davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

"a young Turk, known as Hijoly,
was brought to manage them. The
camels frightened the mules and
horses however and proved unruly
SO their use was abandoned. Finally
they were turned loose and prosper
ed in their wild state. Eventually
they became a nuisance, so hunting
expeditions we're sent out which
captured many and destroyed
some"
Cltnging Trees
Other phenomena were noted.
In the Black Canyon of the Colo
RADIO Mary was surprised to see
trees clinging to slight crevices
one hundred feet up the cliffs.
looking as # the first gust of
wind would blow them over An
engineer explained to her, how
ever, that he sticks she saw
jutting out OF the rocks at the
waters edge were their roots.
plunged in cracks in the rocks to
emerge unerringly in the direc-
ton of the water
1t is at this point she writes in
the diary she has submitted 10 Girl
Scout National Headquarters. The
canyon was so deep here that if il
we're possible to stand the Washing
ton Monument on the surface of the
river. the peak would not reach 70
the post which marks the height ~
Boulder Dam which is to be built
here. This Dam will flood back
ward for one hundred miles"
A snake-kllins dog, and an
other canine who ate only fish
on Fridays we're encountered as
we'll IS hermits. trappers and ferry
men who added to the youthful ad-
yenturer's knowledge of the region
with their memories OF the stirring
times that had once existed. when
the Colorado River was busy with
steamboat traffic.
One of the most impressive
sights to Mary were the ghost
towns they passed as they sped
down the turbulent river in their
flat hottomed boat. Gutenberg. once
a county seat and famous shipping
point for the gold that vas mined
in the vicinity. now presents to the
world, deserted streets and a popu-
lation Of two or three Mexicans
TWO foxes. a ring tailed wild cat and
a huge diamond back RATHER.
In contrast to her river advsn-
lures was the latter part Of the
trip made through the desc. t.
With a shaggy burro on which
Mary and her mother took turns
riding. thu party Of four venturcd
through perilous waste land where
few white men had ever set foot
They experienced all the wonders 81
the desert, mirages. quaking sroun1,
4 mud volcanoes and heat waves. and
managed. by rationing their water
I supply, to emerge unscathed Tie
trip ended after three day SNOW
storm at Ensenada, MEXICO, the last
OF March.
Now that she is back. in Wal
ton. Mary IS making plans for
further adventures. Il want 9TH
e. girls who haven't Explorer Club
fathers to know what | learned on
the expedition and to share the
wonderful times | had" she sa il.
Then some day I want 10 so ba
to Ba ia California TO look for more
Photographs, to see more indians
and TO explore the ruins OF the an
Client Spanish missions. And
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
in a cigarette it's Taste

0OOD REPUTATION and high standatds-these
are among the bankers chief assets. Likewise,
Chesterhed's.
SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester
field because of its thorough dependabiliry of quality,
its unchanging good taste.
GOOD TASTE!-What smoker would trade it for
any number of cigarette claims? No Chesterfield
smoker would. For here choice tobaocos blended
and crossbended to finer aroma and richer, milder
favor give you the cigarette can offer -.
TASTE above everything.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

mother, and a young engineer.
carried letters OF Introduction from
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt VI
New York to the governors of seven
states Of the Colorado River basin.
Each Governor granted Mary an m
tervieW and wrote a few words foc
her IN her Girl Scout Journal which
she kept Throughout; the trip.
Mary missed nothing OF he
hlghlights OF adventure. Even the
story OF camels. found in the Mo-
javc Desert is duly tabulated These
boundaries. according to Mary,
we're originally imported by the
War Department in 1871 to assist
Desert EXpcditionary Forces in
fighting the Apaches.
Fifty camels were purchased and
brought from Arabia" she writes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
GIRL SCOUT RUNS
COLORADO CANYON
Is First White Child to Cruise
PeriIOuS Waters

Shooting the rapids of the Colo
RADIO River from above the Boulder
Dam. camping at night in canyons
and on deserts in close association
with wildcats, rattlesnakes and CO.
votes, year1old Mary Remsen
North, Lone Girl Scout of Walto0.
n. Y. is the first white child ever
to traverse the lower reaches of the
Grand Canyon country and TO cross
the Mexican peninsula OF lower
California.
In making the trip. Mary who
vas accompanied by her father.
the Hon. Arthur W. North. her
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
IS klII.ID In WRECK

Moscow, May 81 tUP)-A pas
scnger train collided with a freight
train on the Moscow-kazan railroal
Monday. killing % persons and in
juring j number of others, delay d
adyices said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

