davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Police Make Mistake,
But Budney Says
Different

PITTS URGH, June 2
QN.So.-When police make
mistakes, they usually apollo.
gize handsomely.
They made a mistake in the
case Of Ben Budney-and
promptly sent Ben before a
magistrate who fiped him 500
with the option of serving a
6O-day workhouse sentence.
1t all came about when a
man was injured in an auto
mobile accident and was
brought to a hospital. Police,
looking for the mans home.
stopped at Budney's home by
mistake.
They saw Mrs. Budney pour.
ing moonShine into a sink, they
said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
RAZES
TOWN, 6 DEAD.

RATION, N. NJ. June 2 G.N.SO.
Six persons are reported dead
today, an unknown number in.
jureG and great property cam
age at the town of Wagon Mound,
so miles south of here, which was
devastated by a tornado Saturday
Communication has not been
established with the stricken
town. 1t is not known whether
any further deaths or injuries
were caused by the fire which
followed the twister.
Half the town of 1900 popula.
ton was said to have been wiped
out by the combination Of de
structive agencies.
Relief workers and supplies Of
groceries are being ushed to the
stricken community from here,
Las Vegas and other cities.
The town of Maxwell, north
Of Springer, also was swept by
a cyclone. There was no loss
Of life.
WAGON MOUND, N. M, June
2 QN.S0 Two persons were
dead today and IA were injured,
four Of them seriously, and
property damage was placed at
100000 as the result of freak
twister which tore devastating
path 200 feet wide through the
residential section and part of
the business district of this town
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
SeUen NeLU Teachers
Are GiUen Positions

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
2.-Seven new teachers for Mar.
tinsburg schools for the coming
year were approved by the board
Of education.
Six Of the new instructors will
be added to the high school
faculty and one to the grade
school system. The new teachers
are Miss Frances Harness, Rom
ney; H. I. Shreve, Pendleton
county. athletics coach and in
structor in biology; George w
Whitehair, Bridgeport; Miss Mary
Gorrell. Morgantown; Miss Irene
Lough. Pennington: Miss Mildred
Bartlett, Fairview; Miss Elizabeth
Smith. this city.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Pioneer Automobile
Inventor SuccunlbS

FAIRFIELD, Conn, June 2
G.N.SO.-Details of the funeral
of Andrew L. Riker. 81, automo-
bile pioneer who died here yes
terday, of heart disease, were to
be completed today. In 1895
Riker invented an electric motor
car and since then he has been
in the vanguard of automotive
/, inventors and engineers. He
Joined the Locomobile company
in 1902 and designed a gasoline
engine for it.
First president of the Society
of Automobile Engineers, he held
that office for three years. and
as a member of the naval con-
sulting board he was chairman
of it's internal combustion motor
committee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Mexico Seeks Halt
To Silver Price Drop

MEXICO CITY, June 2 ms.
In order to halt the decline in
silver prices, the Mexican gov
ernment has ordered silver min
ing companies in the Republic
to perfect a temporary pro-rata
basis of production. The declln-
ing value of silver has been re-
flected slightly in the exchange
rate of the Mexican silver peso.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Rheumatic Sings
Praise for Relief
Here's the Safe and Quick
Way to Get Relief

No longer need YOU
dope yourself with all
sorts of remedies. Now
you can get the German
specialists prescription,
Nurito, at the drug store.
Sufferers from neuritis.
r h c um atism, sciatica,
Iumbago and neuralgia
report amazingly quick
relief. 1t works so fast
some claim Nurito con-
tains narcotics or opi-
ates. But it does not, is
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
guaranteed absolutel

