davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05
EYE WITNESS DEAD

BEDDING, July 5, P)-Mose Wallace, Indian, died at his home at Baird, 30 miles north of here after an illness of but a few days. He was 101 years old Wallace was an eye witness of the assassination of General Edward R. s. Canby in 1873 by the Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

The American Legion, Seward Post, desires to take this oppor- tunity to thank one and all who helped them stage the 1930, 4th of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

Wendall Vaa, formerly employed in the office of B. & H. arrived in town last night from Hunter. He returned to that place this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

Cooper's Cash & Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-05

The Gateway; the paper with "1t"
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
How To Fly
LESSON NO. %
or The Washington Times Flying Club
y..,ss. BY CAPT. ROY FONKE
"A oroa1no,fienl Eo1n
'OMGNticGL Engineer

In previous lessons much has
been said regarding the lateral
dihedral in airplanes. but as yet
no explanation has been given
other than that which has ap-
peared in the standard nomencla-
ture of the course.
In all airplaneS today the stabil.
izing and control surfaces are pro-
vided TO the rear of the main sup
porting surfaces. OF course, fire.
quently steps were taken by engi-
neers in the earlier days of aero
nautics to place the stabilizing
and control elements elsewhere,
but owing to the great speeds at
tanned at the present day, it has
been found necessary to place
them to the rear of the plane
structure.
A sweep-back type of plane has
been introduced that has no stabil-
izing surfaces aside from the main
supporting surfaces, which ar
rangement follows a pronounced
v, sometimes called a longitudinal
dihedral. The supposed advan-
tages Of such a design are that it
makes the plane automatically
stable in flight. However, this
form of construction has been
found to be almost impractical
owing to structural disadvantages.
Inasmuch as the longitudinal
dihedral has not been used. the
laternal dihedral has been
applied in securing lateral Stabil-
ity. Such a dihedral angle is
obtained by inclining the wings
up from the center Of the fuse
lage so that the wing tips are
higher than the center section
In order to make clear just
how stability is obtained, let us
picture a sudden gust Of wind
which will tip one wing of a
monoplane up so that the opposite
wing is at lower degree. Owing
then to the greater amount Of
lifting power exerted on the lower
wing. it will have tendency to
rise. to normal.
The lower wing Is in the more
horizontal position: therefore. the
forces in action over the airfoil
are greater than in the case Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
4LOST ON HUNT
FOR E|ELS0N

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 8
G.N.S0.-A relief plane was be-
ing prepared today to go In
search Of Flight Commander
c'Pat") Reid, missing pilot in the
Eielson- -Borland rescue expedition
who is believed to have been
forced down in q binding snow.
storm Saturday when he set out
for Nome with three passengers.
Reid's plane, together with one
piloted by Matt Niemenen, Arctic
flier, took off Saturday for Nome,
but encountered a severe snow
storm which separated them at
Norton Sound.
Niemenen managed to land at
Nulato, but Reid's plane dis
appeared somewhere along the
coast. Reid was accompanied by
William Hughes and James
Hutchinson, mechanics.
Little apprehension is felt for
the party because Reid Is, re-
garded as a capable Arctic flier,
and the plane was equipped with
food and supplies.
The two planes were bound for
Nome whence they we're to set
out for the schooner NanuK and
there join the expedition which is
searching the frozen Arctic for
Lieut.. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl
Borland, mechanic, who have
been missing since November 8.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
FIREMAN SAVES
Z FROM DEATH

-Four persons, all colored, are
in Freedman's Hospital, two Of
whom owe their lives to Fireman
William E. Thomas. and Thomas
is at home recovering from serious
burns. as the result of a severe
early Sunday morning fire in the
800 block Barry Pl. N. w. of un.
determined origin.
DaShing into the flaming sSruc-
ture after a 6-year-old girl, Mary
Grady, and her brother, David,
20, had been cut off from escape
by flame and smoke, Thomas.
who volunteered his services for
the rescue, brought them both
out. He received dangerous burns
about the face, head and shoul-
derS.
The parents of the two chill.
dren. who were asleep on the Sec
ond floor of the frame dwelling.
jumped to safety from the second
floor window. Mrs. Hattie Grady.
the mother, is in Fredman's Hos
pital recovering from possible
fracture of the skull and broken
right leg and other injuries. Her
husband, James Grady, 40, es-
capped with lacerations and a
wrenched ankle.
Fireman Thomas, who made
the two heroic rescues, lives in
the 1900 block Kenyon st. N. W.,
and is % years old.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
NASONS HONOR
PERSH|NG

