davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves del sur y SUI.
este. Temperature maxima aver
81 grades; mfnima, Cd.
Sale ell sol a las SAT a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 1907 p. M; sale
la luna a las IL :05 p. m. Y Sc
pone a la l 20 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
ayuntamiento las devuelva a
sus paises de orfgen, costean-
doles los gastos del viaje.

Esperase que a las cinco o
cinco y media de la tarde lie
que ell barco Road Amundsen
que, como saben nuestros lee
torres, Sc dice es igual a uno
que utilizara Lief Ericsson pa
ra descubrir la America, mu-
che antes de que Colon la des-
cubriera.
La "teoria" de que Ericsson
descubri6 la America antes que
Colon puede compararse con Ell
Freciente descubrimiento, de un
italiano, de que Shakespeare
era un escritor itaIiano que Vi
|viera en- Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

Han regresado a Miami, lue
go del fracaso de la excursion
de buena voluntad, las bellas
muchachas Media Boyd, rel
ma de belleza de Panama, y
Sara Chac6n, del Ecuador.
Ell alcalde de esa ciudad,
Mr.. Reeder, tratara de que Ell
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
Xavier de Montepin
TRACEDIA
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

reloj de la iglesia mas pr6xima.
Gontran habia prometido vol
yer temprano. Tai vez cumpli.
ria su prOmesa. No creia que 10
hiciese; pero. en- fin, TODD era
possible. Esperaba, y cada III
NOR de pasos en- la escalera la
hacia estremecer.
FL tempo pasaba. Algo des-
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL.

Recibi6 aver sepultura en- ell
cementerio de Myrtle Hill ell
cadaver del milo Robert Lam
sing Peters, de 10 amos, que ell
viernes muriera asfixiado por
I'm monitor de arena que enei-
ma lie cayera, cerca de su do
micilio.
Centenares de personals a
companaron ell cadaver, entire
ellos los Muchachos Explora-
dores, que lie rindieron homo
res.
j. l.. Reed, ell munidor, cos
teo los gastos del funeral.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05
ILlCARBO CURA

Q~UEMADURAS.-E agual ECSEMA EINFECCIONES
calente, ell fuego, la grasa cali De- l. "IEL.-LCARRO cura
ente. lao Guemaduras de cstufa la ecsema, el empeine, la sarna,
producer dolores agudos y dejan la exeoriacon, el escozor, ell sar-
cicatrices. LICARBO quita Ell puUidc y la comez6n de Ia pieI.
dolor en- seguida, deia la paTte Calma Ia irritation EN- semida
afectada hmpla y tersa. NADIA y deja la pd tersa y impia. La
DECICATRiCES satisfaction propia en- eli esmero
personal hace de LICARB0 una
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDURAS dueen. LICARBO| LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, LIS
APPLICABLE en- segsida quita ell do ULCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
Tor, reduce la inflammation Y hace LOS FURUNCULQS Sc cu.an
desaparecer las manchas amora- con LICARBU cuando todos los
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es otros tratar1ientos han fanado.
impossible reconocer la parte Su acci6n al impiar ia parte
afectada- afectada, oil redutir la infection
~ al curar la laga es excelente.
LOS PIES T~RATAMIENTO DEL
ANPOLLADOS Y CON CO RO CABELLUDO .-LICARBO
NEON Sc sienten aliviados y detiene la cafda del peo. Por
refrescados Embellishments con quei Poruue destruye Ia caspa
LlCARBO. La comez6n entire Los trata, nientos con LICARBO
los dedos desaparece, destruye dejan ell nero cabeludo hmpi&
la infection del acido Grco y &C. v hesco eli peso suave. espon,
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. iado Y fGl. nte. S. listed uniere
Su propio bienestar requiere ell cudar SUI pio debi lamente uss
uso de LlCARBO. lLICAEBO
PRIMERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortada. raspub,c
pquete de insecto o herida debera curarse en- seguida con IL
CAhBO. Su aphcaci6n evita ell peigro de una infection v proteee
contra ell envenenamento septico. La cicatrizaci6n empieza en-
seguida y Sc mitiga Ell dolor. Frecueptemente las heridas igeras
que parecen insigni6cantes resultan serias debido a que Sc descui-
dan. Sea listed precaVido use LICARB0.
ARBO esa garantizado para todas las condolences para las
Sc ha rec"mendsdo; LICAitB0 no solamente merece pro-
sno OUT = tienestar v segundad exigen su uso
a su far
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

