davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Second Vacant House Fire.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 80 (Spe-
cab For the second time in the past
fey weeks an unoccupied frame house
on Ager road near the Rams Horn
house is on the property owned by VIII
liam P. Magruder of Hyattsvflle.
Prompt response by firemen of nearby
communities resulted In the fire being
quickly subdued Origin of the blaze
has not been determined It is thought
that 1t might have been started by q
cigarette being thrown in the dry grass
@e7rby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
VETERANS FETED
Seven Survivors of Civil War En-
tertained in Luray Park.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LUR.AY, Va, July 30-Seven veterans
of the War Between the States were
guests of the Eastern Star at the an
nual dinner given in the Luray Park.
There are IA veterans in the county.
Those present were Lieut.. Peter j. Key
ser of Rileyville, age SO; w. j. Morris
of Rileyville. age ga Philip M. Kauff-
man of Luray, age "a; A. T. c. Somers
of Ida, age "a: Joseph N. Wheat of the
Soldiers Home, Richmond, age 86; G.
B. Richard of Hamburg, age IS, and
Ed. j. B. F. HUFFMAN of Rileyville,
age OIL.
The ministers of the town and their
wives were also guests, as well as Stage
Modesto, who was just entering the
Confederate Army when he was drafted
as mail carrier, and Thomas E. Miller
of Ida, who also lived through those
troubleous times.
short program followed the lunch.
Mrs NJ j. Barrett made the address of
welcome on behalf of the Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Fishburne Is Houored.

LURAY. Va, July 3o.--The Page
County Democratic COMMITTEES turned
out 100 per cent for q dinner given In
honor of John w. Fishburne of Char
lottesville, candidate for Congress from
the seventh congressional district.
william NJ. Long of Marksville dis
trict, chairman Of the committee, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Two Kentuckians
To Face Each Other
In Nations Politics

The chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Executive Com
mittee. has congratulated the
future chairman of the Republic
an National Executive Committee
because both men happen to be
: Kentuckians.
Jouett Shouse. the Democratic
chieftain, revealed last night that
he had given over the telephone
his personal oscillations to Rob-
ert H. Lucas, who is slated for
the Republican post.
II told him hoped to beat
hell out of him in the Fall, :"
Shouse said, but assured him of
my personal good will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

sided. @. G. L.ouderback Of Stanley,
member of the House Of Delegates from
Judge Fishburne, who spoke on Get
ting Together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
CHARTER GRANTED

Westmoreland Concern Will Give
Data on Historic County.
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 30.-A charter
has been issued by the State Corpora
ton Commission to the Westmoreland
Association, Inc, Observation-Disclosures
Potomac, non-stock corporation. George
Mason. Colonial Beach, president, to
give and publish information of the
association of historic Westmoreland
County; w. T. Mayo, Hague, attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE
Dealers in Leesburg District Elect
J. H. Rosenberg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 30--The Nor
thern District Branch of the Lumber
Dealers Association was organized at a
meeting of lumbermen at the Leesburg
Inn. Seventeen out Of the thirty-one
lumber dealers in the district were
present.
John H. Rosenberg of Winchester was
elected president Harris Mitchell, sec
rotary of the State association. outlined
the objects of the district association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

ahead"A-holds it's course true without your
tugging at the wheel.
Words and phrases cannot adequately de-
scribe the sensation of Free Wheeling with
positive control, but demonstration will
make it clear to you.
The new President and Commander
Fights are larger, more beautiful, with many
refinernents, but above all, they give you Free
Wheeling with positive coitroIwhich can
not be obtained in any other cars in America.
Come, experience for yourself the first
really new development in motoring in
years-an achievement of Studebaker's 70
years of manufacturing progress.
THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
MAY BE GOVERNOR
Reports Say Duke of Gloucester to
Rule North ireland.