George r. Lee, Chicago: DR.. Bolivar ].
Lloyd and Mai. Gen. Wendell c. Neville.
Ohacsrs to Be Installed.
Newly elected officers Of Washington
Chapter will be installed as follows
President, Col. Louis J.. Van Setback;
vice presidents, Rear Admiral T. j.
Cowie, Lieut.. Col Harry s. Grier, Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, DR.. William G.
Boss, CoTndr. Charles S. Root and Lieut..
Condr. H. A. Seran; secretary, Capt.
Edwin s. Bethlehem, ir.; treasurer,
Mai. John B. Harper; chaplain, Capt.
Alfred c. oliver; Judge advocate Gient,
Col. Robert p. PARROT: marshal, DR..
Albert w. Evans; sentinel, Ensign M. D.
Case; historian, Maj. Clayton E. Emig:
chairman planning committee, DR..
Bolivar ]. Lloyd.
Members of the board of governors:
Mai. Gen. kanzie w. Walker, Mai Gen.
Luther Z. Gregory, DR.. Bolivar j. Lloyd
and Capt. George r. Unmacht, past
presidents, and Rear Admiral Cowie,
Maj. Gen. Genzie w. Walker, Maj Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, Maj. Gen. Mar k
Gen. B. H. Fuller. Representative
Thomas Hall of North Dakota, Mai.
John d. Cutter. Mai. Gen. G. Nick.
SaltZman, Mai. Charles r. Roberts and
Cor1dr e. @. Pagenhart.
Members of the board Of trustees:
Rear Admiral Coontz, Mai John IT.
Cowles, Representative Roy G. Fitz-
gerald of Ohio, Mai. Gen. Ireland, Rep.
resentative Albert johnson of Washing
ton, Representative Lamar Jeffers Of
Alabama, Mai. Gen. John L. Glen,
Capt. w. r. Furlong, Col. Leon B.
Kroner, Judge Isaac r. Hit, Mai. Wal
lace Streater, Comdr. P. G. whitney.
Brig. Gen. H. c. Fisher and Capt. D. e.
Theleen.
Dancing will follow the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SOJOURNERS MEET
HERE ON FRIDAY
Bodenhamer, Legion Com
mander, Will Be Guest of
Honor of Masonic Group.

Mai. o. L. Bodenhamer, national
commander of the American Legion, will
be guest of honor and speaker at the
annual banquet of Washington Chapter,
No. 3, National Sojourners, Masonic
group composed of service men, Friday
evening at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Cabi-
net offcers. members of Congress and
many high ranking service officers will
attend.
A patriotic tableau will be presented
by the Heroes of '76 under command OF
Capt. Yancey S. williams and Maj. Rob-
ert H. Dunlop. Victory Post Drum Corps
of the Legion also will participate. Six
teen flags indicative of tee various Pc
RODS in American history will form a
part of the pageant, headed by the
Spirit of rs. Col. M. A. Winter, I'M
perscnating Gen. Washington, will have
a stan of Revolutionary officers. The
tableau will be climaxed by the. singing
of MY Own United States" and spirit
of '76" by Herman Fakler, baritone,
followed by the stars and Stripes For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

ed that an automobile viii have plenty
Of power and speed. So manufacturers
have turned to the business Of making
them beautiful.
Slim as a greyhound is the new aris-
tocrat Of the highway, long Of body
and low. Lowest of all are the new
front-wheel-drive designs, around which
great crowds of visitors lowered today
TO sit in one of these cars Is almost
like sitting in an old-fashioned bobsled
The floor is hardly two feet above the
ground.
And there has been developed a new
kind of enamel that won't fade, with
the result that it now is practicable tc
have ones car painted baby blue. OF
rose color, or Jade green. While In.
terror decorators and jewelers. have
worked on the upholstering and fittings
artists have applied the paint.
Lined up against backgrounds OF
gorgeous tapestry we're a town cat
painted pale tan and trimmed with
brown and burnt orange. a sports tour
ing car painted white with yellow trim
a Jade green limousine, sapphire blue
coupe and a roadster done in checkers
outlined in tan or a brown background
In highly polished democracy there
lined up for inspection rakish and ex-
pensive foreign cars, with their queer
noses, side by side with the stubbier and
cheaper of the American makes.
Metal trimmings, dashboard fixtures
cigar lighters, cigarette boxes and 9TH
er trinkets are more elaborate than
ever before. In closed cars, new kind
of lighting fixture has been introduced
It has a tiny parchment shade and is
pulled on and of by little chain.
There are numerous mechanical In
novations, too, besides the front-wheel
drive. There are motors with four CYL
inders, six cylinders. eight cylinders and
one model with Is cylinders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