A las 4:30 de la madrugada
de aver tres bandidos ataca-
ron al dueno de un pequeho es-
tablecimiento situado en- ell MI
nero 6605 de la avenida de
Nebraska, R. X. Jones, despo-
jandole de $3.50.
Dos de los hombres son al
tos y delgados y ell tercero ba-
jito Y grueso.
Pidieron sandwiches Y Guam
do Jones iba a complacerlos, lie
pegaron en- la cabeza con la Gu
lata de un revolver, tirando o
al suelo aturdido, sin conoci-
mioEto.
Desaparecieron los tres en-
un autom6vil que a la puerta
les aguardaba.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05


ga Muster0Ie ahuyentn ea
@oion y % Feemplaxa con nm egtwAa
&c n~ienestar exquisite y ealmante.
WFOfese suavemente In paFte afeefaas.
Es un un@iientO bIanco v lsr0D1o
eLaDoradO de aceite de nnOstaxa. Ma
@sge de DrOcurar hoy mismO a.
M~usteFOIe en- in 1armacla. preceam,
3Oe. y 5 G ORC americana en- pOtes
sanoss tamaAo de hospital assoc
0R0 americana.
@UREhA A CUALQUIER SYNAPXaHGO
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
'[EllZMl1
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

Dentro de una lapcha que
estaba anclada en- Ell rio Hills
borough fue encontrado aver
el cadaver de w. E. Morris, de
SIS amos.
Ell cadaver fue sacado de la
embarcaci6n, en- la esquina de
Laurel Y ell rio, estando presen
te ell juez de paz Lopez.
Manuel Rodriguez, vecino
de Laurel 706, habfa lido a yer
a Morris para contratar la Ian
cha y 10 encontr6 muerto.
Qued6 depositado ell cada-
yer en- la funeraria de Arman-
do P. Boza, en- West Tampa.
Nombr6 ell juez Lopez I'm
jurado investigator integrado
por los ciudadanos j. E. Har-
ris, William Cats, Manuel Ro-
drfguez, Joe Pullara, William
Boos y c. A. Masters.
La gaceta., 1930-05-05

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado Ell entierro de Raymond
Vald@s, de 81 amos, que aver
falleciera en- su domicilio, ave-
nida Doce 1917.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- Ell cementerio Wood
lawn. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
SteUinson Passes Up Defense
Of Columbia Club Golf Title