General John ]. Pershing will
become a thirty.third degree
Mason tonight at the House Of
the Temple.
The commander Of all Amer
ican troops in France during the
World War was elected to this
degree at the biennial session Of
the Supreme Council, Ancient
and Accepted Rite Of Free
Masonry. Southern Jurisdiction,
last october, but was abroad at
the time.
The ceremonies of investiture
and decoration of knight COM
mander of the court of honor
will begin at 4:30 this afternoon.
Distinguished Masons of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia will
be present. This program COM
pleted. dinner will be served in
the banquet hall. A partial list
Of the guest Masons of national
Importance follows:
United States Senators Charles
S. Deneen of Illinois, Simeon
Fess Of Ohio, William H. McMas-
ter of South Dakota. Henry j.
Allen of Kansas. Arthur Capper
Of Kansas. and Arthur Robinson
Of Indiana; Representatives Cliff
ton A. Woodrum Of Virginia, w.
A. AyreS of Kansas, Allen T.
Treadway of Massachusetts,, Frank
Murphy of Ohio. and George P.
Darrow Of Pennsylvania; Claudius
H. Huston and Mai. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, former chief Of the
Chemica Warfare Division of the
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
LEAGUE To TAKE.
3- -
UP DRUG BAN .

Sincerity Of the League Of Ma
tions in curbing the international
dope traffic will be put to sharp
test at the opium advisory COM
mittee meeting in Geneva on jan
uary 20.
For 10 years the League has
been handling the problem and
the result has been severe attacks
on its policy from all over the.
world. Members of the League,
itself have been among the most
caustic critics.
Limit World Supply
Bowling to these attacks, the
League assembly in September
voted to hold an international con-
ference this year, probably next
fan In Geneva, to limit the manu-
facture of narcotic drugs to the,
barest quantities required for the
worlds medical and scientific
needs.
The agenda for the conference
is to be framed by the advisory
committee. The scope of the con
ference is decidedly limited. 1t
can deal, under the present pro-
gram, only with cocaine, NOR
phine, heroin and their salts, and
drugs which may be placed on the
prescribed list by the health COM.
mittee Of the League.
These categorieS do not by far
complete the list Of dangerous.
drugs. One notable omission is
codeire, which the United States
strictly limits. Medicinal opium
is left out, as is haShiSh and mar.
cotic preparations. !. .
Backward Step for q. s.
With all these drugs not SUBJ
ject to control and restriction. .
officials here do not foreSee any
great bene itr resulting from the
Leagues proposal. It would mean.
further, that the United States.
could not become a party to SUCH
an. agreement without taking g.,
backward step in restrictive
measures against drugs.
Nothing is proposed to be done
about limiting opium production
Until this is done and the.
League has always fought against
it because Of the opium revenuess
in the Fart East-it is the Ameras
can contention that the tlope
t;affic cannot be controlled.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
VAST INCREASE.
|NP0PULATION

A prediction that the year 5000
viii see In the United States d.
population of 1877 900 900 people
is made by Frederic A. Delano,
president of the American Civic
Association, in the January issue
Of the Nations Business.
Delano raises. the question as
to whether the nations land area
will meet the needs Of this popu-4
lation. He predicts that, for at
least another century, agriculture,
commerce and industry may
count on increases which will
absorb larger outputs, but warns
that these increases viii be at 81
diminishing rate. 4
Predicting that demands for
open spaces outside Of metros
politan areas win increase with
the increase OF population, De-
lano points to the fact that more
families each year are moving
further from central congeStiorl.
and declares that decentralizationl
tendencies promise . distributions
Of the dense population which,
win, In the next century, filI the
New York area.
Further studies should be UNI
dertaken in land classification To-
ward the establishment Of q ma.
tional policy to determine the
best uses Of nonurban land and
q central organization to solve
our problems Of land utilization.
says the writer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
a OTHERS
To FACE
TRIAL

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 8 (IN.So.
Edward L. Foley, 81, was to ap-
pear before customs officials to-
day and explain his conduct yes
terday when, staggering drunk,
and brandishing two pistols, he
menaced crowd gathered to see
the rurnrunner Black Duck, three
Of whose crew were slain. last
week by coast guards.
Having pushed the nluzzles Of
his As and 80 into the stom-
achs Of several of the crowd,
Foley, member Of the Internal
Revenue Service stationed to
guard the Black Duck, put in
q. cali to Boston and asked that
reinforcements be sent to aid
him in protecting the rum ship
from gang of '"hi-jackerS. He
also gave q vivid description Of
an attack during the night, al
though he had not been on duty.
Thomas r. Finnigan, of the
Boston office Of the Customs
office, when informed of the
facts, rushed to Providence. He
admitted that the guard had
been drinking.
Foley was suspended and told
10 go home and sleep off the
effects of the liquor and report
today for questioning.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
ID Coast Guardsmen
Face Trial on Charge
Of LOOting Rum Ship

