davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Covered Wagon Age
Relics for Museum

ST. LOUIS, May 6 U.N.S0.-
Three relics Of the covered-wagon
days-the first baggage check is.
sued in st. Louis, a whip used
on the first overland stage and a
doe-Skin gold nugget sack-were
recently presented to the Mis-
souri, Historical Society here.
The donor was Nathaniel B.
Jerome, son of Samuel o. Jer-
ONE. who drove the first stage
coach to leave ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

in the matrf-
monial Sc q
but has so
ar escaped,
will m AIRY
Ben Lyon on
June IA at
the home Of
h er mother,
Mrs. Phyllis
Daniels, it
w a S learned
h ere yeSter-
day.
The attrac-
tive B e b e
had he EN-
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

@In..-lA

BEBE DANIELS rumored en-
gagged more than any actress
in Hollywood and Lyon was
also reported on many occasions
to be about ready to end his
bachelor days.
1t will be the first marriage
for each. The couple have
been engaged for more than
year and June II is the first
day that they will be free from
work in the studios to be
married.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BLAZE MENACES
R|CHEY CAMP

Continued From Page -
night raised hopes Of relief but
was too slight for any practical
effect.
Today the battle lines were
spread along Fishing and Hunt
ing creeks, where the fire was
cutting a swath five by six miles.
Despite constant back-firing. the
flames continued q steady ad-
vance southwark.
Laid to Motorists
The fire is believed to have
originated almost simultaneously
in four or five localities, from
which it spread to become one
raging inferno. Officials be-
leve it may have been caused
by careless motorists. There. ID
also the possibility it was started
by a "fire-bug."
A dense pail Of smoke drifted
across the countryside, attracting
attention for miles around. The
four men overcome by smoke
were soon revived. None SUI
fered burns or serious injury.
Towerman yesterday observed
three of the major blazes and
hundreds of residents Of Frederick
were hurried to the scene Of op-
rationS where they were put to
work under the direction Of fire
wardenS.
FIees Down Mountain
Workmen from factories in
Frederick relieved the firefighters
when the latter became exhaustd.
TIL men were I'd in squads of as.
It is thought the fire started q
few miles beyond Hamburg, sweep.
ing past to the south and sur
rounding the fire tower. Albert
Harley, the fire watchman, escaped
and fled down the mountain to
give the alarm.
Forest fires are sweeping south
ern Maryland. near the District.
with almost unprecedented
Already several thousand acres
of timber have been destroyed
and thousands of additional
acres will be burned if rain does
not intervene.
New fires near Glenburnie, in
Anne Arundel and Calvert
counties. were reported today as
being of menacing proportions
and out of control Of the fire
fighters.
Instructions have been issued
to all mail pilots on the New
York-Mianli line Of Eastern Air
Transport to report all fires
visible from the air.
Flying from New York to Wash
ington. Walter Schaffer gave the
location of half a dozen fires
between here and Baltimore.
Pilots report that smoke is 50
heavy it cuts down their flying
visibility to a great extent.
BOSTON. May s (INSJ.-Men,
women and children engaged in
fighting woodland and brush fires
throughout New England today
were praying for rain as the only
relief from the worst fire destruc-
ton in the history Of this section
Of the country.
At least 5000 separate fires
had blackened 30O, 900 acres, doing
damage estimated at $40, ,OOO, 900.
NEW YORK, May 6 u.NSJ-
Scores Of communities in New
York and New Jersey still were
threatened today by serious wood
land and forest fires. In New
Jersey 1t was estimated more
than $4,000 men were fighting
blazeS in 10 counties, with no i'm
mediate prospect Of rair to aid
them. Officials estimated dam
age In New Jersey alone would
exceed $4,000, 900.
Thousands Of acres Of wooded
land smouldered on Lon Island,
N. Y, but absence Of wind indi-
Gated all fires would be prevented
from spreading. Forest fires in
up state New York were reported
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

kinS, explorer,
here yester-
ay q t q
luncheon ten
de- re d him
nd Lady
Wilkin ms by
the Ad Men
Post. No. 400,
American Le
gion, at the
Army an d
Navy Club.
Sir Hubert
outlined in
detail his pro-
p o S e d sub
marine trim
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

mas been con-
ferred upo n
the Rt. Rev.
James Hugh
Ryan, rector
of the Cath
olic UniverS-
ity, and the
r e v. j o h n
Aug u S t in e
Ryan, profeS-
Sor of moral
theology a t
the univerS-
ity, by Prof.
Eoin Mac
Nein, repre-
Senting tn G
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