guaranteed absolutely safe and harmless even
for children to take. Helpless, bed.ridden.
pain-racked, sleepless people from torturing
box from your druggist today. If the very
first three powders do not drive away the
most intense pain YOUR money will be in.
stantiy refunded. Try Nurito today. At
all druggists and LigEetts Drug stores
nd Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
LEADERS ARRESTED
IN STUDENT STRIKE
Efforts to Effect Peace Fail
at Lincoln Memorial
University.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARROGATE, Tenn, April 12.-The
arrest Of two leaders of the student
strike at Lincoln Memorial University
followed closely today upon the an
acting president of the university, had
expelled one of the arrested boys and
was empowered to do anything neces-
sary to break this up"
Clay, McCarroll, Knoxville, president
Of the student body and leader of the
movement, and Ernest Fields, also stu
dent. were arrested late today on war
rants which a deputy sheriff said
charged creating disturbance and
rioting on the campus. McCarroll was
expelled this morning and a professor
was dismissed. Fields was released on
his own recognizance pending hearing
Tuesday.
Student leaders charged the profess
sor, DR.. Merlin c. Miller, was the fifth
to suffer because of sympathy with their
efforts to bring about changes in the
conduct and administration of the
university. One of this quintet has
said he resigned and was not discharged.
Wholesale suspension of striking stu
tents was decided upon tonight by Judge
Morrison unless they return to classes
right away"
1T cannot allow this to go on" he
said. ut will wreck the school. Un-
less they come back I will just send
them home and let their parents attend
them. think that Monday will be
the last day they can return without
serious consequences"
Peace efforts which all concerned had
hoped would end the strike failed last
night when Judge Morrison and stu
dent leaders could not agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BRATTON TO ASK
BUS REGULATION
New Mexico Senator Urges
Legislation as Result of
Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April IA
Regulation of interstate bus transpor-
tation throughout the United States
will be asked by United States Senator
Sam G. Bratton as the result of the
bus-train crash at the Iselta crossing
yesterday, in which 10 were killed.
Senator Bratton, who has just re-
turned from Washington, today said
he has notified Senator Couzens, chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mittee Of the Senate, of the Pickwick-
Greyhound stage disaster and suggested
that legislation be introduced to rem.
edy certain phases Of such cross coun.
try travel.
Senator Bratton said he has sug-
gested to the Senator that legislation Is
needed requiring bus companies in in
terState commerce to carry indemnity
Sengers.
He said that he is suggesting also
that bus companies be required to keep
record of the passengers carried and
their points of destination.
The coroner's jury has been in
structed to convene next Monday morn
ing and investigate the cause of the
crash. Some of the 10 persons injured
and now in Albuquerque hospitals.
pTODADly Will Dc Cal1eQ aS WITNESSES. II
any of the bodies remain unclaimed
after Monday, permission will be asked
Of the district attorney to inter them
In Albuquerque cemeteries.
James w. LAckey Of Compton, Calf,
tonight was In the most serious con-
dition among the 10 injured. Six of
the injured were believed by physicians
on the road to recovery. barring. COM
plications.
The bodies of two babies were among
the unclaimed tonight. Authorities be-
lieved the infants were related and
thought their mother probably was
among the dead.
Because many of the bodies were SO
mangled that there were little or no
clues upon which to work, early identi-
fications were made yesterday by bag
gage, bus tickets and letters. The IN
itial list revealed that two persons
listed as dead were not passengers on
the interstate bus.
Miss Alice Stanglan Of Los Angeles
and T. F. Feeley Of San Francisco, re-
ported missing and probably dead, were
not passengers on the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
FILMS TO GIVE VIEWS
OF "NO WOMAN'S LAND"
Life in Monasteries of Mt. Athos
and Meteora, in Northern Greece,
to Be Depicted Here.

Scenes upon which feminine eyes
have not gazed in more than 1000
years and upon which womanly feet
have never trodden will flicker across
a screen at the Mayfower Hotel tonight
when films of a remote religious COM
munity in Northern Greece will be
shown for the first time. The presen-
tation will portray life in the monas-
>teries Of Mount Athos and Meteora and
will be shown under auspices Of Vladi-
mir Pernlieff, former Russian army
officer.
Under the title, 'No Woman's Land"
the Aim pictures MacedOnia's stark
ruggedness, age-old traditions OF the
Sacred Mountain and the caves Of the
hermits. At the opening Of the World
War the population of the monaSterieS
numbered $4,000, but today it Is little
more than 1000. The monasteries are
self-supporting, the; monks cultivating
the soil, selling wood and marketing
their produce. Some of the inhabitants
are hermits and never leave their rock
caves, ascending to the mountain mon
asterieS in rope baskets.
The picture is being shown in Wash
1ngton for the benefit of the commit
tee for the education of Russian youth
in exile, Of which Thomas Whittemore
OF Boston Is chairman. Mrs. Charles
MacVeagh Is Washington chairman and
others on her committee for the WASH
1ngton showing Of the picture are ADJ
nirAl and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Senator
Frederic G. Walcott, Lanotte Belin,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Crane
Chadbourne, Mrs. j. Harry Covington
and Canon Arson Phelps Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Kites-How to Build Them
PAUL EDWARD CARRIER
o. 8. National Museum Smithsonian Institution
Prepared for the District of Columbia Model Anera League