e a wide open affair. There are at
Columbia 10 or more men capable of
upsetting the former District title
holders, but they have not been able
to do it for two years, for STEVENSON
held the club title that long and also
held the District title for two years.
Asst year Nicholson unseated Frank
II Roesch in the washington club
championship, but this year Roesch
won the District amateur title, has been
playing better golf than ever before, and
seems to be out to win back his lost
laurels. "Nicky" has played compare
lively little golf since early Summer, but
that he Is back on his game again was
proved yesterday, when he downed
Charles II. Doing, jr., in the first round
OF the title chase by 3 and 2 margin,
while Roesch went to the eighteenth
hole to beat Dore c. Gruver.
Doing, who is president of the WASH
ngton club, and medalist in the tourney
with "a, is a tough nut to crack and
just now is at the peak of his game.
Nicholson had to cling close to par to
keep pace with him and beat him on
the sixteenth green Roesch found
more trouble with Gruver, who is a
rough customer over the Washington
course. Gruver started shooting bird
les at Roesch right of the bat, and
shot enough oil them 70 keep the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Championship fight: First round
DR.. w. q. Snow defeated T. M. Mather,
/ up, 10 holes; George @. Truett de-
feated Ralph s. Fowler by default; H.
d. Nicholson defeated Charles II. Doing
jr., 3 and 2; v. Calvert Dickey defeated
Y. e. Booker, 2 and / Frank K. Roesch
defeated d. Q. Gruver, 1 up; James E.
Drain defeated Capt w. j. Clear, / up;
George T. Howard defeated J. T. Barnes,
l up; G. w. Healey defeated r. A. Drain
by default.
Twelve 1seventeen handicap class--A.
H. Walter defeated +. s. Paxton by de-
fault; II. q. Osborn defeated H. G.
Gretz by default; DR.. W. NJ. Ballinger
defeated T. Stafford, and q; DIR. q. C..
Simpson defeated Dale @. Drain, 3 and
q; DR.. w. H. jenkins defeated Z. j.
Swift, 4 and 8; B. G. Brown defeated C.
D. German, 2 and /; M e. Horton de-
feated j. M. Willis, 5 and 4; B. p. Gar
nett defeated DR.. @. r. Huffman by
default.
Birney Cup--L. c. Lloyd defeated H.
o. d. Cooper by default; w. B. Beals
defeated bye; @. d. Craighill defeated
Col. Shepherd by default; DR.. A. j..
Chenery defeated. r. E. King, 5 and 4;
DR. H. r. Anderson defeated bye; DR.. G..
L. billiard defeated j. Nick. Berry by
default; G. r.. Hammond VS.. Charles T.
Clagett, both defaults; O. L. Veerhof
vs.. A. H. Sinclair, 20 holes, unfinished.
Mrs. H. q. Hird, rnedalist In the tour
ney, narrowly escaped defeat at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Berkeley Merchant, and 3: Mrs. Hale
defeated Mrs. Paige, 5 and 4.
Third dight-Mrs. John Porter de-
feated Mrs. w. H. spalding. up; Mrs.
Henry Jewett defeated Mrs. Robert
Phinney, 3 and /; Mrs. @. @, Brown
defeated Mrs. O'Ehauehnessy, 1 up:
Mrs Robert Jones defeated MRS. Har-
vey Allen, 1 up.
Fourth flight--Miss Stewart defeated
Mrs. r. r. Glass. / up; Mrs. Dawes de-
teated Mrs. William Grimes, 3 and 2:
Mrs. Howard defeated Mrs. Max Car
per, 0 and 4; Mrs. Wallace defeated
Mrs. Aleshire, S and 4.
Fifth hight--Mrs Davis defeated Mrs.
Calder, and 8: Mrs. Chadwick
defeated Mrs. Herbert Gibner, 2 and 1:
Mrs. DArroll defeated Mrs. Williams.
10 and 3; Mrs. Creswell DARLINGTON de-
teated Mrs. Wilson, 5 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
LACKEY BEATS LA PLATA

LA PLATA, Nd, October I.-Iackey
High Schools boy soccer and girls field
bah teams scored over La Plata High
combinations In opening matches of the
Charles County championship coupeti-
ton. Lackey triurnphed in soccer, q 10
Q. and in field ball, IL to 10, both con.
tests being hard fought. Those In the
starting line-upS were:
Soccer: Lackey--D. Danielson. L. Mil
Ter. e. Hottie, A. Davis, H. Barnes. M
Garry, r. Knott, z. Heise, j. Speake, A,
Sullivan, H. Milstead. La Plata-B.
Winkler. A. Kragh, L. Mitchell, ].
Swami, o. Lyon, r. Wade, A. Swami. A.
GRAY, K. Garner, p. Jameson and w.
Barnes.
Field ball: Lackey-F. Roach, M. War
M Hancock. E. Kersey, H. Owens. M.
Brown, Q. Ward, NJ Drinkard. La Plata
TX. Mills. E. Peterson, e. Shaw. e,
Garner, B. Stone, A. FAR, X. Garner.
NJ. Cooksey. P. owynn, G. Bowdish and
NJ. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
rFE has been just one golf cham b