Rule North ireland.
LONDON, July 30 LP9.-The Daily
Express in dispatch from Belfast says
King Georges third son, the Duke OF
Gloucester, is confidently mentioned 1or
governor general of Northern ireland
upon expiration of the Duke Of Aber-
corn's term.
The Duke Of Gloucester has been IN
Northern Ireland since Saturday, the
guest of Lord Londonderry at Mount
Stuart. He is 30 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

be all kinds Of amusementS including a
nerry-go-Tound. shooting gallery. milk
bottle game. cane stand, grab-bag and
other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Miami and Key West, Fla, have been
selected as probable sites for dirigible
mooring masts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

will be parade. starting at 2 80 O'Clock.
Apparatus of the various departments
of the county along with those from
nearby counties will be in line. An
deliberately decorated float on which
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
County Association win ride also will
have a place Music viii be furnished
by the Savage Band Five dollars in
gold will be awarded the best decorated
automobile in the parade.
Various contests will be staked at the
conclusion of the parade. The feature
will be the running hook-up between
the Hyattsville and Mount Rainier De-
partments for permanent possession OF
the Washington Post Cup. Each de-
partment has won two legs on the
trophy.
Only Running Contest.
1t will be the only running contest OF
the convention and the last of its type
ever to be held by the county firemen,
the association having decided to aban-
don running contests in view Of the
possibility of injuring not only the fire.
men, but spectators The other de-
partments have agreed to let HyattSville
and Mount Rainier fight it out between
them. There will be several hook-up
contests with the apparatus standing
still and the departments making the
best time will receive silver loving cups.
Supper will be served in st. Phillips
Hall from $50 to 7:30 pm. by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Laurel depart
ment.
At night the Laurel department will
open its annual convention which will
continue through August IS. There will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Only 16A hours
to Montreal

MO bothersome changing
~ of trains. A pleasant
overnight trip on this luz
urious and convenient train
TO the North. A night of rest,
then all Canada before you.
Progressive Montreal.
Quaint Quebec. Picturesque
Ottawa. A land of charm and
adventure.
THE MoNTREALER
IL. Washington $50 PM.
L.. Baltimore 4.43 PM.
LV. w. Philadelphia 6.31 PM.
Ar. Montreal S.25 AM.
Ar. Ottawa 1.5OA.M.
Ar. Quebec $50 PM.
Club cars, drawing room,
compartment sleepers,
diners, coaches. Through SER
vice via He'll Gate Bridge.
For Pullman reservations,
tickets, and full information
telephone National 9140 or
address Alan B. Smith, Cen ).
eral Passenger Agent, 6i3
Fourteenth Street, n. W.,
Washineto ton, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

vXYHAT is Free Wheeling7
w This is the question thousands of
motorists are asking.
Free Wheeling is the second mile
stone IN automobile development.
The first was the electric starter in 1912.
The second is Free Wheeling with pos
tive control, pioneered by Studebaker in
1o30-an exclusive Studebaker feature, man
ufactured under Studebaker patents and
available only in the new President and
Commander Fights.
Due to Free Wheeling with positive
control, you can shift from high to second,
back and forth, at 1870 miles an hour,
and never touch the clutch. You need use
the clutch only to start or back up.
For the first time in a motor car you get
the full benefit of momentum automatically.
When your car has travelled 10000 miles,
your engine has worked" only 5000 miles.
The braking power of your engine is
available as readily as in conventional cars
Yet your car gides along, in gear and fully
controlled, but free and silent as though
there were no gears. When you are Free
Wheeling your car only seems to be coasting
actually your clutch is engaged and the
gears are in mesh.
You save IL per cent on gasoline, 20 per
cent on oil-even more in heavy traffic.
Strains on engine, transmission and rear axle
are lessened; tire life is heightened.
There is nothing new to learn-for driving
the new President and Commander Fights
is simplicity itself. Your steering gear rights
itself after turn-the car swings to straight
II Oh nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

You shift from high to second, back and
forth, ct 40-50 miles an hour, and never
touch the clutch.
You need use the clutch only to start or
back up.
The brsklns power Of your engine Is svsiL
sbIe as readily I'm conventional cars.
For the FIRST time In motor car you gel
the full benefit Of momentum sUtomstl.
esly. When your cor he's gone 10000
miles your engine he's worked" only
5000 miles.
You save I 2 per cent on gasoline, 20 per
cent on oil even more in heavy traffic.
Strains on engine, Transmission and axle
are Iessened. Tires wear longer.
There Is nothing new to Iearn-Free
Wheeling with positive control is sim
plieity itself. You drive just as you do
in conventional car,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
RIGHT TO BE CONSIDERED INNOCENT.

