davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
GOLD STAR BILL
IS PRAISED

Final touches to the Gold Star
Mothers bill, which authorizes
pilgrimage at Government ex
pense Of all mothers who lost
sons in France, will be added this
week by the House Committee on
Military Affairs.
Representative McSwain 3D.
Of South Carolina today praised
the spirit which has caused the
bill to be introduced and pushed
to Q successful conclusion.
II doubt If this piece Of legis-
latio1 could be put through any
other legislative body In the
world" he said. eft completely
refutes the ordinary charge by
foreigners that Americans are
merely materialistic. It shows we
are essentially sentimental. It is
matter Of sentiment and SYM.
pathy and love, pure and simple.
After spending millions to
beautify the cemeteries Of our
dead-to build ornate and artistic
chapels and to construct endur-
ing homes for keepers and guard
ians Of the cemeteries-now we
are not only permitting, but
actually inviting, the mothers
and widows Of soldiers and sail.
ors who were killed or died in
foreign service to go as first
class passengers on some Of the
finest boats that ever floated and
to visit the Shrines Of American
love and devotion"
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
NAVAL MEDICAL
CENTER ASKED

Governmental machinery today
win be sent in motion to erect
a great naval medical center on
the site Of the present Naval
Hospital, Twenty-fourth and e
Streets Northwest, to conform in
architecture to the Lincoln Me
mortal which stands in nearby
Potomac Park.
Representative Fred Britten Of
Illinois, chairman of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, has an
nounced that he viii introduce q
bill today to appropriate $3,200,-
900 for such q purpose.
The bill specifically would au-
thorize the Secretary Of the Navy
to replace, remodel and extend,
existing structures and to con-
struct additional buildings at the
United States Naval Hospital at
a cost mot TO exceed $1,000, 600"
The proposal seeks construction
of the principal building Of the
Navy Medical Center on the old
Naval Observatory site to house
a 5OO-bed hospital, the Naval Post
Graduate School of Medicine,
now in the old Naval Observe
tory building which was erected
in LB45, and the Naval Post Grad.
uate School Of Dentistry, now in
q temporary wooden wartime
structure.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
8. NJ. REYNOLDS,
EDITOR, DEAD.
Times Staff Photo

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 20
UN.SJ.-Stanley M. Reynolds,
IS. former managing editor Of
the Baltimore Sun, was dead here
today from a long illness which
dated to President Wilson'S
League Of Nations tour to the
West in 1919.
Reynolds was badly injured In
an automobile accident on the
Columbia River highway at which
time Ben Allen, Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer" and the driver were
killed, and Robert T. Small, an
other Washington correspondent
badly injured. Reynolds was q
Washington correspondent Of the
Sun at the time.
Reynolds was q member Of the
staff Of The Washington Times for
a number Of years, covering the
White House during the first
Wilson administration.
The accident occurred during a
motor trip President Wilson and
his party were taking out of Port
land, Ore. Small died about
three years ago. .
AT one time Reynolds was
head Of the Washington bureau
of the International News Ser.
vice. He is survived by his wife,
son and q daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Morgan School Opened
To Division 10 Pupipls

The Morgan School, Eighteenth
and California Streets Northwest,
was this morning occupied by
pupils Of Division 10. forming
part OF the Wilson Morgan group
of "a rooms. Miss Valerie E.
Chase is administrative principal.
Teachers assigned to the Nor
gan Building, which was formerly
part Of Division 3, include: Miss
Chase, A. D. Bell, Mrs. F. T.
BroaduS, Miss H. R. Lewis. Miss
E. A. Barker, Miss B. N. Simms,
Miss r. P. Montgomery, Mrs. H.
S. Scott, Mrs. r. M. Clayton and
Mrs. M. S. Ellis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
POcketbOOk Snatched,
Woman Tells Police

A young negro is being sought
by the police following a theft
from DR.. Laura r. Mullen,
Kresge Building, Eleventh and
@ Streets Northwest, Of her
pocketbook last night. The purse
was snatched from her hand
while she was walking on Florida
Avenue between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets Northwest. It
contained $40 and some checks,
she told the police.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
AERIAL SAFETY
. To BE STUDIED