ever by the United States Marine Band
under direction Of Capt. Taylor Branson.
Unmacht to BE Toastmaster.
Capt. George F. Unmacht, retiring
president Of the Washington Chapter,
will be POSTMASTER at the banquet.
The banquet win be attended by ma
tional officers of the Sojourners, who
are coming to their semi.annual meet
ing. as follows: Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
national president; Rear Admiral Rey-
mold T. Hall, Philadelphia, first vice
president; Rear Admiral r. E. Coontz,
second vice president, Col. Fred Taylor
Pusey, Philadelphia, Judge advocate;
Col. Russell P. Reeder, Fort Leaven-
worth: Capt. John d. Robnett, U. S. N,
Boston; Capt. r. L. Queisser, ST., Cleve-
land; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Lex
ington, Va; Rear Admiral L. e. Greg
DRY. trustees
The following members of the COM
mittee of Thirty Three also will attend:
Col. H. v. Wurdeman, Seattle; Judge
J. A. Whitcomb, Tulsa, Okla: Col. H,
Perry, Columbus; Brig. Gen. F. S.
Cocheu, Fort Sam Houston; Lieut.. Col.
j. w. Sicily, st. Louis; Lieut.. Col.
Joseph H. Colyer, jr., Brooklyn: Rear
Admiral N. J. Blackwood, Puget Sound:
Mai. Clyde N. Clarke, st. Louis; Maj. j.
Hugo Tatsch, New York; Col. John S.
Fouche, Chattanooga; Gen. Herbert
Bliss, Newport; Col. Thomas G. Fitch,
Kansas City; Lieut. e. W. Holden. New
York; Col Jere NJ. Leaman, Harrisburg:
Mai. Walcott Denison, Denver; Lieut.
Col. william A. Crede, Pittsburgh; Maj.
John H. Cowles, grand commander.
Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction;
Mai. Gen. M. w. Ireland, Col. Perry w
Weidner, Los Angeles; Col. G. Van
Deventer, Col. Charles e. JaqueS, Maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
500 AUTO MODELS
MAKE 1880 BOW
Designs at New York Opening
in Sharp Contrast With
Those of 1900.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-The auto
mobile Of 1880. stream-lined, low-slung,
rakishly painted and equipped with all
the newest gadgets for speed and luz
ury. made its bow to the public here
today.
With more than 300 new car and
chassis models on display, the National
Automobile Show opened in Grand Gen.
trail Palace. It will close a week from
tonight, pack up and move on to Chi
cago, to open there January IS.
Thirty years ago, the first automobile
show was held in old Madison Square
Garden. On exhibit there were 81
''horseleSs carriages" Fewer than 5000
cars had been manufactured that year
In the United States during 1929 about
100000 passenger cars and $4,000
trucks were built
Back in 1900 the problem of get
ting the thing to run was the chief
concern of manufacturers. Nowadays
however, it Is generally taken for grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
MYSTERY BULLET
TEARS MANS COAT
Youthful Suspect Denies
Shooting at Charles Tucker
as He Crossed Lot.

