davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Policeman Injured
As Truck Hits CucLe

Policeman Ralph H. Knapp, 90,
800 block F st. N. E., Of the
Fourth precinct, was seriously in
jured last night when thrown
from his motorcycle by a truck
driven by Ernest T. Artley, 1S,
employe Of the Havenner Bakery
Company. Artley was arrested
and charged with reckless driv.
ing, but later released in custody
Of his employers.
The accident occurred at Sixth
Street and Maryland Avenue
Northwest, when the truck was
turning into q filling station.
Knapp was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a badly crushed foot.
contusions on the face and head
and shock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
BEAUTY PAR[EY
BEGINS HERE

With the ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel converted into big
beauty shop, where is displayed
nearly every equipment. device.
perfume and cosmetic used in
making milady more beautiful,
the tenth annual convention Of
the National Hairdressers and
CosmetoIogists Association went
forward today. Sessions will con-
ti1ue through Friday and, NEAR
while, there win be dozens Of
demonstrations and lectures on
the art of beautifying women.
The exhibits were all in place
last night, and downstairs buSi-
ness sessions of the convention
were held. =.
Tonight a high point Of the
convention will be reached in the
'-plain girl contest and Cinderel-
Ia fantasy" with John P. Null
lane producer. and Horace (Hap-
py) Walker master Of ceremon-
les. Walkers orchestra is fur
Y1ishing n4usic for the convention.
The hairdreSSerS and cosmetic.
IogiSts are said to have discovered
more than 500 washington girls
who admit they lack beauty. The
faces and hair of a selected few
viii be made over" at tonight'S
demonstration-just to demon
strate what a beauty shop can do
for q plain woman.
That the beauticians take their
art ind conventions seriously was
apparent from the opening buSi-
ness session. A stenographic rec
ord Of the last convention was ex-
hibited, aid it comprised several
hundred typewriter pages, a bulky
volume. President C. w. Godefoy
announced the washington con-
yention would be stenographically
reported and there was laughter
when he asked If anybody wanted
the minutes Of the last meeting
read.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
J. I. Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get in
orpart OF the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
of The District $3.50 Be to call hetween $50
a. m and p. M After p. m, your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention accident rescue bank merger, official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these are samples Of tips that may win yoU easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the hest tip
$40 for the next best IS for the third best and 81 each
for the Is next best
Announcement Of the awards is made each Saturday in
The Times
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Road Group Plans
For Annual Picnic

CLARENDON, Sept. LAW.
renee Michael, secretary Of the
John Marshall Highway Associa-
ton. is perfecting arrangements
for its fifth annual meeting,
Saturday. at Throughfare Gap.
This organization is sponsoring
construction Of. a coaSt-to-coast
highway as a memorial to the
late Chief Justice John Marshall.
The meeting will be an all day
affair with q basket picnic at
noon and 1t is anticipated that
q large delegation from Arlington
County will attend. Hugh e.
Naylor, Of Front ROYAL will preside
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Man Hurt in Fight
]. Is ReDOrted Bette

Joseph A. Kesterman, 40, 40f
block Seventeenth st. S. E., whd
was struck over the head during
a fight at the Washington TerInf
nal Railroad yards at lexington,
yesterday, was reported much i'm.
proved at Emergency Hospital To-
day. zas
Wilbur E. Snead, 26. 100 block
C st. N. E., was booked at the
Twelfth Precinct Station on 10
charge of assault with a deada
weapon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Early Hunter Dies
From Load of Shot

One death was recorded yester-
day when Maryland's hunting
season officially opened. Robert
Swami, colored, Of this city, was
killed when a shot gun exploded
as he was laying it down in q
boat on Piscataway Creek. five
miles from oxon Hin. Md. dis
charging.a q load Of shot into his
chest. :
Swami had gone on . hunting
expedition with Silas Taylor, also
colored, and they had concluded
their days hunt when the tragedy
occurred. Taylor ran for aid but
his. companion had been killed
instantly
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DIAL IS BROKEN
| At PAY ROLL
! LOOT SCENE
Children's Institution Strong
+ Box FoiIs Attempt at Third
I Robbery in the Past Month

u Yeggs succeeded in prying open
b safe in the feed store Of Arthur
A. Lithgow. in the 100 block Of
Third st. S. W.. last night but
plans to open the safe at the
Children's Hospital failed. They
broke the combination dial off
the hospital safe. Police believe
both "jobs" were the work Of
the same crew of yeggs.
At the feed store, police said,
the robbers took $50 in cash. If
they had succeeded in opening
the safe at the Children's Hos
pital they would have obtained
only a small amount Of money,
hospital authorities said.
Two other robberies occurred
at the hospital in the past month.
On July so thieves broke open
cupboard on the third floor and
took $23 in cash. Two days later
Miss Eleanor Page, treasurer at
the hospital. was held up by a
man in front of the hospital and
robbed of O. payroll that contained
$1,000. Miss Baker had taken the
money from a downtown bank
about 20 minutes before. The
man escaped in an automobile
that was waiting for him and has
never been apprehended.
4 Police obtained good finger
prints off both safes, they said,
and by that means they hope to
trace the yeggS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
EIks' Boys band.
.PLnus at LnTniUUl