The indictment by s Federal grand jury at Seattle of Roy Lyle, Federal Prohibition Adminis- trator for the Northwest district which includes Alaska, his legal adviser and chief assistant Will jam Whitney, and other members of his staff does not establish their guilt. Under the institutions of this country. these men, as are all others charged with breaking the country's laws, entitled to be considered innocent until they have had their day in court. mere indictment, while it may carry to the lay mind a presumption of guilt, matter of law does not have that effect The jurors selected to try the growing out of the Seattle indictments against MT Lyle and his co-defendants will be duly instructed by the court that these are presumed to be innocent until the contrary is proven beyond a reasonable doubt.
 The Prohibition officials indicted are charged with serious offenses, and with acts of more than did not enforce the law of which they were special guardians, but that they deliberately connived at it's nouting and violation for personal gain; that they stopped to receive brbes for permitting it's in fraction and that they were corrupt officers of the law. These repugnant to the average citizen than the ordinary law violations. The de- fendants not common $50 a month agents but men high in the Prohibition Unit If they are proved guilty they should be adequately and sum- marly punished. However, indictment is an ex parte proceeding. Only the one side, and that the unfavorable, is heard by the grand jury Until the accused have had an opportunity to defend themselves, to explain away the circumstances that appeared damning to the indcting body, or refute charges of criminal action against them, it is no more than proper that all of them should be regard ed innocent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
THE EIELSON MEMORIAL PROJECT.

The people of Fairbanks have launched project for the construction of unit at the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines to be known the Carl Ben Eielson Memorial Building for Aero nautical Engineering The goal has been set at s1OOOOO which it is proposed to raise by popular subscription
 No memorial could be fitting to the aviator whose exploits were known throughout the world who awarded the Harmon Trophy for the out standing feat in aviation in 1928, and whose death last winter the wastelands of the Siberian Arctic cast gloom over all Alaska Col. Eelson very apty known as the father of Alaska avia- tion." He the first to enter that field in the Territory his successful flights in interior AL aska in face of the winter cold paved the way for the establishment of commercial flying over wide section of the country, heretofore rem dered remote and isolated by natural conditions affecting the traditional methods of transporta- tion
 His early flights in the Territory centered at Fairbanks. He left the country to become asso- polar flights, and with him flew across the North Pole from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen, that plot bringing the Harmon Trophy award Shortly after that he returned to Fairbanks, purchasing for the Aviation Corporation of America the small aviation companies operating in the interior and establishing them on a solid foundation.
 His whole being was devoted to flying and he foresaw great future for the industry in Alaska school of aeronautical engineering would be an ideal expression of tribute to him by Alaskans and its location at the Alaska College at Fairbanks the scene of his early and late trumphs, could not be bettered This is project that should be very close to the heart of every Alaskan, and in which all should have some part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

structive fair complete; leader in thought and opin- ion, an admirable photograph of the worlds prog ress, an exemplar of high ideals of newspaper sery- ice as a medium of public information unto the common good. It has maintained first rank in the assembling and publishing the worlds news, soutly maintaining it's independence a newspaper under the fine leadership of its president and publisher, Adolps Ochs."
 That was fine tribute to the Times as an insti- tuition, and to MT Ochs a newspaper man and individual. And it was richly deserved by both the paper and its owner. The Times has set a marvel ously high standard in all the various departments which go to make it outstanding figure in Journalistic circles As high the praise given it by Dean Williams, it did more than justice to the object of it's award It indeed fitting that the first gold medal the Missouri school ever presented to a newspaper should go to the New York Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

Among the other items that look like good deal of money for what we get is that $26OO0,- GOO for the maintenance of Congress in l931.-In- dianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

Henry Ford says President Hoover Congress and the uptodate business man don't want the new tariff. That leaves it between the booteggers and the farmers to adopt the orphan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

The only trouble about this reforming business is that decent men do not like to be reformed by bunch of corrupt fanatical reformers.-(Flor- ida Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

Headlines on sport page says Cincinnati needs pitchers" And there was time when that town was filled with old-fashioned "growlers "-(Dayton Ohio. News9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

There's this about joining up with the Gandhi rebellion: You don't have to get up 25 minutes before reveille to wind pair of spiral puttees.- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
GOLD MEDAL FOR NEW YORK TIMES.