An attack last night on Charles w.
Tucker of 1892 Thirty-ninth street, in
which one of three pistol bullets
scorched his shoulder as he was cross
ing vacant lot near Fortieth and
Chesapeake streets, resulted today in
the arrest for questioning of young
man resident of the vicinity
The suspect, however, denied all
knowledge of the shooting, asserting he
could prove he was not near the scene
when it occurred. He told police he
knew Tucker slightly and had gone with
girls of the latter'S acquaintance.
Tucker reported to police that while
he was crossing the lot he heard the
report of the pistol and felt the bullet
scrape his shoulder. 1t had been shot
from a light-caliber pistol.
Tucker said he flattened himself on
the ground just as two more bullets
kicked up the dirt beside him. He lay
there for some 10 minutes and then,
satisfied he no longer was in danger,
rose and went to No. IA police precinct
station.
Tucker later was treated by Dr..
Frank w. McChesney of 3421 Wisconsin
avenue.
Police said they searched the neigh
borhood, resulting in the arrest this
morning of the suspect at his home. He
was unarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
SPECIAL EXERCISES
AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK
Sunday School of Methodist Church
Will Hold Rally Day Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday School of Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
with special exercises. Those who were
promoted last Sunday will meet in their
new classes and special Rally day
offering will be taken for the mission
airy cause.
At IL am. the pastor, Rev Walter M.
Michael, will preach on Giving What
We Have At 8 pm. he will give the
fifth sermon in series on Human Atti-
tudes, the subject being Mans Attitude
Toward the Christian Ministry" The
Oxford and Epworth League chapters
meet at pm.
Tuesday supper and social evening
will be given by the Sunday School
board in honor of the teachers in the
school from Rust Hall. c. c. Helmick
is in charge of arrangements.
The rally midweek service will be
addressed Thursday at 8 pm. by Rev.
Ralph D. Smith of the Woodside Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Wesley Mems Bible Glass will
meet Friday at 7:45 pm. with election
of officers. At 8 pm. the Young Peo-
pies Societies will hold a rally serv-
ice, with Miss Jessie Smith, Maurice N.
Thompson and Mrs. F. o. Sired in
charge of the program.
Circle No. will hold bake and food
sale Saturday from to pm.
Bishop Francis w. Warne of India
will preach at IL am, Sunday, October
10, and Miss Edna Jones, a returned
missionary from Mintsing District,
China, will be the speaker at the eve
ming service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
EARLY CHRISTIANS TEXT
OF RECTOR'S DISCOURSES
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith of st. Mar
garet's Announces Series of
Seven Sermons.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of st.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, will begin tomorrow
series of sermons to be delivered on
seven successive Sundays under the gen.
eral title of The Early Christians: Their
Names and Ours" which will be an
analysis of the character of the early
Christians as evidenced by the names
applied to them, with an application of
their characteristics to modern Chris
tian living The subject october II and
october 10 will be Disciples; october
26, Saints; November 2, witnesses;
November 9, "Revolutionists" November
l6, Friends; November %, Chris
tians."
Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at 1880 am. There will be
morning prayer for Sunday school pu-
pills and parents at $50 am; morning
prayer with sermon by the rector at IL
am; evensong with sermon by Canon
Missioner Swady of the Jamaica Islands
at 4:30 pm. Holy communion also
will be celebrated at IL am. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Rev. Robert Shores, superintendent ,of
the Sunday school, announces the fol-
lowing assignments: Miss Eleanor Cham
bers to be director of the teacher train
ing class, Mrs. Marion Early Sears to be
superintendent of the Little Helpers,
Mrs. c. H. Tayenner to be bursar, Mrs
S. H. Souther to be secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR COL. OLDROYD
Former Owner of Lincoln Collection
Given Burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Col Osborn
Hamline Oldroyd, 80 years old, former
owner Of the famous Lincoln collection
Of relics and mementos, who died at his
home, 1928 Webster street, Wednesday,
were conducted at the residence today
at IL o'clock. Rev DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, off1ciated Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Howard Cutler, H. P. Gould. E. F.
Warner, D. A. Hart. L. q. Reynolds and
G. w. Van De Mark
Col. Oldroyd sold the Lincoln collec-
ton TO the United States Government
four years ago. He first opened the
Tenth street house, in which President
Lincoln died, for exhibition of large
part Of the collection in 1893. He had
added TO the collection through the
years, gathering together every possible
relic and memento Of the famous Civil
War President he could find.
A veteran of the Civil War, Col. Old
royd had long been prominent in the
Grand Army Of the Republic and was
formerly assistant adjutant general of
the Department of the Potomac, G.. A.
r., for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
CRIME BODY PLANS
STAND ON DRY LAW
Eleven on Enforcement Com
mission Reach Tentative
Decision About Report.

A tentative formula for solution of
the perplexing prohibition enforcement
question has been adopted by the Pres
idents Law Enforcement Commission,
which is prepared to "go to the bottom
of the matter.
According to the commissions pres
ent schedule, the members are pre-
pared to determine first whether the
dry law is being enforced, and if it is
not, whether it can be so perfected that
it can be enforced.
Then, it is the tentative plan of the
commission, should it reacn the con-
clusion that prohibition cannot be en-
forced, to decide whether to recommend
modification or repeal.
Unanimity Is Lacking.
There is no unanimity among the
eleven minds on all details of such a
program, particularly over the latter
part of it, but as the commissioners
went home over the week end TO study
further the voluminous reports on pro-
hibition there appeared to be signs that
this plan was gaining favor
1t has been commended by an element
Of the commission in the three days of
meetings that prohibition is the main
issue confronting its inquiry into law
enforcement and is the problem to be
acted upon before going further with
the work.
This group has won its demand that
the wet and dry problem be tackled now
with view to submitting an early
report to President Hoover.
Laws Merits Indicated.
During the hours of discussion over
procedure there has been no division
OF the commission whatever on the
merits OF prohibition and little time has
been spent in an actual discussion of
the wisdom or unwisdom of the dry law.
The commission has been represented
by its members as having an open
mind, with the commissioners begin
ming to read the evidence just as a
court would prepare to go over the
facts before rendering a decision.
The rule of secrecy has been invoked
again and a determined effort is
obviously being undertaken to enforce
1T as the commission approaches its
decision on prohibition. There has been
no hint or even guess from the COM
mission chambers as to how the mem
bers stand on this subject after their
long investigation.
Resume Here Wednesday.
The commission will reassemble here
again next Wednesday and it is the
present plan of Chairman Wickersham
TO continue the sessions almost until
election time However, there seems
little prospect of a report before election,
which is only three weeks hence.
Some of the members remained here
over the week end, but these were from
far-diStant points and there was no
indication that any special group was
combining to draft prohibition report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
GOLDENBERG WILLS
NEARLY S5|]D,OOO
Employees of Washington
Store Remembered After
Family BequeStS.