Cooperation between govern
ment and industrial scientists
looking to perfection of aero
nautic radio, to increase safety of
commercial flying. was urged
today by Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Clarence M. Young.
An aeronautic liason committee
on radio research headed by
Harry II. Blee, director of aero
nautic developement, and in
,,cluding Herbert Hoover ir., son
OF the President, was announced.
This committee will make q
survey Of the governmental and
Industrial research which is seek
. ing to overcome the obstacles
standing in the way of the
highest degree of safety and
reliability in air transportation.
In an endeavor to assist in
focusing this work upon the
early solution Of the most press
ing problems, with the minimum
duplication Of effort, the depart
1Anent Of commerce has organized
the survey committee. It's find
ingS will be reported tn Secretary
of Commerce Lamont with recon-
=. mendationS for action.
Among the organizations repre-
Sented on the committee are the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce, for which Hoover appears,
the Radio Manufacturers AsSo-
citation, National Committee for
AeronauticS, Army air corps, In
Stitute Of Radio Engineers,
American Air Transport associa-
~tion and National Electric Manu-
facturerS Association. .... ....
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
British Peeresses Aim
AT Upper House Seats

Peeresses Of the British Isles
are beginning to look toward
seats in the House Of Lords,
emulating the movement placing
18 women in the House Of Com
mons, Miss Margaret Baxter, Of
England, told the National
Women's Party yesterday at its
headquarters, 100 block B st.
N. Z.
Women are taking q special
interest in British politics since
the accession to power of the
Labor Party, Miss Baxter said.
adding that 1S women, each a
peeress In her own right, are en-.
titled to seats IN the House of
Lords.
Mrs. Paul Ltnebarger presided
over the meeting. l.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Women Seen FlOcking
To British Labor Party

women In Politics in Great
Britain" was the subject Of o talk
yesterday by Miss Margaret Bax-
ter to the National Woman's
Party. The speaker declared the
English Labor Party was drawing
a high type Of woman and that
women In politics were increasing
rapidly In England.
Mrs. Paul Iineberger presided
and was assisted IN receiving
guests by Miss Jessie MacWilliams
and Mrs. John Mock. It was an
nounced the Wonan's Party viii
be at home In its new quarters,
IA B st. N. E., every second and
fourth Wednesday from ( to 6
p. m.
Cars to fit your pOcketbOOk'' are
offered through Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
LIEUT.. A. l. ENNIS TO TALK

Safety factors in aeronautics
will be discussed by Lieut. Arthur
I. Ennis, chief of the information
division, Army Air Service at a
forum, Friday, at 1890 p. m. in
the City club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
SURVIVES PNEUMONIA

WINCHESTER, Va. Jan. 90
Miss Anna Hollingsworth. one Of
the Oldest residents of this city, is
recovering from the effects Of
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
RABBI SIMON TO SPEAK

Rabbi Abram Simon, will speak
At Q Civitan luncheon tomorrow
at 1880 p. m. In Lafayette
Hotel
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Across
/. Brilliant-colored parrot.
6. SMALL lance.
10. Pertaining to punishment.
IS. Winged.
Is. At any time.
II. To rub out.
18. Mature.
10. BriStle-like part.
20. A gum.
81. Night before.
%. Animal of the genus Cervus.
"a. Dance step.
26. Sum UP.
q. Withered.
%. Branch Of learning (plO. \ -
81. Titled gentlemen.
SO. Large upright pole.
IS. Threefold.
81. Nautical.
40. Slanting. q.
Al. Gait Of horse.
As. Supine.
4G. More sacred.
48. Plural of ovum.
40. To perch.
so. Expiated.
So. Common garden plant.
81. Vehicle on runners.
Sc. Egyptian goddess.
81. Bishops crowns.
So. Angry.
so. Ane Of the earth's axes.
81. Place for storing food,
81. Cross.
66. Muscle.
10. Wing-like part.
II. Large vessel.
73. Movement Of the foot.
rs. Organ of hearing.
76. Balance.
78. To compete.
80. Lessen.
81. To set in.
83. Persia.
"a. Rants.
IS. Prophets.
&c. Penned up.
81. Concerning.
l. Female equine animals.
2. Living.
8. Frolicsome leap.
4. Goddess of mischief.
5. Proceed on.
s. Arid district.
7. Turn aside.
8. To soak.
8. A snare.
10. Human being.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TURNER UPDYKE DIES