Large crowds continue to at
tend the st. Gabriel Church Car
nival ct Grant Circle. The fea-
ture Of the evening was . con-
cert by the EIks' Boys Band,
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Alexandria Arrests
Set Record With 4I5

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 2
Seven persons were injured in
AZ accidents reported in the city
last month. In July there we're
20 accidents reported but only
three injured.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
u. s. Naples Consul
] Dies FOLLOIUil1.F Fall

John Randolph, Robinson, Amer
ican vice consul ct Naples, died
today as a. result Of. an accidental
fall at Capri, the State Depart
nent was advised. 81. -.
Robinson was born in Paris, of
American parents and was grad
uated from Harvard In 192T.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

gAehoEae IN VVAshisl ton .ls yguf best
investsnent !. J. ~ foe. q. aele6ti0n ak, de-
IN al sections .OR yVashinkt0n, nee the
llStings inl tSdAyss ClaSslfied ADJ
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR
| ROLL FOR SMYRNA SCHOOLS
PUPILS OF VARIOUS GRADES
ON HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Teachers of II Grades Of Smyrna
Schools Submit Their Honor List
to Superintendent Schantz

Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
Twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the Honor Holl for the month
of February:
18th grade, Miss Shorter, teach
er-F'ranklin Cole, William Moffett
Ernestine Ferguson, Anna Media,
Mary Wallace, Estella Warner.
11th grade, Miss Rogers, teacher
E. Crossley, M. Hutchison, H.
Pawn, G. Pryor, J. Blizzard, M.
Belchman, M. Crossley, 2. Fravel,
G. Garrison, S. Streets
10th grade, Miss Keithley, teach
er-Thelma Crossley, Audrey Dav-
is, Pearl Dickerson, John Handy,
Isadore Handloff, Mildred Mills,
Agnes Moffitt, William Palmer,
Helen Skrivan, Robert Talbot, Ed
ward Keiser, Rosemary Knight,
Alma Loose, Fereta Warner, Will
liam Wright.
Oh grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
STATE FARMERS INTERESTED
IN THE TOMATO TARIFF
ITALY EXPORTING AS MANY
TOMATOES AS GROWN IN U.S.
Shipments Growing and Unless
Heavy Tariff Layed on Product
Business Will be Affected

Delaware and Maryland farmers
are watching with great interest
the activities of the Senate in re-
gard to import duties on farm
products. One class of products
which is being watched with par
ticular interest is tomatoes. 1t IS
pointed out that during the past
seven years up to last year, a to-
tai of 100000 pounds of toma-
toes has been imported into the
United States. The 1928 importa-
ton of tomatoes equalled the en-
tire pack of Delaware, Ohio, West
Virginia, Iowa, Minnesota, Ken
lucky, New Jersey, New York,
Washington, Michigan, Pennsyi-
vania, Arkansas, Indiana, Virginia
Colorado, Illinois, and Tennessee.
That is, they equalled all the Stat
es packing tomatoes in the United
States except Maryland, Califor-
mia, Utah and Missouri. During
the administration of President
Harding the duty was reduced to
Is per cent, then Italy started to
ship tomatoes to America and
since that time the importation
has been increasing very rapidly
Consumption, however, did not in
crease as fast, and the result has
been, that the farmers of Delaware
as well as those of other States
have ben faced with a frequent
loss on their tomato crops. By
character of soil and climate the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula is one Of the
foremost sections Of the country
in the production Of tomatoes, and
here also a large amount of corn
is grown each year. There are q
number of canning houses for both
corn and tomatoes, as well as peas
and other products here. In rec
ent years the farmers and packers
have been faced not only with the
ever increasing competition of the
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
1888 TESTS AT LABORATORY
12I More Than Ever Examined in
Previous Years