The first gold medal ever awarded by the faculty Of the University of Missouri School of Journalism was bestowed recently on the New York Times by Dean Williams of the Missouri institution. In an nouncing the award, he said it made flor presentation of the of the world-clean con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

Kansas women paralyzed by card party punch" Did the amendment do that for bone-dry Kansas? -(BoSton Transcript
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
F:XE]BRIDGEM "
clubs from dummy, playing the deuce
in his own hand, North winning the
trick with the queen.

clubs from dummy, playing the deuce
in his own hand, North winning the
trick with the queen.
North should now play the deuce
of diamonds to show his partner that
he has five diamonds, dummy plays
the ten, South the six and the de-
clarer overtakes with the ace Of dia-
monds, creating an extra entry In
dummy ii needed.
Declarer'S next lead Is the seven Of
spades, attempting to establish the
spade suit. North plays the six, the
ten is finessed from dummy, which
South wins with the queen.
Here is where South must do his
planning. II declarer, holds the king,
ten and nine Of hearts, he cannot see
any way to prevent game. His only
chance is to find the ten Of hearts In
his partners hand. II he leads .
small heart, declarer viii play the
nine, forcing the ten from his part
ner's hand and win In the dummy
with the jack.
The correct play Is to lead the ace
Of hearts. Declarer follows with the
four, North the five and dummy the
deuce.
South now leads the queen Of
hearts, declarer wins with the king,
North following with the six and
dummy the jack. It Is now impos-
sible for the declarer to stop North
from winning two more tricks ~ the
ace Of spades and the ten Of hearts,
which Of course stops game.
AS neither side were vulnerable,
the declarer scores minus so on the
hand, North and South are plus SO.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
MOTT WOMEN HOLD
HOMEMAKERS MEET
Grace De Long Of State AgricuI-
turaI Extension Depart
mont Is Speaker

Mott, N. D., Sept. 22.-Officers and
project leaders Of the Homemakers
clubs of Hettinger county held their
first annual meeting at Mott city
hall Thursday, with Grace belong
of the state agricultural extension
department in charge. There were
20 women from six clubs present.
County Agent w. L. Sales called the
meeting to order.
There are seven active Homemak-
ers clubs in Hettinger county with
over 100 members. They have studied
q number Of minor projects the last
year, and this meeting was for the
purpose Of starting the members on
a program Of major subjects.
The major project The Well-Fed
Family" was chosen as the first to be
studied. It consists Of five lessons,
which will be discussed at five lead
er-training classes to be held, one
each month during the fall and
spring. The first Of these meetings
is scheduled for Mott Oct. 10. with
Ruth Dawson, nutrition specialist
from the agricultural college. IN
charge. The project covers thorough
ly the best information on food selec-
ton and the planning Of meals In q
practical way. A round table discus
sion on general club problems was
held.
The following women were chosen
project leaders by their respective
clubs: Hettinger Pioneers, Mrs. w.
L. Belts and Mrs. Gutensohnr, Of New
England: Harmony Homemakers,
Mrs. E. D. Elliott and Mrs. J. =.
Omdahl Of Regent: Pleasant View
Homemakers, Mrs. w. r. Brugamyer
and Mrs. Harley Smith Of Regent:
Britt Rock Homemakers, Mrs. Ella
Tiff and Mrs. M. L. Phillips Of Mott;
Burt Homemakers, Mrs. Hazel Stuart
and Mrs. Leah Musser Of Burt: Pleas
ant Rock, Mrs. I. A. Bowers and Mn.
Emil Brown Of MOTT.
Several other Hettinger county
communities are interested In club
work and it Is very likely that other
Homemakers groups viii be formed
soon. Miss DeLong stated that these
clubs have almost doubled IN the state
during the last two years. There are
now $50 such clubs with q total
membership Of over 1000 In North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Editor Of The Tribune:

