davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. B..
With plans under way for the
annual fall educational and
financial campaign Of the Epis-
copal Church in Virginia, which
will reach a climax with the
every member canvas" to begin
on November %, Episcopalians
throughout the State have an
especial interest in the reStora-
ton Of the church.
The three most nous
churches where work Of restora-
ton has been done recently are
st. Peters, in New Kent county;
st. Johns, in King county, and
Old Farnham, in Richmond
county, where the impressive con-
secration services of Bishop
Frederick Goodwin were held
recently. !
st. Peters Church, in New
Kent, is linked with the names
of Martha and George Washing
ton, for according to old legends,
the Father of His Country and
Martha Gusts were married
within its brick walls by the
Rev. David Mason. Many his
torians have disputed this fact,
but for many years it has been
visited by worshipers who re-
we're it as the wedding place Of
the Wasllingtons. In 1922 the
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
GLASS IS VICTOR
BY I To |
MARGIN
Old Dominion Returns to
Democratic Column Again;
.4ankford's Majority Is 5000

RICHMOND, Nov. 5 QN.S.).
Led by Senator Carter Glass,
who was swept to another term
bysan overwhelming vote, Demo
cratic congressional candidates
~of, the Old Dominion were vic
tnrious in 10 of the IL congress
! si6t1Rl races as Virginia voters
strayed from the "Hoovercrat"
paths Of 1928.
II The dry Republican, Menalcus
aI.an1ford, Of Norfolk, was the
only victorious standard tbearer,
6 as he defeated former Repre-
sentative Joseph T. Deal, wet
Democrat in the Second Congress
sional district. Landlords ma.
jority was 5000.
Senator Glass ran about to l
against the combined total vote
Of his opponents, J. G. Byars, an
!. aiti.Raskob candidate, and Joe
Cn Morrow, Socialist. ~.
sRepreSentative Jacob A. Gar
\ ber (R.) was defeated by Judge
John w. Fishburne CD in the
: Seventh district race, while John
I W.. Flanagan CD defeated the
/. Republican incumbent, Joseph G.
EGhaffer, by a 1000 majority in
the Ninth district, long repre-
scented by C. Bascom Slemp.
In the other seven congress
~giunal districts the victories were
overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
: Couples Obtain
Licenses to M1rru

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. S.
Marriage. licenses were issued
here to Robert B. Upchurch, 80,
and Daisy Womack, %. Of Wash,
ington: Thomas P. Baxter, %,
and May Mannine Moore, %, of
Cedar Falls, Iowa; George e.
Murphy, 28, and Dorothy r.. Jost,
"a. both Of Washington: James
r. Deaner, "a, and Mary e.
Hawkins, 10, both of Plainsboro,
N. j.: William p. Thompson, 80,
and Kathryn v. Murtaugh. 20,
both Of Washington.
Also to James F. Geer, 80, An
derSon. S. c., and Anna Bell
Henderson, %, of Spartanburg,
S. c.: Otis Franklin Clerk, 81,
Chester. S. c., and Nettie Irene
Stewart, 18, of Salby, N. c., and
Paris L. Gray, 40, and Helen s.
Kopfle IS, both Of Portsmouth,
Ou9Os
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Widening 4-MHe Run
Begun at Potomac

POTOMAC, Va, Nov. 5.-Fol-
lowing the appeal from Arlington
and Alexandria authorities that
steps be taken to eliminate the
death trap" which exists at the
south end of the -Four Mile Run,
engineers of the State highway
commission began work today
despite the driving rain, at the
danger point.
They will 1engthen the protec-
tive fence and place a number
Of reflector lights upon it so
that approaching motorists will
be able to see it at a great dis
tance. In the meantime, plans
are being made to ask the State
to build a wider bridge at this
point.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Mink Strip RiUer of Fish
During Lou Water

narly clever at catching fish and
when the water is low one in
a very short time can kill every
fish in a pool.
Mr.. Skunk says he is convinced
minks, raccoonS, kingfishers,
cranes and water snakes have
practically depleted Pine Run, not
only of fish, but Of crabs.
Fishermen generally believe
that at best during the next 10
years there will be poor fishing
in any of the local streams unless
they. are heavily and frequently
restocked,
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Grocer Saves Cash
From Bandits Raid

-HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 5.-Police
are searching the city for the
masked bandit who entered the
grocery store of l.. w. Seal and
attempted to shoot the proprietor
after he refused to give over his
wallet containing the days re
-ceipts.
- The robber demanded:
"Give me your wallet and be
quick about It,"
Seal stood still and made no
answer. The robber, enraged, +,
fired q shot at his victim, the
bullet striking q counter.
Thinking. the grocery man was
reaching for a gun, the man fled.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
AutOist Badly Hurt
Near Westminster

80 WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. S.
Lee C. Wagaman, Is. night tele-
graph operator at the Western
Maryland Railway station here,
was. seriously injured yesterday
when the automobile he was
driving overturned on College
Hfll, about q half mile from West
minister, and he was pinned be-
meath the lnahine.
:. He was taken to the hospital
at Frederick suffering from III
-ternal injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Man Held by Jury
In Fatal ShOOtiIlQ

: Charles Young, co1ored, Of the
200 block Virginia Ave. s. w..
was held for Grand Jury action
at a coroner's inquest yesterday
in connection with the fatal
shooting of Eliza QuarrelS, also
colored, Sunday night.
Witnesses said Young shot the
man in an argument following
a card game at 221 Virginia Ave.
S. w. Young was subsequently
arrested in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

"TO talk OF many things,
"Of shoes and ships and seal
ing wax,
"Of cabbages and kings"
That seems to be about the
most appropriate manner Of an
nouncing that the Post Office De-
partment tomorrow viii hold its
annual auction sale Of unclaimed
articles from the mails. The sale
will be held in the Post Office
Department Building and will
start at 9:3O a. m.
The articles were placed on dis
play today in the department
building-and what articles and
what display.
The 900 lots constitute an elo-
quent portrayal of what America
sends through its mails. If there
is anything new under the sun, it
will be found in the variety Of
lots offered for sale.
Articles Of clothing seem to pre-
dominate, but for the purchaser
who is really chooSey about what
he carries home viii be found an
interesting item listed as "12 misc.
articles of hair. Very useful.
Sports articles are also avail
able, while all of the smaller
articles of furniture are to be
found. A woman's diamond ring,
with the diamond damaged, is
one article, while beside it will be
a slightly damaged surveying in
strument.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
FrOstburg to Hold
Arn1istice Dan Fete

FROSTBURG, Nd, Nov. 5.
Armistice Day will be celebrated
here next Tuesday with a pro-
gram sponsored by Farraday Post
No. "a, American Legion, begin
ming at 1890 a. m. and continu-
ing throughout the day.
Plans include q memorial SER
vice in the poStoffice square at
10:3O o'clock, with a parade Of
school children and fraternal or
ganizations at ! 80 p. m., headed
by the drum corps and Ar1on
Band. Approximately 1000 per
sons viii take part in the parade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
WARD MARIs

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. S.
Pine Run, the largest tributary
of the Casselman River in the vi
cinity Of Salisbury, is practically
depleted of fish life. The stream
is the lowest ever known and in
places no running water can be
seen. This has been one OF
the best streams in this territory
for large trout Of the German
brown variety.
Edward Skunk, of Pine Run,
says he has discovered mink and
raccoon tracks at every pool. The
minks are considered eXtraordl-
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
EIEi1as LegiOnn0ires
Elect Heads for Year

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 5.
Officers have just been elected
by the Pocahontas Post Of the
American Legion, with Arden
Killingsworth as post commander; !;
Paul Overholt as adjutant; Dr.
w. r. Price as historian and
Charles Barlow as SergeaI1t<at-
arms. Four vice commanders,
one from each district Of the
county. will be named by the
post commander.
"A resolution was adopted by
the post disapproving the pro.
posed location of the Veterans
Hospital at Huntington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Officers Group
Meets SnturduU

The eighth annual meeting Of
the Seventh Division Officers
Association will be held at the
Ambassador Hotel. Saturday,
winding up with a dinner.
Maj. Oscar K. Mauldin, Of
Greenville, S. c., is president,
and Maj. e. L. Robertson, of
Chevy Chase, chairman of the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
P. D. WILL Open
YEARS SALE

"The time has come, the wal
rus said,
ITO talk of many things,
"Of shoes and ships and seal
ing wax,
"Of cabbages and kings"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
AT EMBASSY