It was announced at Dover rec
emily during 1929, 1,733 samples of
various materials were examined
at the State laboratory. This
number includes 382 fertilizers,
391 seeds, 423 feeds, 80 Inning ma
terials, and 500 samples of mis-
cellaneous nature. This is 121
more than have ever been examin-
ed in any previous year. In addi-
ton to the official samples, many
samples were received from citi-
zens of the State for examination
and analysis, including fertilizers,
feeds, lines, seeds, milks, creams,
ice creams, wood ashes, fungicides,
insectides, vinegars, canned beans,
sweet corn seed, soils for lime re-
quirement, in addition to speci-
ments of minerals, insects, and
plants for identification, creamery
glassware for testing and marking
and various weights and measures
for Standardization The labora-
tory has continued its policy of CO
operation with the various official
associations with which it is con-
nected. The seed analyst has ex-
amined check samples sent out by
the Association of Seed Analysts
of North America, and the chem
lists have engaged in comparative
work with the referees of the As
sociation of Official Agricultural
Chemists.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
GRANGE FAVOR'S BRIDGE
New Castle Pomona Receives Res
olutions Endorsing Proposed Span

olulOHs I1uuOTSlHS IIoPoecu Spun
Three resolutions, one from Del
aware Grange favoring the build
ing of the proposed bridge across
the Delaware River, and two from
Rose Hill Grange, one endorsing
the Federal Debenture plan and
the other relating to tariff on lum-
ber and shingles. were dapoted
Thursday by the New Castle Coun-
ty Pomona Grange, at Mermaid,
where an all day session was held.
The resolution on the debenture
plan will be followed up by letters
being sent to Delaware's Senators
and Congressman, asking them to
do what they can to keep the plan
in the tariff bill. The session was
presided over by Joseph Mitchell,
of Harmony Grange, master of
New Castle Pomona, and about
200 members were in attendance,
representing the various oranges
of the county.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

John Fravel, Franklin Hilyard,
Hilory Oliver, Meredith Todd, Gen
evive Blendt, Bertha Darrell, Mary
Hughes, Helen Kulhanek, Beatrice
Wright, Margaret Burke.
ga grade, Miss Knots, teacher
H. Armstrong, L. Boyer, H. Don
ovan, M: Gilroy, L. Langrell, S.
Middleton, L. Robinson, j. Spry,
M. L. Darrah, M. Donovan, Near
rison, R. FARRELL, r. Loder, L.
Pratt, H. Spence, E. Williams.
ga grade, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Ethel Carey, M. Caldwell, M.Coch-
ran, A Council, S. Crossley, F.
Crossley, E. Davis, N. Hutchins,
G. Machamer, M. Malcolm, E. v.
Roe, NJ. Ryan, D. Slaughter, v.
Virden
8B grade, Miss Wentworth,
teacher-K. Alfree, E. Griffen, D.
Moffett, E. Scott, R. Severson, M.
Warner, w. Markland, L. Sever
son, F. Stevens, L. Walker.
IA grade, Miss Start, teacher
r. Darrell, D. Davidson M. Dea-
kyne, F. Doughten, v. Heinold, S.
Jones, G. McAfee, M. Warner,
Ralph Best, William Boulanger, D.
Carey, r. Everett, F. Goldsbor-
ough, H. Jones, A. knight, E.
Staats, H. Still.
7B grade, Miss Fry, teacher
A. Attix, M. Crossley, S. Davis,
E. Donovan, F. Everett, J. Everett
E. Faulkner, H. Hilyard, M. Knox,
E. Lockerman, A. McClain, D.
Price.
9th grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-M. L. Hurd, D. King, A. Lewis,
w. Skinner, M. Spence, ]. Urian
E. Wisk, J. Caldwell, G. Davis, L.
Harry, ]. Talbot, K. Vogel, R.
Wood.
5A grade, Miss Pryor, teacher
D. Bush, R. J. Garrison, D. Hand
loft, M. Heinold, H. Hutchinson, M.
Jefferson, G. Jones, B. Masten, j.
Morrison, E. Phillips, M. Steven
son, NJ. Wisk, E. Boyles, G. Davis,
H. Deakyne, V. Ennis, G. Thawley.
5B grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
err. FAIRIES, n. Urian, ]. An
thony, A. Dickerson, J. Melvin, w.
Hutchins, w. Mofitt, S.Todd, ].
Truax.
"A grade, Miss Scout, teacher
D. David, P. David, E. Edmondson,
M. Hurd, E. Robinson, NJ. Rothwell
V. Ryan, NJ. E. West, S. Ashby, A.
Fretz, ]. Gaulke, L. Lofferty, H.
Lewis, P. Marker, r. Radish, E.
Ford.
4B grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
D. Hemsley, F. Jacobs, f. Legar,
P. Enlow, B. Melvin, V. Scorah.
3A grade, Mrs. jefferson, teach
er-V. Dickerson, D. FAIRIES, R.
Francis, R. Grier, Fixing, E.Pratt.
3B grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-B. Masten, E. Robinson, ].
Stevenson, R. Short, T. Slaughter,
G. Spence, E. Todd.
"a grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-P. Picking, G. Blendt, w.
Bramble, r. Bush, r. Cochran, G.
Davis, r. Ford, c. Garis, NJ. Lee,
B. Grier, c. Hufschmidt.
2B grade, Miss Sherwood, teach
er-L. Pleasanton, M. Staats, j.
Turner.
IA grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
-Thelma Ford, Marion Harry,
Jane Hurd, Mary f. Leager, Bobby
Deakyne.
1B grade, Miss Staats, teacher
E. Lewis, r. Nowland, M. .Truitt,
B. VanPelt, F. Marker, J. Masten.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