Editor OF The Tribune:
We note With profound REGRETS that
another Of the best OF your city, has
been called to his reward by accident.
It appears too, that this accident was
caused by loose gravel. OF all Of the
known enemies to the driver Of cars,
loose gravel, in my estimation, Il the
worst.
Despite that fact, it seems that the
attitude Of the builders and main.
tatners Of all highways in this state
II. that in order to have q good and
sufficient highway, the gravel on its
surface, must be kept in q continual
state Of activity. It Is pulled from
the middle Of the road today, and to-
morrow 1t Is pulled back to the CEN
ta. Il this gravel-under these cir
cumstances-was ever to become hard
and fixed. it would have to be Is
tenacious - glue, and have all Of the
adhesive properties Of . porous
plaster.
Another resretable thing about
these highways Is this: 1t seems that
the highway department Of this state
has conceived the idea-and We
don't know where they got it-that In
order to have good roads, there must
be cutters cut In 1t each day. by the
BLADDER: 90 that when one drives over
It. they get all the sensations that
one would In riding q rough sea.
When the writer has the audacity to
raise this question, he Is told that the
tvAAAR ANAn nAk -AGA 49, 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Dickinson Women
Want Park Board

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 22.-The
Dickinson Yard and Garden club, re-
opening It's monthly meetings. has
started agitation for . park commits
sion as one Of the urgent needs Of
this f~ast-growing city. A committee
consisting Of w r. Everett. Frank
Ray and Chas. Eastgate has been
named by the club to interview the
city commissioners and sound out
other civic clubs on the proposition
before promotion Is actively started,
with the help. it Is expected. Of such
organizations as the Lions club,
American Legion and Auxiliary and
the various women,s clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
BUSINESS BUILDING
TO GUST LANDMARK
Solomon Nicola Erecting Two
Story Structure at Fifth
and Broadway

A landmark Of the 7O,s is vanishing
IN the razing Of tho old frame store
building on the southwest corner Of
Fifth and Broadway, to make way for
2 modern two-story brick mercantile
building being erected by Solomon
Nicola. Wetnberger and Guthrie are
the contractors who will erect the new
structure.
The old building was built by T. p.
Davis. who came to Bismarck with
his wife In 1872 and went into the
freighttng business. As w. B. Fall
coner, one Of the older pioneers of
the city. recalls. Davis built the build
ing and occupied a small house on
the adjoining lot, where Brown and,
Ttedman now have their store. He
freighted In and out Of the Black
Htlls IN the gold days. In later years
he was killed by n Of his freighting
teams running away, causing the
wagon 70 run over him.
Davis rented the corner building to
Louis Buren, and James Mcdonald.
who conducted . blacksmith shop In
It. according to various old residents
who came In the SOS. Buren, nov
lives In 81. Anne de Beaupre, Canada.
He visited here q year ago.
John Homan succeeded to tenancy
later. He established q bakery and
confectionery in the building. say old.
timers. A cafe known a. sThe MIN
ute Lunch" went in on the side IL
years ago. John Hollenbeck con-
Quoted the Sanitary cafe In the front
about the same time. Brown and
Norp conducted q meat market there
after the cafe went out, closing down
March, lo2o.
The Morning Star cafe went ia On
the Broadway side and was In busi-
ness there when demolition wa or
dered to make way Tor the new build
Ing. The cafe then temporarily re-
moved to 1l6 Sixth street. It win
return to the place when the new
building Is ready for occupancy.
Another business to locate In the
new building viii Be the barber shop
Of John Bovack. which Is to be 10.
Gated In the basement.
The plans for the new building
were drawn By Van HORN and Ritter
busch. They call for Z two-story
building, faced with Hebron brick,
with Office apartments on the sec.
ond FLOOR, . store and cote On the
first and the barber shop below IN the
basement. The building viii be q
fest front With 40 feet depth. to the