Y life has been just one golf cham
pionship after another for Mil
Ter B. STEVENSON over the last
three weeks, but after this week
the ex-District title holder will not hold
q championship. Just back from Merton,
where he made what he termed his
Anal bid for the amateur championship.
STEVENSON arrived In the Capital in
time to defend his Columbia Country
Club title.
But he has decided not to play, and
the tournament which started today
at Columbia viii be without the pres
ence of the title-holder. So STEVENSON,
who has held two titles throughout most
of the year, will be without cham
pionship during the latter part Of the
season.
Over at Washington, however, Henry
D. Nicholson, the slim lad who won the
club title last year, is moving along
comfortably in defense of his cham
pionship, where it seems he probably
will meet Frank K. Roesch in the final
round for the second consecutive year.
STEVENSON has been the ranking golfer
of Columbia for several years, and the
championship tourney without him will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Rosenberg SUB
IS STAR OF MATCH
Hokie Smith Shoots Set of
412-TempIe-Kin Pin
Feud Gets Warmer.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ ANGI And another bowling rec
X ord went blooey.
The latest to crash was the
National Capital team mark,
broken by none other than the Foun-
tain Hams, alias the Temples, while
beating Kings Palace. Rolling without
the redoubtable Make Rosenberg but
with a capable substitute in Hokie
Smith, who shot 412, the Fountains
hung up a grand total OF 1859. an all
time National Capital League mark.
And these record breaking performs
ances on the part of the Temples and
Fountain Hams mean more than the
average observer would think, for
Make Rosenberg's crew has made 1t
plain that their real aim is to get"
Howard Campbell and his champion
King Pins.
Howard returns this compliment in
every respect.
A long feud, rapidly drawing to a
head. is that between the Temples and
the King Pins, both entered in the
District and National Capital Leagues,
though In the latter loop, the Temples
cavUrt under the name of Fountain
Hams and have Brad Mandley, Eokie
Smith and Kenny Thorpe with EN-.
Despite their defeat by the Cornell
Lunch team, the Temples are confident
they are the class of the District
League, although admitting that Camp
bells champions are good, too.
And not only these sharpehooters,
but the fans are steamed up over this
feud When these teams meet there's
no telling what's gonna happen. Any
way, a stable piece of change win
pass hands between the King Pinmen
and the Temples and Hams
1t looks like bang-up fight all the
way and don't be too sure that the rec
ord of the Temples of 1891, established
In the opening match, will stand long.
HOWARD CAMPBELL isn't worrying
l. i now about any team. "As long as
Glen Wolstenholme gets in shape"
said Howard recently, everything win
be O. X"
Glenn started rolling this year carry
ing little too much evoirdupois, the
result Of a years lay-off, but the heat
that has gripped the city lately almost
made it necessary for Glenn to put
back on little weight.
MORE high scores are expected to-
1s4 night, when the crack Meyer Davis
uuint and the Convention Hall
sharpshooters get together in the Dis
trict League.
Meyer Davis viii present Arthur
Logan, Buddy Moore, Joe McGorlick
Sam Benson and Hokie Smith against
Convention Halls new team of Charlie
Phillips, Buddy Few, Harold Hodges,
Carl Storer and q pinman yet to be
named.
In the National Capital League, Judd
q Detweiler will oppose Lucky Strike.
Both the District League and the Ma
tional Capital loop matches are slated
for the Lucky Strike alleys tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Fountain Ham Bo Set National Capital League Mark With z8f

trict champ on the anxious seat until
the final hole
The second round In the washington
championship, will be played tomorrow,
with the semi-final carded for Saturday,
and the final at SO holes slated for SUM-
day.
aver at Columbia the field is smaller
~ than last year, but the entries have
been split two ways, with part play
ing today and part tomorrow. Match play
rounds will be played Friday and Satur-
day, with the tourney to wind up with a
dinner at the club Saturday night at
which Thomas w. Brahaney will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
JONES DEFENDS GOLF PRO
Declares Many Crooked Amateurs
Would Be Found Otherwise.