"F1aXOlyn reeds New Strength Ia
Stomach and Nerves; Actiyata. =
the Precious Bile Secrefions a A
Torpid Liver; Clears Intpstinps AZ M
Toxic PoiSons," Says Ppnna B
Doctor.
If you are weak, tired out, flabbv
pale, easily exhausted, or feel B
lacking in ambition and thinkine
power and want that energy anG
pep which wins business ana
social success, you should try f
the Flaxolyn formula at once. II
Flaxolyn has been publicly rec
commended by more doctors than h
any other preparation in the his h
tory of American pharmacy. Or Il
Henry Karl Mette OF Philadelphia ls
says: Il am glad to recommend II
Flaxolyn because Of its wonder IL
full natural merits. It is a splen- h
did tonic-laxative l have used it s
myself and find that it has a re-
markably cleansing effect, that it
helps to improve the locdy-tone :
ana makes one feel much more
invigorated and carefree."
"FlaXOlyn Positively G,
Mr.. Victor Leibhart of Collir g,lale. Pa. 1T
says: "FlaNoyn is even better than WI Hi
claim it to be. l tried all kinds Of So 81.
called health builders but they never help ro
ed me any. h,
= have been taking Flaxolyn and ! now
feel like a new man. sleep good, have
fine appetite and the misery of my ston
ach has disappeared. Flaxolyn is ius-
God-send and | work il a transpora-
tion company and have about $40 men to
look after. | am forever boosting Flax /
olyn.
FLAXOLYN CONTAINS VITAMINES
Every pleasant spoonful Of Flaxolyn con- |
tains vitamines equal to those in tablet
of yeast. 1t also contains extracts from
sun-dried herbs, bile salts and other valu-
able medicaments approved by the hghes,
authorities.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
"FlaxOlyn Positively a GOd-Sendn Gov,

well known .hs. ,.s.s.
hIaatlne biliousness. a1r
llany Other distressing IT,.
! =, 1'ils, patton, viia, /;
/ - COR ect NATURALLY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Seward Grill To
 Reopen Friday

Since the return of Mel Holben proprietor of the Seward Grill from the south a few days ago he has had a corps of decorators and others in his popular eat ing establishment preparing the large restaurant for the reopen ing Friday.
 MT. Holben states that George w. James, who has been with him for several seasons. and who is now enroute from Seattle on the s. s. Yukon, will be night manager; Tom Bishop, well known chef of Seattle, arrived with Mr. Holhen on the last steamer, to preside over the duties of that department. In addition to these mentioned there will be at least a half-dozen more employees who are now being selected from the large list of applications.
 As in former years, one of the features of the business will be the Sunday special dinners for local citizens, custom which has met with the popular fancy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?