Alter barely escaping many dan ! gers with their lives in fleeing Rus san revolutIonlsts, a party of refu- gees came to the United States only to face 2 firing squad However. the firing squad used blank cartridges and the stone wall against which the refugees stood was a motion picture set.
 This was for one oe the dramatic scenes In Song Of the Flames" First Nationals alI-Technicolor drama, which comes today to the Embassy theater
 Song Of the Flame" IS an elabo- rate dramatic spectacle IL IS based on the stage operetta. having been brought to the screen through Vita phone The prominent cast is head ed by Alexander Gray Bernice Clare Noah Beerv and Alice Gen. tie
 James Murray is featured m Cni- FersaI's s dramatic all-talking picture,
 Hide-Ort,' coming 10 the Embassy theater today
 "Hlde-Out' is a college picture of most unusual type II contains a delightful romance and a. gripping dramatic plot Thus far. most col !eFe films have been of a light and frivolous nature "Hlde-O2t'" pre- ssnts 2 dTnanlc story in 2 college setting
 Beautiful Kathryn Crawford Is featured with Murray in the picture,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
DRIVER ESCAPES
 LOADING CHARGE
Plea to Court Saves License Of
 Man Witb Family

Extraordinary circumstances were
 found 10 surround the case Of Del | phio San!pIero. 24 Of 249 Southmayd road, Waterbury. charged n police court today with driving an over loaded truck, and Judge NJ. D. Saxe. hopeful of preclud!ng the suspen- sion of the drIver's license. suspend- ed Judgment on payment Of the costs of the court instead Of making q finding Of gully and imposing d fine.
 Judge Richard H. Deming of West Hartford represented Sampiero and entered q plea Of nolo contendere. admitting that the truck was over loaded when Officer Alfred Tanguay made the arrest last week. OHcer Tanguay testified that the excess weight was 5,700 pounds. but Judge Deming said | was about 4.300 pounds acording 70 2. second weigh ing. However, he d!d not care about this point bur was concerned about the drivers license because Sam piero depends on # for his livelihood and is the father CT three small cr!l- dren. His wife is in a delicate con- ditlon, adding 10 the serlousness of his predicament
 Samplero, accordlag 70 Judge Deming, stood by while the trucl. vas loaded with old typewr.rers in Hartford but he did not know their weight except that he believed each 10 weigh about n or 15 pounds when as a matter Of fact they mast have weighed twice as much H. did not profit by the soyerloadlng. nor did hls employer, because the capa- city of the plant to which he carted the machines 10 be melted and re- cast into window weights was only the amount the law permitted the truck 10 haul and t was necessary to send the excess load back to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
BARTLETT SCHOOL
 PLAY DAY SPORTS
Boys and Girls Enjoy Program
 While Youngsters Look On

Wh..a pupils below the second grade looked on. older pupils at the Bartlett school took part in the an- nual play day yesterday. The event was held under tire direction of Miss Estelle c. Gud5y, supervisor Of physical education in the New Brit ain school system.
 The program, announced by Miss Mary Cox, principal. was as follows:
 Flag salrta. America. and health creed by the assembly: dance by Grade 2; 5a yard dash by grades Al ana A, ~on by John Kallsh of Grade 4-2: May pole dance by the 'kindergarten children, relay race and rope jumping by girls Of Al and 42, won by Grade Al.
 Standing broad jump by grade Al and 4-2 boys. won by Chester Wysockl Of Grade 4-o, basketball throw, Grade Al and A boys. won by Chester Wyso,!u. Grade 4-2. dis tance. 3o feet, dance. "Hapn Nor GnrlAa, by glris of grade three: oh- stacle race by Grades 3-1 and 3-2. won by Grade 3-2.
 The charlo, race vas won by Grade 3-2 girls. The sack race was won by Edward Lemanskl of Grade 3-2 Girls Of Grade 4-1 and 4-2 presented q dance, Pop goes the weasel"
 The final event I basehal, game between Grade 4-l and 4-2. vas won by A.. ny an 5 to 3 score.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
LETTERS AWARDED
 10 H, 5. ATHLETES
45 Get Nonograns for Baseball, Track and Basketball