STRASBURG, Va, Jan. 29.-
Turner Updyke, 81, for many
years a resident here died Fri.
cay in Memorial Hospital Win.
chester, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

TO HUNT IN AFRICA
SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 2O.-Dr.
J. M. Wainwright has left for
Africa on a big-game hunting trip.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

IL. Before.
IL. OF the nose.
13. To ones side.
IA. Makes loan.
%. RepoSe.
Is. Plant Of celery family.
%. Mohammedan noble.
80. Sets Of steps.
80. Wager.
"a. Species of pier.
SO. Foray.
81. Failure to hit.
38. Indigo plant.
80. Network.
40. Having more bones.
AZ. BY routine.
43. Above.
A. Treats with tar.
46. Landlord.
Al. Species of wading bird.
81. Crown.
SO. Let it stand.
SIS. Executed.
81. Fashion.
SO. Faces with a revetment.
so. Having great power.
81. A stone.
81. Single.
SO. Elevate.
IS. Language of ancient Italy.
81. To pant.
SO. Devoured.
SO. Force away.
72. Journey.
IA. Prefix meaning against.
II. Varying weight Of India.
70. Part of Ito be-"
81. Forbid.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Cars to fit your pOcketbOOk'' are
offered through Times Classified Ade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
TIRE SWEEPS BOARD OFFICES RECORDS BURN
  FEDERAL TRADE BUILDING DESTROYED WITH VAL LIABLE PAPERS

WASHINGTON, Sept, ?, (Pl-A fire of unknown origin, which blazed for hours despite the best efforts of the Fire Department here. destroyed the building occu- pied by the Federal Trade Com mission and consumed valuable governmental records. The build- ing was one of those hurriedly con- structed during the war to house the bureau temporarily
 The blaze started shortly after employees had left and it ate it's way from one room to another, de- stroying important papers which lay in steel filing cabinets. h. cluded in the lost records were those of the Public Utility anc Power Trusts and of a chain store investigation. The papers repre- sented work of many weeks and ln some instances years.
 Twenty firemen were slightly ln- jured fighting the fire whi n work
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
RO0sEvELT'S BOX .
 PHILIPPINES BURNED

MANILA, Sept. ?, (Ho Amid the shouts of some 2,OOO Filipino peas lands, copy of a book supposed to Toe Nicholas Roosevelt's The Phil Iippines, a Treasure and a Problem"
 was publicly burned at Balintawak
 the Philippine National shrine The crowd was worked to high pitch of excitement by series of patri-
 oticotic speeches in the Tagalog dialect
 N Roosevelt's book, dummy pur- porting to be the work of the recess
 Vice Governor of the Islands, then
 was burned on a pyre of bamboo
 sticks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
PLANE CRASH

BUFFALO, Sept 3. (4) Robert Albred and his nephew Donald All bred were killed when their plane crashed to earth at Elma, a few miles east of here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
OF LOCAL .. WRITER, 'S|NBAD TIE
 sA|L9R,' REVEALED

"Ye Ed has given us the pleasant task of writing about ourself- -if you suffer, don't blame us, here goes.
 We were born or cold Feb ruray afternoon in our birthday suit sometime iii 1900, or near lily so. Those present were Dr. Nitwit "a real name), a nurse and our father methodist preacher, and our mother, whose father was also methodist preacher, Father considered it mothers fault and has never forgiven her.
 They became estranged Short ly afterwards. We . reached the age of all-day suckers Without misadventure and were educat- ed at Huckleberry schoolhouse near Georgetown, Delaware, at the Fry School, Las AnimaS, Col orado and few others we're unable to recall. Went to the IU. of Colorado but they didn't like our line.
 "At the tender age of 12 We ran away from home and voy- aged to South America on a wind -jammer' out of New York and got very sea-sick, returning home to eat. We have eaten much "corn willie with the doughboys and many beans with ! the sailors
 All HA. HERE HE IS!
 We married a girl who 'yost cum over" some years ago and taught her to speak American she being a graduate of the M of Minn., and between us are the proud parents of one bounc- ing bunch of good humor, now about two years old, Patricia Ann Warrington Our correct title being Charles King Warr- ington).
 we have made 4622 Larkspul Avenue, San Diego, calif., arf home port for the past thref years but would rather live ir Seward. I know Mrs Warning ton and Pat will agree with me when I tell them of Seward. we are at the present time a yeo- man first class, U s- Navy anc were brot along with CaptaI Hunter Of the u. s. s- Wasmuth as stenographer for Admlfa I Coontz.
 we thank you
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