EIIUA AIIG b4IP NJ " n
under the Arctic ice. He said
he will use a specially devel-
oped submarine that can bore
through as well as dive under
the ice.
The craft will be equipped
with q device like a trolley
arm which will guide the vessel
under the ice floeS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

WA " AAa w 80
son, B o S ton
ice COM
m Ssi on er,
has been re-
m o v e d by
GOV. Frank
G. Allie
with the con-
sent of the
xe Gu t iv e
council.
The re-
m o val re-
suited FTo m
cha rges of
& ra TT and
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

PEOPLE
Who Inferesf
You and
the Things
They Do
Valor Medal GiUen
Captain Wilkins

NEW YORK, May 6-The
Victory Medal for Valor was
presented to Sir Hubert Will
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Degrees Conferred
By Irish University

The degree of doctor Of lit
erature of the National Uni
verSity of the Irish Free State
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Bebe Daniels Weds
Ben Lyon on June II

HOLLYWOOD, May 6.-Bebe
Daniels, who has been reported
on the verge Of taking a splash
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
GOUernor Removes
Boston Police Head

BOSTON, May e. Her
bert A. vii. n WsE&Ss&&aSsS&@ -
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

corruption in n. A. WILSON
the Boston police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
LAKE ERIE BACK
TO NORMAL AGAIN
Scores of Families Driven
From Homes by Waters
Pushed by High Winds.
by the Associated Press.

ny Sne associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April flake Erie
was settling back toward normal today
after driving scores of families from
their homes and causing thousands of
dollars Of damage along the western
shore.
For two days strong northeast winds
showed the waters up over the shore
line like a broom and Summer prop
erty between here and Detroit, and eS-
pecially at Point Place, Toledo suburb
In Maumee Bay, was flooded. Many
families, lured to their Summer homes
by the warm weather of last week, were
forced to retreat to higher ground and
fishermen from here to SanduSky feared
heavy losses through inability to reach
their nets.
The wind was decreasing early to-
day, however, and further damage was
expected to be confined to carrying
away of small property by the receding
waters.
Point Place was the worst sufferer.
Cellars and roads in this residential
section were flooded, furnaces were
doused with water and 80 families had
to leave their homes. 1t was this dis
trict's worst flood danger in history.
Willow Beach and Garland Beach,
nearby resorts, were under water, and
at Garland Beach - more families were
forced from their houses as water
crept into the living rooms. One fam
lily was rescued by boat, while food sup
plies were taken to a number of others
by boat. Windows in the pavilion at
Lakeside, Ohio, another resort, were
broken by large stones hurled by the
waves and flood conditions were general
as far as Monroe. Mich, 80 miles from
here, where hundreds of acres of shore
property were under water.
The Sandusky Bay region suffered to
n lesser extent The city dock at Port
Clinton was under water. The fishing
industry was at a standstill since last
Sunday. Some farmers feared the loss
of Spring crops and peach growers es-
timated poisoning of their trees had
been set back week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
vows HE WILL BRING
B0MBERS TO JUSTICE
Former Prosecutor of Election
Frauds Plans to Punish Foes Who
Damaged His Home.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO A,riI II

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April ia VOW that he
would bring to justice those RESPONSE
BILE for bombing his home in Magnolia
avenue was made Tuesday by Charles
Center Case, former special prosecutor
Of election frauds
The attorney, who was cut by broken
glass when the bomb exploded Just as
he was entering his sleeping apartment
near the rear porch, said he would
not quit until he had found the guilty
persons.
The motive, he said, probably was his
activity during the last two years in
prosecuting vote fraud cases, but he was
unable to connect any individual with
the blast.
1T was too late to intimidate me-" he
said, because l resigned as attorney
for the election board on April 4. I
had no intention of joining with States
Attorney Swanson in prosecutions grow
ing out of the recent primary, so the
bomb must have been the act of some
one who held a grudge because of my
participation and not that of one who
was trying to scare me from prosecut-
ing pending fraud cases."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
MEN AND WOMEN PLAN
TO ENTER KITE CONTEST
Community Center Sponsors Pro-
grom Scheduled to Be
Given April "a.