Letters 1T basketball, baseball and track were awarded today at the To- cal Senior High school to 45 stu dents for their participation in athletics. Eleven letters were award ed in basketball. 15 in baseball and I9 in track.
 Joseph Bogdanshi also received l the Burns Memorial award at the assembly. White sweaters were awarded 10 Bogdanski. Andrew Was- oly William Ross and Herman Schmarr for letters in three sports. i Bpgdanski won letters in all four sperts. Ross in baseball. basketball and football Wesoly ln baseball, track and football. and Schmarr in baseball basketball and football
 The following received letters n basketball: Herbert Carlson, Witty Grlmala. John Franks, Robert Maui ner. Herman Schnarr. William Ross. Frank Zaleskl, Samuel NIrllian!. Jo- seph Bogdanski, Captain Nathan Lipman and Manager Robert Hayes.
 The following received letters n track; Matthew Avltable. Laurence BottIcelh. Charles Burns. Russell Burke. Joseph Bogdanski, Stanley Dabkowski, Edgar ,KIoiber. Joseph LudulnoWicz, John Moore, Al Mar clnavlch, Edwin NcEvoy Robert McCabe, Everett Ryden, Andrew Wesoly, Benedict Vetrano. Edward Yudlski. Captain Stanley Neyerdosnl and Managsr Samuei Halpern.
 The following received letters in baseball: Richard Fink, John Ger ent, Otto Grammltt. Harry LInnihan, Nathan Lipman, Stanley Partyka. Joseph Potts, William Ross. Her man Schmarr Andrew Wesoly. Caslmir Wojack, John ZembrovskI, Captain Joseph Bogdanskl and Man ager Bernard Richter
 The letters were presented by Palmer Howard, faculty manager of athletics.
 The election of next seasons track captain will take place this afternoon after school.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
SHRINERS PREPARE FOR CARNIVALRY
Fete Called OT Yesterday Be-
 cause Of Rain

Toronto June 1t Cp-Eucouraged oY promise of fair skies. Shrlners ot the United States and Canada n conclava hers prepared today for the parade and carnivalry washed oQt yesterday by ram
 Despite the storm which compcl- led postponement Of yesterdav's pro- cesslon after throngs had begun 10 gather for f, Shriners and thelr guests turned the city into 2. scene Of informal revelry which lasted until the early hours today. and this morning, after few hours Of rest. the bands and gaily-garbed patrols turned out again
 Today's program called for band concerts al Queens park. close to the seat of provincial government: at the exhibition grounds. al the city hall and other locations. cul- nlnatlng Tn drills at Exhibition para amid 2 phosphorescsnt setting
 Meanwhile members of the !n' perIal council continued thelr delib- eratlons today. Esten \. Fletcher was 10 accede to the place Of Leo V. Youngworth Of Los Anglese as in1- perlal potentate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
AT THE STRAND

One Of the outstanding comblna- ton vaudeville and picture pro- grams of the season opens tomorrow at the Strand theater The picture portion of the bill will be headed by Marion Davies in The FIorodora Glrl' while the vaudeville will be Aeadllned by one ot the most elabo- rate turns entour. Down Home" with 3. company Of nine stars lr- cludlng Josie Carroll, Frank and Fornam; the Zeppelin Four and the Luell Twins"
 The Florodora Girl" which comes here after q record breaking run at the Capitol, New York, takes you back to those bad. bold days Of the late nineties-the' days when mil honaIres buzzed around the stage doors Of Broadway showering their worldly goods on the girls of the famous Florodora Sextette Marion Dawes IS cast as one of thes Floro- dora girls and how she ron7ps through this delightful comedy brings you ]. humor not often seen in talkies
 Additional vaudeville acts include Tn ThrlllArs, death defylng whirls skating, Richard and Gray in Yen trlloQull Moments" Jack Usher & Co Tn satire on married life smith. Strong and Lee in H, Elmer Down Home" featuring fun on a plantation.
 Tonight will mark the final show lngs Of Clara Bow in True to the Navy"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
TARDIEU RECEIVES PERsHIyG

Paris, June il Lp-Premler Tar dleu today received General Per sh.ng at his oflce n the nlnls-rE- of interior This vas the generals s first call upon N. Tardleu since he became head Of the government. aI- though he had known him previous Iy for years. Nothlng was announc l as to their conversation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
AT THE PALACE