4 run down heel is a sign of per- sonal neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. -- Having them repaired is good ecOnolny.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
SHOW POSTPONED

BUENOS AIRES, Sept, ?, (P)- "A demonstration at the cattle ex- position against Juan Freitas, min ister of agriculture, and President Rigoyen caused the minister to leave the building and postponed the show. As soon as he opened the program, the crowd shouted, '"Down with the go1ernmant" Anti-Rigoyen pamphlets were cir culated among the spectators
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
AGAIN TIE CHARGE OF
 ISLANDER IS HURLED

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Con- tinuous islander of President Hoo- yer over period of 12 months by the publicity bureau of the Demo- cratic National Committee was charged by Congressman John Q. Tilson, republican floor leader of the House and the eastern director of the G. 0. P. congress. commit tee in a statement issued here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 Paulson apartments.
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jeweIry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. \.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
WRAP UP THREE

At the dawn of humanity when milady and her spouse leaped from limb to limb, then to walk upright to new habi- tation in a nearby cave, fur coat was among her earliest fam cies; or conceits. All of which leads to very wonderful mink coat of 43 skins and valued at S2,6OO, at Juneau. Tn Paris it would bring in about 10000 bucks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
FOUR DEATHS RESULT

WILLIAMSTOWN, West Virginia, Sept. 3. (P)-Two mothers and two children were killed when an auto- mobile in which they were travel ing left the road and plunged over 1O0-foot embankment. Dear are Mistress Frank Butcher and her 50 George, Mistress Joseph Sabo and her six months old baby
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

FOR RENT-6- house oh Adams street. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
NEW FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Sept 3- (P)
 Number of unemployed in the Un- .ited staes may reach 7,OOoO,o0O and 9oO,OOO,O00 on some days instead .of a mere 5,0O0,O0O given in the rel cent government census report, Pr. William M. Steuart, director of the census admitted in radio speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03

ed thru plaster board and stucco structure at a rapid rate The flames shot skyward in spectacular fashion and crowds soon gathered about offering a police problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
WANTED-Lady cook desires work in hotel, camp, or home. Call Overland Hotel.

FOR RENT-Three room house with bath. Phone Adams 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
RIOTERS FIRED UPON

BOMBAY, Sept. 3. (H) Police fired upon a mob of rioters and workers in front of the City of Bombay Mills Wounding dozen or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-03
7bSter, oldtime pros

N WI Webster, oldtime pros pector of Alaska, recently re- turned from Tulsequah and ap- pears to be quite enthusiastic regarding the new mining field. He is returning to the B. s. re- gion
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
AND NEWSPAPERS
Chairman Wickersham's ar

Chairman Wickersham's ap
peal to editors of Americas 9
newspapers to uphold the 18th
amendment as long as it con
tiaues to exist is not asking too
much of them, regardless of
their personal views on the sub
ject of prohibition. The Hoover
commission chairman did not
mean that the editors should
write editorials approving of the
dry laws, but urged that they
call upon the public to obey
them until they have been re-
pealed.
We doubt if it were necessary
to admonish the editors to urge
obedience of the dry laws, how.
ever. While there are many
newspapers which oppose the
18th amendment, we do not be
lieve there has been a single
utterance in one of them that
could be construed as an appeal
to the readers to break the Vol
stead law. Many American news.
papers, particularly in the big
cities, have opposed prohibition
from its inception while others
which we're neutral have now
turned against it. These news
papers have urged repeal of the
18Th amendment and have point
ed out what they considered the
evil influences of continuing the
law after 10 years of failure to
enforce it. But they did not
urge people to break tie law.
Many of the most Influential
papers and periodicals have ap
pealed to the public to obey the
law until it has been wiped out.
There is no question about the
evil influences of permitting a
law which cannot be enforced to
remain on the statute books.
But the commission which in
vestigated prohibition for Presi
dent Hoover has reported that
the law is being enforced to
some extent and that conditions
are gradually improving. II such
be the case then there is no
argument against prohibition be
cause we do not believe that the
biggest soak" in the country
try will deny that liquor in ex
cessive amounts is a curse. But
if it cannot be enforced we join
others in urging its repeal.
Whether it has been in effect
long enough to determine wheth
er it can be enforced is a debaJ
able question and newspapers
have right to argue the ques
ton pro and con.-Bisbee Re
view.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
SElF-REGUuATIO FOR THE OIL
INDUSTRY