Men and women, as we'll as boys and
girls, are planning to fly entries in a
kite contest sponsored by the Commu-
nifty Center Department Thursday aft
ernoon, April "a, at Chevy Chase Field,
between Western and Wisconsin ave-
nues. at the District Line
Ribbons will be awarded for beautiful
and unique kites in four groups-sub-
junior, Junior, senior and father and
son or mother-and-daught Registra-
ton will begin at the field at l O'Clock
on the day of the contest.
Miss Esther Scott of the elementary
science department of the schools, is
supervising the contest, information on
which can be obtained at the Office of
the District Model Aircraft League, in
the Franklin Administration Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
John 0gilivia Honored.

The anniversary of the execution Of
John Ogilivia, the Jesuit who was put
to death at Glasgow Cross 3l5 years
ago and who was beatified last Deem
Der, was celebrated by Roman Catholic
churches throughout Scotland recently.
A procession of 10000 people marched
from Glasgow Cross to the old Cathe-
dral Square, Townsend, where Ogllivia
was buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Burglar Alarms
On Poor Boxes i'm
Chicago Churches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Credit
men estimate that 95 per cent of
the people are honest. but Just
the same some Chicago churches
have burglar alarms on their
poor boxes.
The Rev. Father Dugan was
conducting funeral services Tues
day at the st. Carthage Cath
Ollie Church when the poor box
alarm rang. The services were
interrupted just long enough for
the priest to apprehend man
who said he was Julius GoSs and
in whose pocket police said they
found $1.31 of poor box money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
.15-YEAR TERM SOUGHT
FOR RUBIO'S ASSAILANT
Wife of Mexican President, Also
Wounded, Forgives Daniel
Flores for Attack.
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 1.-THE fed
eEal prosecutor made known Tuesday
that he will ask for sentence of IS
gearv' imprisonment against Daniel
Flores, who attempted to asSasSinate
President Ortiz Rubio February 5, when
the case comes before the criminal
court on May Is.
The President was wounded in the
jaw by Flores bullets and only recent
ly was aole to remove the bandages
Swathing his face. Sonora de Ortiz
Rubio also was slightly wounded. They
were shot as they were driving out Of
the National Palace on the Presidents
Inauguration day.
At the request Of Sonora de Ortiz
Rubio, Flores will not be tried on the
charge of wounding her. She has
pardoned him herself and has entirely
recovered from the superficial scalp
wounds she sustained.
The prosecutor also will ask that
Flores be fined the equivalent Of so
days ordinary income. The application
of income as a fine is one of the pro-
visions of the new Mexican penal code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

CIicqvofC Club Golden:
A mellow, golden, old-time
ginger ale. Rich in quick
energy, combats acidity. A
real food and a delightful
beverage. Give il 70 the
children freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
SPIRITED GINGER ALE FLAVORs
Article below describes how
you can find your fovorite!

Perhaps you have read in the magazines
and newspapers how ageing develops
ginger ale flavor of true mellow quality.
Perhaps you have already discovered for
yourself the rare bouquet which ageing
gives Clicquot Club ginger ales.
All Clicquot Club ginger ales are pa
tiently aged six months in the making.
The finest ingredients are used, of course.
Jamaica ginger. Real fruit Aavors. Water
from deep rock springs. Finest table
sugar. All specially blended by our own
secret methods. And Clicquot uses only
new bottleS-bottles never used before.
Ordinary quality materials will not
take the place of Clicquor Clubs fine
ingredients. And only. Clicquots method
can give ginger ale real agsa favor!
Because millions of people know this
=. because they frankly prefer quality
Clicquot Club ginger ales are known as
Americas bestowed quality beverages.
Ask for Clicquot Club in your favorite
favor-Golden, Pale Dry, or Sec. Make
the Taste Test now. But be sure to
tell your dealer that it is "Clicquot Club
that you want. No other ginger ale COM
pany makes Golden, Pale Dry, and Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

THERE are three distinct types of gin
ger ale flavor. And only Clicquot Club
offers you ginger ale of finest quality
in all three Aavors!
Thousands OF people thought the only
difference in ginger ale was the differ
ence in make" But there is a difference
in type Of fasOr, which is important, too.
To help you get greater pleasure from
this favorite beverage, Clicquot Club
urges you to decide for yourself which
type of ginger ale havor-Golden, Pale
Dry, or Sec-you like best.
Go to your dealer. Ask for a bottle
of Clicquot Club Golden, Clicquot Club
Pale Dry, and Clicquot Club Sec.
Sample them all-carefully. Note that
all are mellow And note especially the
differences in fzaDOr. Then decide for
yourself which one you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
WRITER NOW BANKER
Gouverneur Morris Will Continue
Literary Work, He Says.

