place some time in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
RESOLUTION FORWARDED

WASHINGTON, June 23, P)-- The Senate Foreign Affairs Com mittee voted 10 to ' in approval of the resolution asserting it's rights to secret document relating to the London Naval Treaty. President Hoover refused to surrender the papers. A copy of the resolution was forwarded to >the President, who is expected to reply thru Secretary StinSOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
EDISON PRIZE SCHOLAR
 SUCCESSFUL FRESHMAN

CAMBRIDGE, June 23. (A11- Wilbur Huston of Seattle, winner of the Edison prize scholarship, passed all work in his freshman year
 He has been a ~good student Massachusetts Institute of Teih- nology College authorities an nounced although his marks were not given out.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
REPORT ON CONDITIONS

BERLIN, June g, (P-S. Parker Gilbert, reparations general, level ed devastating criticism of Riech- stag financial methods in his final report under the Dawes plan. The German press has greeted his re- port as fair summing up of con- ditions at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
SAILOR TESTIFTES

BOSTON, June 23, (P)-Oscar Jonesan, a 19-year- -old sailor from Norfolk, Val, testified at the re- sumption of the federal inquiry into the Fairfax-P -Pynthis steamship disaster, that after the collision he saw no boats lowered in a search for persons in the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
CREATES FIIRORE

DALLAS, June 23, [P)-Clara Bow slept late at downtown hotel here unpertruded by the furore created by the report she came to this city to settle an alienation suit for S30,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
TREATMENT OF CANCER

BALTIMORE, June 23, (PD-Es- tablishment of pathological teams to work hand in hand with the sur geon in the great hospitals of the country in the diagnosis and treat ment of cancer, was urged here by Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
FACING STARVATION

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 23, (P) Isolated by torrential rains which have played havoc with the highways and railroad lines in northern Alberta, motorcade of 12O persons, seeking new homes in the Peace River Valley country, are facing starvation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
MARKING TIME

DUBLIN, June g, R-While he and his companons marked time and awaited clearing weather inn patiently, Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith declared he did not intend to let himself be stampeded into an unwise course in his proposed flight over the Atlantic to New York.