as painting the right halves red and the
left halves silver, would look we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
ARTICLE TX.
The Star Kite.


This is another geometrical arrange.
ment, and is formed Of three sticks and
two framing strings, all of equal length
There are several ways of laying out q
star. You boys who have started
geometry in high school have probably
learned one way; you girls who have
read about Betsy Ross, may have learned
how she cut the stars for the nag with
one snip of her scissors. But for kite
making the easiest way is to draw a
large circle on the piece of paper which
is to be used for covering. Divide the
circle circumference into five parts
outline strings from point to point
Lash the sticks where they cross. Cut
out the covering paper with a one-inch
margin: fold the margin over the kite
frame and glue it down. .
Forming Of Bride.
The bride is formed of three strings
fastened to opposite ends of the sticks
and joined at an apex above the center
of the horizontal stick, and distant from
the kite surface by about half the
length Of the kite.
Such kite is usually flown with tail,
which is fastened to a short string con-
Meeting the two lower points. Sometimes
double tail is used, formed of two
strings, with pieces of paper 10 by
inches tied about foot apart. Each
tail is fastened to a lower point of the
star, and this arrangement makes a
pretty effect.
You will recall that in a previous
article spoke of decorating kites to
improve their appearance. This star
kite lends itself very well to decoration.
For instance, each point might be
colored differently. Another method
might be to bisect each star point by a
line. joining the lines, at the center
then painting each half a different
color. Some striking combination, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
PLAN NEW SERVICE

A new excursion steamboat service
will be inaugurated on the Potomac
River out of Washington this Summer
when the Wilson Line. Inc, places its
steamer City of Washington on a run
to Chapel Point, Md.
The vessel, with a capacity of 1900
passengers, will operate on a daily
schedule to the resort with the excep-
ton of Tuesdays.
The lines operations here will be
under direction of e. s. Wilson, jr., as
sistant trafflc manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
NEW FILL TO BE STARTED

The fourth unit in the five that ap-
pear on the program of the hydraulic
fill work necessary In the construction
of the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way will be started tomorrow at Reaches
Run, Va.
The work will consist Of drawing UP
sand and gravel from the bottom Of
the Potomac River and depositing it
in line, to form the future roadbed
Of the memorial highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

dral and is used to produce balancing
effect. The birds use the same feature
ficiently than the addition of a tail, but
not every kite shape can embody it.
Other balancing methods used on kites
are vents, cones and trailing flaps. Their
use is helpful when experimenting, but
before making any complicated or I'M
tried shapes of kites. I would advise
your making several of the standard
forms.
g Tomorrow: The Ship Kite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Bites Officer on Way to HOSPITAL

Policeman Furman E. Markham of
No. precinct was bitten on the
arms and hands by John r. Cham
bers, As, of the 1000 block of Sixth
street northeast, while he was taking
Chambers to Gallinger Hospital for OBJ
servation. Markham was treated for
his wounds at the police clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

In light winds, this kite could be flown
zontal stick, and retaining it with a
string, as in the Eddy kite (see Article
VII. The effect of bowling the surface
Is to create what Is known in aerody-
namics as a dihedral angle. You all
have probably noticed that the wings
of many airplanes are inclined upward
slightly. This also is known as dine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Texans are learning O new State song.
"TexaS, Our Texas" by w. J. Marsh
and Gladys Yoakum Wright Of Fort
Worth. 80
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
WILL TAKE ENTRANCE EXaMS IN JUNE
Stewards Folly)