MONTEREY, Calf, April II Up.
--Gouverneur Morris, the author. began
business career here yesterday as
president of the Monterey Bank.
Norris said that since he does most
of his writing Immediately after big
breakfast his banking activities will
not interfere with his fiction work. He
has lived here for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
A famous discovery
thot led to finer flavor

Every Clicquot Club ginger ale has a
sunny, mellow quality that comes from
finest ingredients, plus Clicquot Clubs
exclusive ageing process. Do not over
look the importance of ageing in giving
ginger ale finer, richer quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

Nearly 100 New Zealand dairy farm
ers are touring Europe In a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
HUNGERFORD CAPTURES
ST. JOHNS TOURNAMENT
Wins First Prize in Professional
Glass and Crowns His Wife
Queen.
special pispatch to rae star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK. Md, August 2s.-R. A.
Hungerford won first prize in the pro-
fessional class at the ninth annual
tournament of st. Johns Parish Sat-
urday. He crowned his wife, Mrs. Julia
Dent Hungerford, queen.
Other victors in the professional rid
ing and the maids crowned by them
were: Warren McConche, Miss lola
Gundie; James McConche. Miss Thelma
Hollis, and John McConche, Mrs. Irene
McConche.
Jack Dent was the victor among
those who rode as amateurs and crown
ed Miss Catherine Clagett queen. Mer-
rill Thorne received second prize and
crowned Miss Elizabeth Thorne first
maid. Henry Xander placed third and
named his wife, Mrs. Willie nina Kan
der, second maid. Ray Blandford won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Last Gotham Farm to Be Sold.

NEW YORK, August 20 (R}.-It
looks as if the Island of Manhattan
will shortly be divorced from agricul-
ture forever. The islands only farm
extant is recorded in the Federal CEN
sus, but is for sale and deal is nearly
closed; something or other will be built
on the farm at Broadway and 213th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
TIDE LAUNCHES BOAT

FIAvRE, France, August % Dr.
Launching of the new torpedo boat
vautour. which slipped from It's ways
Tuesday during the formal ceremony of
launching, took place informally at
midnight during food tide.
1t appeared that the boat had suf-
fered no real damage, but 1t will be
placed In drydock and its plates ex-
amined as q precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
MONUMENT MOVED
Shaft Marking Birthplace of Wash.
ington Placed on Highway.

Special Dispatch 10 The1st
RICHMOND, Va, August 28.-The
monument which for IS years has
marked the site of the birthplace Of
George Washington, in Westmorelanc
County, Va has been removed to q
spot 500 yards away on the highway
approach, where in the future It viii
be the first to greet visitors to historic
Wakefield.
The change Of sites prefaces tht
building built in replica of the Wake.
field house, which is sponsored by
the Wakefield Association and the Ma
tiona1 Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

fourth prize and crowned Miss Jessie
Philpott third maid.
State Senator Lansdale G. SaSscer
delivered the charge to the knights
while County Commissioner William
A. Duvall made the coronation address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
FINE TO BE LEVIED
| AGAINST ARCHBISHOP
Mcnsignor Diaz Is Charged With
Violating Religious Laws
in Mexico.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 2e.-Riva
Palacio, secretary of the interior. an
nounced today a fine Of 500 would be
levied against Mgr Pascual Diaz, Arch
bishop of Mexico. for violation Of the
Mexican religious laws.
The archbishop was charged with
conducting a ceremony In Belen prison
for confirmation of a group Of children
of prisoners. Such ceremony is for
hidden under the regulation prohibiting
any public religious act outside the
churches.
The secretary of interior also an
nounced that the warden of the prison
would be discharged for allowing the
ceremony.
Nearly 100 New Zealand dairy farm
ers are touring Europe In a body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
POLLARD TO SEE PARADE
Accepts Invitation Of Volunteer
Firemen's Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va. August as Gov.
John Garland Pollard of Virginia,
answering the invitation of the Airing
ton-Fsirfax Counties Volunteer Fire
mems Association to lead the firemen
at the annual parade in the District
of Columbia Labor day, replied that he
would review the parade.
George Frank Allwine, secretary of
the association, says they hope to have
The Governor head the Virginia firemen
in the parade, who from present re-
ports viii turn out in large number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