PRINCETON, N. j.. october OFy.
Professional golf purifes the amateur
game, says Bobby Jones in an interview
published yesterday in the Daily Prince
tonian, campus daily Of Princeton UNI
versity.
without professionalism" Jones said
in the interview, men would not have
the opportunity to make an honest liv-
ing at golf and In their stead there
would be great may crooks falsely
pretending to be amateurs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NLYDE B. ASHER, chairman of
the Greens Committee and
4 vice president OF the Columbia

the Greens Committee and
vice president OF the Columbia
Country Club, IL slated to be-
come president Of the club at the cleo
ton Of officers, to be held october 40.
Asher will succeed Herbert T. Shan
non, who has been president of the
club for two years. A nominating COM
mittee has placed In nomination the
following slate, to be acted upon late
in october: For president, Clyde B.
Asher; for vice president, Horace O..
Smithy; for secretary, Arthur B. Shell
ton for treasurer, John Poole. The
last two are incumbents.
In addition, the following have been
chosen a. candidates for the board Of
governors: Herbert T. Shannon, L. G..
Sizer, L. W. Laudick, r. H. Dalgleish
and j. r. M. Bowie.
Arthur Sinclair and o. L. Veerhoff
were to play Of today their overtime
match In the Washington Club tour
ney for the Birney Cup, which was left
unfinished last night when darkness
brought an end 10 the match after they
had played two extra holes. Sinclair
was dorf1ie l, but lost the last hole
when veerhUff sank q lengthy putt
Here are the results Of yesterdays
matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

hands Of Mrs. J. r. Powell in the first
round OF the Manor Club Wonaen,s
championship yesterday. She finally
won on the nineteenth hole. Here are
the results:
First fiight--Mrs. b. c. Hartig de-
feated Mrs. D. N. Burnham, BY de-
fault; Mrs. e. M. McClelland defeated
Mrs. George d. See, and l.; Mrs. ID.
M. Mcpherson defeated Mrs. L. q. Pray.
l up, 10 holes; Mrs. H. b. Hird defeated
Mrs. J. T. Powell, up, 10 holes.
Second flight-Mrs. H. X. Beck de-
teated Mrs. T. w. Riley, Z and s.; Mrs.
H. z. Hulligan defeated Mrs. j. j. Has
ley, / up; Mrs. r. Il. Jones defeated
Mrs. w. w. Talcott, and /: Mrs. d.
8. Plat defeated Mrs. Wilson Barrett,
z and 5.
Third fiight--Mrs. e. q Robb defeat
ed MRS. H. r. HELEN, and 2; Mrs. H.
l.. Simcoe defeated Mrs. r. +. Teitman,
2 and /; Mrs. J. D. Taylor defeated Mrs.
George j. Schoemar, up; Mrs. Frank
Birgfeld defeated Mrs. H. d. Hollings-
worth, 2 and /.
Results in the first round Of the
woman's tourney ct the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club yesterday
were as follows:
First flight--Mrs. Frank n. Keefer
defeated Mrs. w. J.. Clear, 6and 5; Mrs,
John O'Rear defeated Mrs. Paul RAN
A. Angwin, 3 and 2; Mrs. Shock de-
feated Mrs. John Milton 8 and 1.
Second flight--Mrs, A. Booth defeated
Mrs. Lewis Coke, 4 and 3; MRS. A. q
Brown defeated Mrs Hoffman, and
3; Mrs. John DENT defeated Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BIG LEAGUE BOWLING
BY Al DEMAREE

(Former Pitcher. New York Giants.
A short time ago asked Hank
Marine, one Of the greatest boWlers
in the country, how a bowler could
feel OUT or adapt himself to q
strange alley.
Well" said Hank, ''I would throw
. natural first ball, and watch
carefully the route of the bali from
the foul line to the head pin. There
are. various ways Of correcting the
ball IL 1t did not give satisfactory
results You can start the ball
further inside. In fact. &c is ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
ANDERSON WILL COACH
Withdrawal Of Hurdler From ANA
tenr Rank Causes Regret.

NEW YORK, October / Op).--News
from Seattle that Steve Anderson had
withdrawn from the amateur field to
become an assistant track coach was
received with surprise and regret In
Eastern track circles today
HE was one of our best bets for the
1882 Olympics," Dan Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union pointed out
In the 1928 Olympics Anderson missed
the high hurdle championship by hair.
Weeks ago the athlete apparently plan
ned to continue In amateur ranks, al
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

advisable to play on the inside, as
you are more apt to escape the
corner grooves caused by inexperi-
enced bowlers dropping the ball
instead Of letting it roll natural.
IF you notice an alley Is too fast
20 take a natural hook ball, it is
advisable to move inside and throw
the ball out. giving the ball an out
and-in effect
Each alley must be studied sep
arately. Very rarely pair of alleys
run exactly alike, so 1t is up to the
bowler to use his own Judgment
after the first two or three balls"
Al Demaree has prepared an Illus
trated bowling leafiet on "Improv-
ing Your Delivery" which he will
gladly send to eny reader requesting
It. Address Al Dsmaree In care Of
this paper and be sure to inclose Q
eek-addressed, stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
THREE INDICTED
IN HOLDUP
"MOCKERIES"