Robert Woolverton, 2 student of the Seward high school last year, will take his college entrance eX- aminations in June. He intends to attend the University of California in Berkeley.
 Robert is having a great deal of success with his amateur receiving and broadcasting station, he has communication with four amateurs in Hawaii, three or four Canadian amateurs, one in Central America and number on the east coast
 He sent Easter greetings to Lois land Ernestine lessen thru an anna I tcur receiving station in Baker Oregon. His station is on 40 meters
 During the summer he expects to work on a ship as a radio opera tor, if he secures a commercial lii lcense by that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
QIL PROMOTERS hT r. WORTH NAMED

FORT WORTH, Tex, May r., (F) Names of seven persons indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in con- Inection with alleged mail fraud activity, were made public after they had arranged bond thru their attorneys.
 Writs of capias have been issued for seven others wanted on similar Icharges.
 Those who have been arrested and released under bond are Paul Viteck, released under $5,O0O bond; Andrew H. Bowers, $5,000 bond; Eugene 0. Curtis, $5,OO0 bond; Ben o. Smith Jr., $1 800 bond, Bertha Patterson, $2,500 bond and William A. Patterson, $2,5OO bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

The richest ore shipment known to mining came from the Hayes Monnette lease on Mohawk ground consisting of 47 tons delivered to the Sellby Shelter on January 3, 1907, by Wells Fargo Express The settlement accounts for the pres ence of 8 gold content per ton of 6O9.61435 ounces gold and 75- 386 ounces silver. The settlement was made January 21, 1907
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
KILLED, AUTO WRECK

WARWICK, N. Y, May 19, (P)- Gordon Stiles, magazine writer and foreign correspondent. and Miss Hortense Pellew, were killed near here when their automobile left the highway on curve and struck Ia tree.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
HISTORY IN ALMANACS

A 5O-year history of the world chrcniclecp in almanacs has been preserved by John Fraher. Start ing shortly after the Franco-Prus- sian war. Fraher saved his copies of J. Gruber's HagertoWn Town and County Almanacs, all published at HagertoWn, Md.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

A heavy iron capping or gossen at the vein outcrop, indicates ex- tensive sulphide ore bodies in depth
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
PIANO TUNER

Dell F. Sheriff. AlaSka's tuner, will be here (perhaps-) May 15
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

LATEST STYLES IN REED x COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the
 bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
She has been bedfast since. She is

I, She has been bedfast since. She Is
over 50 years Of age.
Word reached here from Howard
Nelson, who is employed at the Max
Motor Sales, that he has been quite III.
Floyd and Irene Anderson came
home from Bismarck Friday night to
sccnd owe Sunday here with their
parents, John AndersouS.
John Eabeck, Alfred and Ella
--rygg came from Mckenzie Saturday
to the Nelson brothers and got the
truck he traded with them.
A number from here attended the
party held Saturday night at the Pete
Lundqui5t home. A fair crowd was
present. Midnight luncheon was
served. by Pete's sister. Mrs. Albin
Spalgbcvg.
Arthur Magnus, Melvin and Leroy
Rocker motored to Hazelton n day
this week. They were overnight
ton. The next day they went to
Temvik with 33 bushels of wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kettleson
brought Mabel Magnus Sunday night
to the Nels Nelson home. She stays
with them and attends high school In
Wing.
Nj. and Mrs. Nels Nelson enter.
tanned a group of friends and rcla-
tives Sunday evening ut their home In
homer of Victor's 21st birthday ami
vcrca1y. The afternoon and evening
was spent with card games and con-
v~erSatioa. A 6 o'clock supper was
served.
hugo, Emma and Gladys Nelson,
Irene Anderson and Buck Scott
called st the Herb Little HON, Cum
day night en- route to Wildwood Lake
roller rink. Myrtle. Ethel and Donald
Little accompanied them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