Chiefs with 227 wives, seven foot natives, and others only three feet high are some of the wonders shown ln Up The Congo" 9 photo- graphic talking record of 5000 mile trip up the river and across Darkest Africa made by two white eomen, which will have it's first showing in this city next Thursday, and Friday at the Palace theater.
 This picture. the first talking pro- auction to be made in Africa. was photograp phed by the expedition Of Miss Alice NJ 0 Brien, St. Paul ex- plorer, and Miss Grace Flandra.!. the novelist, who spent six months venturing through the rapids of tn. Congo. the perlls of the jungle. anI across the Iturl forest in 3 5000 mile journey over the trails Of the Dark Continent.
 The party travelled in native ca noes, motor trucks and on foot. They encountered warrior chies- talns, cannlbals and pygmies. The saw all the rare native animals in their haunts and photographed al they saw into q vivid narrative Of the Africa. of today with it's strange people and strange beasts.
 In fact they went through all the adventures that might be expected from such 3 trip, and came througa l. smiling, and with wonderful picture.
 The co-teature IS They Had 70 See Paris featuring Will Rogers, medlan.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
Surplus of Officers
 In Army Has Grown

Washington, June Ii tP-Today'. graduatlng class at West Point breaks q record set by q class of n,any years ago.
 Records at the war department disclose that not since sometime be- fore the Spanlsh- American war has class contributed SO extensive a surplus O. seCond leutenants above the number aYthorized and appro- priated for by congress.
 There was q small surplus last year, but this years class lives the army 175 above the number that congress has made provision for paving A few may be expected to resign from the service shortly after graduation, but the surplus will re- main larger than m several decades.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Hartford from Waterbury. thereoy adding to the expense of the cartage Judge Dem!ng sad he appreciated
 fully Judge Saxe's position. as he Is
 constantly confronted with overload ing eases ln his West Hartford court
 and he knew that t very frequently
 happens that truck drivers re order
 cd by their employers 10 haul exqass
 loads under threat of losing their
 loos if they refuse, but the case in
 question had none Of the elements
 of the ordinary case. He said the
 woman who owns the trucking con- cern by which SsmpIero is. en1pIov- cd was wiling 10 be charged with the ofter5e so that the drlver-s lf- cense would not be suspended. but when he suggested this procedure 10 Prosecuting Attorney Woods. the latter was not impressed. As 10 . money penalty Judge Dam!rz sad t made no difference whether if vas $20 Or &37. because the suspe1- sion Of the license was the man point q stake.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- piled that n his dtscuss.oa with Judge Deming he expressed q will lngness 70 charge the person uHo aftually placed the typewrlrsrs on the truck, hut lr was difficult to learn who d.d lt. He did not believe lt fair or proper t6 charge the owner Of the truck, because she certainly had no Knowledge Of the oferse. MT Woods reminded Judge Saze that he has always sympathized with truck drivers who violate the over loading statute unIntenuonalIy and he has always been Of the opinion that wherever ir IS possible to do 90. inc owners or persons actually caus- Ing the heavy loads to be pur on trucks should be prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

It is said that It required 20oo men three years to carry q single stone from Elephantlne to Sla-s for use IT one of Egypts pyramids.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
TELLS OF CELLAR
 STOCK MEETING
Whitney Describes Inside Policy During Stock Market Panic

Boston, June Il UP)-The in- slde story Of the stocAmarlset panic Of October. 1922. was told here by Richard Whitney president of the New York Stock exchange. in q speech before the Boston Associa- ton Of Stock Exchange firms.
 H. pictured graphically the "cel- lar meeting of the goE ernors of the exchange 1T a s-nfty room under their palat.aI quarters n order that the financial commurlty might not b4 alarmed. Two Morgan partners. attempting 10 avoid attention by entering without !der-!tlrg them- selves. were held up by guards until a governor rescued them.
 He described the drasic an- rourc@m=nt ct the shortening Of the trading sessions winch he made from the rostrum When the secret meeting decided 10 curtalI the ses- siors lr fell 10 Whitney as acting president 10 make the announce rlenr The brokers, expecting an an- nourCement Of failure Or suspen- sion, waited anX.ously, and broke into cheers when he had finished.
 Whitney expressed the belief that the exchange followed the best course possible ir the panic, that of lerr.ng II burn itself out,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

Ylddish IS composite language the basls of which is German.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
TWO PROPERTIES SOLD

Dr, Charles Swain has purchased property on Wlghtman road from C. Ernest Carlson. The house con- tains nine rooms and three baths. Dr. Swain plans to move into his new residence on or about June 15. The deal was consummated through the office of Louie s. Jones agency
 Dr. C. W, Vivian has purchased property located at the corner of Elhcldge and Laurel roads from John R Peterson, the builder. Dr. Vivian plans 10 occupy the new resi- dence about July The sale was made through the office of Louie $. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
WILLISTON
Monay, Dec. 8. Hrs: 104
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