The solution to the oil over.
production problem lies in self
regu alton by the industry and
unit development of oil pools, in
the opinion of Dr.. George Otis
Smith, director of the United
States Geological Survey.
"Competition in drilling." Dr..
Smith says. lis in direct opposi
tion to efficiency in oil produc
ton in that such competition in
creases costs and lowers recov
cry. The only route to conser
vation of the natural resources
and also of the capital and labor
involved in making it availab BILE
is through unit control-the sub
stitution of corporation for un
regulated activity forced by in
dividual operators.
This idea of self regulation
by voluntary cooperation within
the industry has been stressed
from the beginning by the Fed
eral Oil Conservation Board.
Preservation of the public in
terest under unit control has
been fully discussed in reports
of the Board. There need be no
| fear that observance of natural
and economic law is necessarily
in violation of statutory law.
Unit development of oil re
sources, by which control is
vested in com mittee consisting
of representatives of all interests
involved. has been tried in i'm
portant fields with marked sue,
cess. The oil is kept in the
ground, in natural storage. until
the demand makes it possible to
recover it without waste. The
day of the irresponsibles who
have done much to make self
regulation by the industry futile
in past years. is coming to az
end. No matter how boundless
our petroleum resources may be,
oil waste is an economic crime.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
SUMMONS-NO. 23I3.
In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
William M. Henrichsen, Plain
tiff vs.. William Tully, administra-
tor for the estate of Ygnacia G.
Fieoll, deceased, and unknown
heirs of Ygnacia G. Fieoll, deceas-
ed, and Harry D. Tomlin, Jr., and
Mrs. Harry d. Tomlin, Jr., hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the office OF the clerk of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to William Tully, admins
traitor for the estate of Ygnacia G.
Fieoll, deceased, unknown heirs of
Ygnacia G. Fieoll, deceased, and
Harry d. Tomlin, Jr, and Mrs.
Harry d. Tomlin, Jr., husband
and wife, defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the aboye-
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive Of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 8th
day of May, A. D., 1880.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
5-17.5.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
VITAL TO THE WEST

The mining industry has led
the development of many west
ern states.
In one state a single mining
company represents 13 per cent
of the states total valuation.
The industry is the principal
employer and taxpayer. Direct.
ly and indirectly it purchases
the products of all other indus.
tries within the state. 1t pays
good dividends to multitude OF
investors and high wages to
thousands of workers.
10 comparison to other parts
of the country, the West has few
manufacturing industries. Much
of its land is useless from an
agricultural standpoint. And
., the future of several states de
pends on the future of the min
ing industry.
Misdirected efforts are being
made to pass restrictive mining
laws and saddle the industry
with an exorbitant tax burden
The result would be a curtail
ment of mining activity. Should
this happen, western progress:
| would be held back many years
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
AHEAD OF THE TIMES

Telephone service. both ma
tional and international, is con.
stantly being improved.
During the past five years the
average time required to com
plete a long distance connection
has been cut from rs minutes to
2 4 minutes. Errors in complet
ing calls have been reduced tc
the point where they are practi
cally nonresident.
The telephone industry is MOI
only keeping up with the times
but is always in advance.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
1.-THE HAPPY WARRIOR"

No man in his day has com
manded more flaming loyalty
than Al Smith. AS governor be
was the dictator of New York
Democracy, and many Republic
ans followed where be led. His
was the word of command. His
friends controlled Tammany hall.
Al Smith was a great state ex
ecutive just as be is great in
other respects.
AS a presidential candidate his
admirers supported him with a
fierce impetuosity. To them be
was the fighting leader of a
crusade. He caught their imagi
nations and it was with a catch
in their throats that they hailed
him as The Happy Warrior"