After years of effort attempting to bring the truth about Alaska to the attention of the nation and the world thru whatever influence The Gateway wields It IS dlscouragng to have some writer in a national periodical make derogatory statements about the Terri eitnef thru ignorance or part of paid propaganda In sentence he tear down years work on o11r part TOT It IS strange fact that the man Outside is supposed to know all about Alaska and is believed While we up here who claim to know something about the Territory are supposed to be getting off lot of blah and kidding ourselves along as Stewart Ed- ward White recently said.
 Our particular grievance this time IS against Will Levlngton Comfort and E. A Lucas writing in the sat- Tday Evenng Post under the title "The Eyes of the ohp III which they quote Capt + B Tracy of Seattle He tells about difficulties of navigation up Inside Pas sage and apparently apropos of nothing says he West coast Canadian can hardly be blamed for laughing vet a tne enthusiastic American who proposed contnnng on to Alaska the Coast Highway that now runs from 1ia Juana to Vancouver City,
 mat was printed last October but We just ran across II and It made good and sore
 Tn the first place the quotation is brought in alono wl5h discussion of the rugged coast line of British 1oiunWa n such manner to lead the reader to be- neye 9 tfat tne proposed International Highway or the Alaska Paclflc Highway whatever they are gonp to cal It would follow the coast line from Vancouver fo Alaska and thence to Fairbanks
 mat glVes the project black eve right off the reel TOT as the Capam has just said From the City of Van couver UP the Strait of Georgia to the head of Vancov er Island distance of 200 miles, there are 150O miles of British Columbia coast ne'
 Ihe Iaptam and the writers leave it to the reader to ctufe to hnSelf the utter absurdity of running highway UP this coast neglecting entirely to inform l that the road goes inland directly from Vancouver and then takes almost straight shoot to Fairbanks never coming near the sea again
 There are two reasons for this statement One is that propaanda has already been let loose against this project by certain known interests the second is that Captam Tracy talking thru his Fedora or that ina authors deliberately misquoted him.
 Whatever the reasons motives behind such pal pably misleading stuff it does not lessen our ire or sense of Encouragement when we attempt to hurry m2f Of thaf undoubtedly will hasten the opening up and develop ment of this Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
MATCHES LOOM

lntercity handball matches are in the offing for Ernest Bortz. Anchorage all-round athlete and a star performer on the court. and who worked out while here while coaching his basketball team, intends to have couple of doubles begin practicing for games with local enthusiasts. The sooner the better, exclaimed the local champ, Bud Dyer, and the runnerups: age, be they young or old, will not De barred.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics 3 40 to 5 D. m Monday Tuesday, Wesnesday Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball HIS to ' D. III Mohoay- Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and saytneag
 Mems indoor baseball 31 t9 1( p- m. Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-- w 10 D. m Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 ,o 8 3o '. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and FriGavs. Mems basketball-8:30 to 10 D n Wednesday and Saturda}s
 Women's basketball-3 3D to IVY p m. Tuesday and Fridays
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
J. II. MIDGETS WON

The Jesse Lee Midgets hung it on the Seward Midgets basket ball team last night by healthy score far surpassing the locals in general team work and all round playing. The little fellows on .hte Home team handle thepl- selves like veterans and show a natural inclination toward the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

The final intercity scholastic basketball series of this season begins Monday night with the ar rival of the rollicking. battling Anchorage high school lads who will face the Seward high school CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Sing Song of sixpence" appears to have his torca background of reality. In the seventeenth cen- luy an Italian chef introduced into England recipe tor making pie that the birds may be alive in and ny out when 1t is cup up Nothing is said of what the anterior of the pie looked like when the poultry left it pr whether somebody in dutch with the king con- peed to eat it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

NH T. White, animal husband man, Department of Agriculture, left today for MatanuSka
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

CLEANLINESS ana the best oi meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-03

listeners caught it from nationwide broadcasting chains.
 A group of self-styled communist demonstrators, carrying banners, marched from the public square to the auditorium during the speech, but they were quickly dispersed by police.
 Immediately after the speech, the president boarded his special 10 make the return trip to Washing ton. He was due there in the early forenoon.
 Any recession in American busi- ness is but temporary halt in the prosperity of great people," the president told his audience. He ex- pressed confidence in an early recov- cry, said the bankers should play d leading part by supervising a wise i flow of credit, and an ample sup ply of credit at low interest rates already was available through CO., operation of the banks and the fed cral reserve system
 Experience Valuable ! Our present experience in re- 1 lief" he said, should form the
 basis of even more amplifed plans in the future. But in the long view the equally important thing is pre- vention. We would need to have less concern about what do to in l bad times if we discovered and l erected in good times further safe guards against the eXcesses which 1 lead to these depressons'
 Although he did not believe the
 American form of government
 could solve economic problems by | direct action," the president indi- cated he might favor a reduction in
 the capital gains tax and revision
 of certain sections of the transpor- tation act as safeguards against fu- | ture business ills.
 He said an inquiry might develop that our system of taxes upon capi- tai gains directly encourages infla- ! ton by strangling the free move | mcnt of land and securities. Transportation Act ! As for the transportation act, he asserted: During a period of de. | pression the soundest and most
 available method of relief 10 unem - . ploymcnt is expansion of public
 works and construction in these
 private industries is about four or
 five times that in public works.
 During the present depression
 these industries have done their full part, but especially the railways l have been handicapped by some
 provisions Of the transportation act
 of 1920. With wider public vision the railways could be strengthenei into q greater balance wheel of sta
 hility. We have need to consider all | Of our economic legislation, wheth- , CT banking, utilities, or agriculture, or anything olsc, from the point of
 view of its effect upon business sta bility."