The will of Morton H. Goldenberg,
sole proprietor of the Goldenberg store,
was fled for probate yesterday in Bal
timore by Attorneys Simon, Koenigs-
berger, Young & Brez, who are desig-
mated in the will as counsel for the
estate. The National Savings 81 Trust
Co., Leo Baum of Washington and the
widow, Mrs. Fannie r. Goldenberg, are
named as executors and trustees.
Specific requests totaling nearly
100000 are made, but Attorney Morris
Simon was unable to give figure as to
the value of the entire estate.
Mrs. Goldenberg is to receive a cash
bequest of 100000 and yearly income
of $4,000 from the residuary estate
The son, Moses Morton Goldenberg, is
to have $4,000 and an annual income
of $1,000 from the trust estate. A be-
quest of $4,000 is given to the step
daughter, Miss Jane Bernheimer, with
an income of $4,000 annually.
The remaining estate after the specific
requests are paid is TO be held in trust
until the death of Mrs Goldenberg.
when it is to be distributed, two-thirds
to the son and one-third to the STEP
daughter.
Charity requests include two of
$4,000 each TO the Washington Com
munity Chest and the Associated Jewish
Charities OF Baltimore. To the Rosa H.
Goldenberg shoe fund of the Jewish
Federated Charities Of Baltimore will
go $4,000.
Employees Of the Washington store
are remembered. in the will. Arthur
Abbott and Arthur Baum are each to
have $1,000. Four other employees will
receive $500 each and 81 others will get
5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
LAW TO Be CAREER
OF MEXICO ORATOR.
Youth Here for International
Contest Has Been Perfect.
ing His English.

Javier Vivanco r., MeXico's represent
alive in the Fifth International Ora
torical Contest, is in Washington learn
ing American customs and people
through personal contact and at the
same time becoming familiar with the
city for the contest.
During the Summer months young
Vivanco r. travelled through Europe
with the national f1nalists of the United
States contest. AS a result of that
contact he speaks English well, although
in the contest he will use Spanish.
He won the right to represent Mexico
in his country's contest finals with an
grafton on 'Nationalism and It's New
Ideolcgy." In the international finals
here October 25 Vivanco r. will use
that same speech. Mexico's speaker
failed to make real showing with the
judges last year, although its represent
alive won first place and the champion
ship in 1927
Just before he left Mexico Vivanco R.,
who is 18 years old and one of last
June's graduates of the Preparatory
School Of Guadala lara, declared that it
was his ambition to counterfeit some of
the unfavorable publicity which his
country has received in the press of the
world For that reason, he said, he is
determined to put his very best into his
participation in the contest finals. He
will study law on his return to Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
INTO ALL THE WORLD"
SELECTED AS TOPIC,
Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Conduct
Morning Service at Chevy
Chase Baptist.

Unto All The World" will be the title
Of the sermon by Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor. at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, tomorrow at II O'Clock. 1t will
be the first sermon in series on IA
vorite Texts" Others in the series will
be Unto the Hills" Temple Builders"
and "All Things"
In the evening service, at 8 o'clock.
all of the Protestant churches Coop
crate, making it service in Christian
unity. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. John T. Spicknall Of the Chevy
Chase NJ. E. Church
mems fun and fellowship" eve
ming will be held Tuesday for all men
of the church, congregation and Sun
day school. The meeting will be in
the nature of a buffet luncheon, after
which program will be given.
The Intermediate B. Y p u, under
the leadership of Miss Edith Gaylord
is planning Halloween social in the
near future. The young people meet
at Z pm.