Robbery is charged in an in
dictment reported by the District
Grand Jury today against Paul
C. Embrey, Carl Benjamin Davis
and Morris C. Beck, jointly in
connection with the holding up
of Gilbertt E. Hyatt. jr., a Mount
Vernon Savings Bank runner on
August l, at Fifteenth and M
SITS. N. w.
A separate indictment is re-
ported against Davis for the rob-
bing of Benjamin F. Burch, Lord
Baltimore filling station collector
last July 13 at which time he is
reported to have obtained $2,-
1862.
Jacob Shapiro, president of the
Joseph Shapiro Realty Company,
is indicted for the seventh time
on false pretenses in connection
with the sale of property alleged
to have been encumbered with
hidden trusts" Shapior is now
under a total of $4,000 in bonds
on the other six indictments.
Thomas A. O'Donnell. proprietor
of the well-known Sea-food restaI-
rant of the same name. and a
waiter, Herman Johnson. are
indicted for violation of the Ma
tional Prohibition Act.
The joint indictments against
O'Donnell and his waiter are
based on alleged sales of intoXi-
cants on last May 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CHANEY,FA|N0U5
ACTOR DEAD
(continued From Page ~

(continued From Page y
that of the cripple in "The Mira
Gle Man." several years ago, that
gave him his first screen promi-
nence.
Only recently he completed his
first talking picture, and his
work in that production promised
a success as rich as that he en-
joyed in the -ilent films.
Motion pictures he appeared in
were the Phantom Of the
OPERA" "The. Penalty" The
Road to Mandalay," "Mr. W."
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" and
'sWhile the City Sleer-."
CLANCY was born in Colorado
Springs, Colo, April l, 1883. He
began his theatrical career as a
property man.
He was before the footlights
first az dancer, then with his
brother produced "The Little Ty-
coon."
He deserted the stage for the
moving pict res in the infant
days Of the latter industry.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
TeIeVision Play
Is Sent 6 Miles

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The first
comprehensive demonstration OF
the possibilities of television re-
ception in the home was given last
night when half-hour program,
broadcast from two stations, was
received at three points in Man
hatton.
Vision screens were placed in a
store in the Ansonia Hotel, Sew
enty-second Street and Broadway,
in the Hearst Building at Fifty
seventh Street and Eighth Ave
nue., and at SO Riverside Drive.
On these screens appeared the
images of performers talking and
singing in the studios of the Jen-
kins television station at Jersey
City and the De Forest station at
Passaic. The experiment with an
approximate distance of six miles
between sending and receiving
points, was the longest transmits
sion completed in this country.
Groups of onlookers at each
receiving set saw and heard the
program. Reception was clear.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
TRAFFIC BUREAU
END URGED
"THE MONSTER,

Abolition of the Traffic Bureau
and enactment of new basic
traffic code for the District will
be recommended to the District
Commissioners by their subcom-
mittees named to study condi-
tions.
The report will not be made
until after October / when the
full District Commission meets.
At the same time the Commission
will hear a report advocating
abolition of all-night parking and
the rotary left turn.
In the present move it is plan
ned to have Congress enact an
other traffic code in which the
traffic department will be in
charge of an engineer who will
be under the superintendent OF
police
The vote of the subcommittee
was reported to be 4 to 0, with
Traffic Director William H. Har.
land not voting on the grounds OF
personal interest.
There is some speculation as
to whether or not Harland, traf'
fic director, who has just been
renamed for three years, will be
named the engineer to have
charge of traffic. under the new
proposal. Repeal of the present
traffic laws would leave Harland
without a position.