son and daughter John and Thusa,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Merchant aud
daughters, Mrs. ]. E. Witt, Margaret
and Irene.
h Fred Hiembuch spent Wednesday
forenoon with T. Novak.
Miss Margaret Marchant and Alfred
Borth spent Wednesday evening visit
ing at the G. A. Kettleson home.
J. E. Witt is grinding some feed
for WenZel Kozinek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Witt were Wing
callers Friday.
Gustaph witt called at the Herman
Meters home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chris Wentz underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the st.
Alexius hospital In Bismarck Thurs
day.
Herman Meters and sons motored
to Wing Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Marchant and
family were Wing callers Friday eve
ming.
Morris and Leroy wentz are stay
ing with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. witt, while their mother
Is in the hospital.
Louis Novy was q business caller at
the F. M. Smith home Sunday after
noon.
Sunday evening visitors at the r.
g. Marchant home were GuStaph, Ie-
Nora and Lydia Witt and Henry Rath
Thomas and William Ryan, Anton
Novy, and Fred and Albert Hiembuch
spent Sunday at the Herman Meters
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

rived in. Bismarck Sunday evening.
She spent Sunday night and Monday
with the Gosney family. She is on
her way to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill Is spending a
few days at the Carl Kositzky home
In Bismarck this week.
MI. and Mrs. P. M. GoSney, Edna
and Mrs. Emmett Florea spent Sun
day evening at the Ben Koon home in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry swindling
were Bismarck callers Monday.
Lucille and Glen ElneSS and Hama
ford Fairchild were callers at the
Gosney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett and Miss
Lydia BirSc0e spent Sunday at the
George Lewis home.
Mrs. Edgerey visited at the Paul
Lang home Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. p. M. Gosney took
Mrs. F1orea to George Lewis's Mon
day night, where she visited over
night and Tuesday.
Ed Fogarty took some hogs to town
Saturday as they are shipping 8 car
load out today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis were
callers at the Burns Bailey home
Saturday morning.
Pete Young-green was a town call
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Lewis took
Mrs. Florea Of Idaho, to Steve Trip
to visit with them awhile.
Miss Florence Gosney returned to
Bismarck Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15

Twin Cities, and on their return win
make their home In Fargo,
Miss Gladys Beseler, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Beseler, Of Bis
marck, and Clarence Becker, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker. Of Coch-
ran, WIS.,, were united in marriage
at high noon Wednesday at the home
Of the brides parents, 418 Ninth street.
Bismarck, with Rev. Floyd z. Logee.
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, officiating. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. John {.
Hughes. The bride was dressed In
white satin and lace, with the usual
veil fastened into q cap Of lace, and
carried q bouquet of Columbia roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Ella Beseler, who was attired in blue
crepe satin with an arm bouquet Of
pink carnations. Alan Beseler, q cous-
IN Of the bride, attended the groom. A
buffet luncheon was served to fifty
guests. Mrs. Becker, who was well
known in Braddock, was q graduate
OF Hazelton high school, and for the
past two years has been q nurse In
training at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-15
Regain
By BURDELLA b. HELGESON

The Congregational Ladies Aid will
work sale in the Legion Cabin on the
evening of November 18th. All those
who purchase a ticket for the supper
will be entitled to a chance on the
quilt.
A. H. Lundberg will be hostess to
the American Legion Auxiliary at
their regular meeting November 18th
which will be held in the Legion Ca
bin. All members are urged to bring
their quilt blocks to the meeting. -.
Mi. and Mrs. j. Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. w.
Scott and son, Marion, all OF Regain
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Scott OF Bis
marck were guests at the w. N. Kelly
home Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. G.. l.. Malone were
home. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
who have lived in this vicinity for
more than twenty years are leaving
this week for Calgary, Canada,
where they will visit for SOM time
with relatives before going to Arizona
where they plan to make their home:
They have been guests at several
dinners the past week and leave a
host of friends who are sorry to nave
them leave Dur community.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Kelly and Miss
Gladys Burdette were guests at a
party dance at the w. Lundquist home
south of Regain Saturday evening.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Bismarck
teacher, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. A. Wilson Of Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Helgeson and
little son were callers at the A. H.
Helgeson home Thursday evening Ell
route home from the F. Urbach home
where they had been guests.
Mrs. A.. H. Helgeson and Miss
Gladys Burdette were business callers
In Wilton Saturday morning.
j. A. Graham of Bismarck was a
caller here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. Hopkins was a caller IN
Wilton Monday morning.