but It has been found that two pairs Of
eyes are better than one where speed
and naix-ups make IL difnculA to follow
everything that goes on.
It Is the duty Of the research man TO
keep Ted supplied with all possible data
about the teams involved in the par
ticular game being broadcast for possi-
bic use In . recital Of the days events.
This job often takes up q weeks time,
the material being valuable in checking
records.
Formerly Played Foot BAH.
While Ted doesn't confine his an
nouncing to sports, that angle Of broad
casting for him Is his life-blood. For
he hinaself played foot ball N his
younger days.
HVsing has described on the air about
every kind Of sporting event that can
be put into words, from international
yacht racing to the world series.
Ted began his radio career with WIZ,
and finally landed ct WABC before its
purchase by Columbia Brcadcasting
System.
This active young man Is tall and
slender. Just now he wears q tan that
seems an inch deep.
Ted likes to spring new words on his
audiences, and for that purpose he Is
q close reader. of the dictionary.
And the sport from which he himself
gets the greatest thrill 10 q motor cycle
paced bicycle race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
GRID BROADCAST
REQUIRES THREE
Announcer Is Aided by Oh.
server and Research Man
at Each Game.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW York; takes three men to
broadcast a foot ball game, one Of
them, an observer. never gets ca the
air. and another, q research man, never
even gets to the game.
To the listener the most important
of the trio, Of course, is the man who
gives the graphic word picture Of what
Is taking place in such q hurry on the
turf covered spot Of ground over which
his eyes dart.
In this particular instance the voice
is that of Ted Husing. He is the young
sports announcer on the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
When Ted goes to the gridiron he is
fortified by two right-hand men. One
of them, the observer, he takes along.
1t is the Observers duty to help TED
keep track Of the play and the players
running about heller Skelter.
Observer Says Little.
The observer, sitting close to the nil
crophone, says little, If anything, to
Ted, lest his voice mix into the broad
casting.
Information is conveyed to the an
nouncer through an ingenious signal
device, consisting Of a small cabinet
containing row Of lights, beside each
Of which there Ia the name Of Q foot
ball player.
When a particular player does sonae-
thing the observer presses Q button that
lights the light alongside his name, and
Ted knows about whom to talk.
The announcer also watches the play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AVIATION USES RADIO
EXTENSIVELY NOW
Channels Specially Reserved fo1
Messages Affecting Various
Airplane Services.

NEW YORK R.-Radio channels,
guarded for aviation's exclusive use. are
being put TO work through cooperation
Of air transport lines.
Hundreds Of stations are In almost
continuous service, on wavelengths 70
which the set Of the average broadcast
listener cannot be tuned, helping avi-
alton whip one of its worst enemies,
weather.
The operators make use Of the ether
through Q non-pTofit organization,
Aeronautical Radio, Inc, which they
formed this year after the Federal
Radio Commission had set I'D an avi-
alton radio plan by allotting wave
lengths for the air lines.
The organization installs all ground
facilities for the air lines and furnishes
the radio equipment used in the planes.
Radiophone systems have been in
stalled over the entire Western Air Ex-
press. Transcontinental Air Transport,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
POWER OF z STATIONS
in NEW ORLEANS RAISED
wa1EB 20 Build 1,ooo-Watt Sender
and wDsU WIN Initiate New
A,ooo-watt Plant.

NEW ORLEANS Rl.--New Orleans
claims bigger place on the radio map
with increased power for two Of tts
stations.
wSMB has received permission 70
construct 1,000-watt tranSmitter, and
WDSU will initiate Q new, 4,O0O-vatt
transnitter shortly. WSMB plans en-
.iArged studios.
WWL, Loyola University. which uses
5000 watts on Q cleared channel Of $50
kilocycles, Is part of new all-southern
chain which Is TO commence operations
coon.
WHO and WJBw both have been
granted permission TO increase power,
and WABZ has resumed broadcasttng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

When julio Mejia. sou-in.law Of the
President Of the Republic Of Salvador,
was in washington last week, attend
ing the American Road Huilders' Goa.
gress, hN maintained contact with hia
brother, YEad, an anasteur operator at
San Salvador, via amateur radio sta
tons W3BWT, W3CAB and WSCDQ,
all Of washington and operated by
E. w. 0arne, o. A. Briggs and Eliza
beth Zandonini, respectively. Besides
being o radio ofleial Of the GaIya.