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 8
uN.SO While some two dozen
coast guardsmen prepared 10
face trial today on charges Of
intoxication, officers continued
their search of patrol boats and
destroyerS for liquor missing from
the captured rum. runner, Flor
Del Mar.
The possibility that another
general court-martial may follow
that of the "a was seen today
following the discovery of five
bottles of the missing liquor on
the destroyer Shaw when it re-
turned last night from a six-day
cruise Of coastal waters.
Capt. T.. T. Chalker, chief Of
staff of the destroyer force, ad-
mitted that liquor had been dis.
covered on other service boats
but declined to reveal the amount
or the number of men involved
until complete check could be
made.
Capt. G. T. Finley, of the Shaw
said that not more than four
men were involved in the liquor
hidden on his ship and he had
made no arrests.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
DiUorce No Problem,
Says Laurence
gIl3g8l

rains, people ought to come In
out Of the rain. It's only a mat
ter of time, anyway, before mar
riage will be abolished"
Lawrence'S comment resulted
from the stir made by "Lovejoy,"
Beatrice Burton's new noval Of
modern marriage and divorce,
which will begin in The Wash
ington Times on Wednesday.
Elaborating on this theory that
marriage and divorce do not con-
stitute problems, Lawrence de-
clared that the only big problem
in life Is Ito see how much fun
you can get out of it."
The playwright explained that
in this case he used the word
fun" as q synonym for f1appi.
ness, and then said:
mo one is happy. We all get
a lot of happy surprises that last
a moment or two. But it's too
long between drinks"
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
WILSON tAUDED
At MEETING

Woodrow Wilson is rightfully
proclaimed the founder of the
League of Nations and the world
peace movement. DR.. Charles
Kingsley Webster, holder of the
Woodrow Wilson chair Of inter
national relations at the Univer-
sity of Wales, declared yesterday
at a celebration Of the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the
League and the seventy-third an
niversary Of Wilson's birth The
affair was held in the National
Theater.
Sir Esme Howard ard many
other diplomatic leaders, as well
as q number Of Government Off
cialS, gathered at the theater to
pay tribute to the War President.
Results Of League
DR.. Webster eulogiedz Wilson
as a great and good man. one of
the greatest of modern leaders.
He said that the League of Ma
tions is q great factor in the
promotion of world peace, and
declared that the Locarno proto-
Washington disarmament con-
col, the BRAND Kellogg pact, the
ference, and the forthcoming
London naval conference were
avenues toward world peace re.
sulting from the League of Ma
tions movement.
Had Wilson not lived" de-
clared DR.. Webster, I'VE would
have had hundreds of learned
tones on international co-opera-
ton, the subject would have been
thrashed out in parliamentS and
legislatures, but 1t would not
have been tried.
In 1914 the statesmen hardly
knew one. another. Before 1914
the small nations Of the world
had little influence in The set
tlement Of great problems Now
their rights are considered"
Charles 8. Hamli1, former gov.
ernor of the Federal Reserve
Board, presided at the meeting
and delivered brief address.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

No one Is &tetter qualified to
speak on the divorce question
than Vincent Lawrence, brilliant
young American playwright, whose
brittle comedies Of married life
generally deal with the thing
that some people call problem
and others allude to as an evil
Divorce is no problem" de-
clareS the man who became no
table through writing Sour
Grapes" I'm Love with Love-"
Spring Feaver," Two Married
Men," '"The Ghost Between" and
Among the Married all Of
which he turned new light on the
subject.
Divorce is no problem" he
repeated. ITO have q problem
there must be a condition where
you've got to choose the best
thing to door the worst.
There's nothing like that III
the question Of divorce. When it
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Examination For Census
EnumeratOrs Due Feb. /

The board of examiners Of the
District schools has announced an
examination, to be held February
1. in the Franklin Administration
Building, to obtain a joint list
of eligibles as census enumerat-
orS and attendance office, in
divisions to 9 of the public
schools.
Certain information relative to
the qualification of the applicants
must be filled with board of ex-
aminers prior to the date set
for the examination. Informa-
ton regarding the examinations
end the qualifications required
for applicants may be obtained
at the Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and K
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Says Husband Cashed
Check and Checked Out

Alleging that her husband, Roy
j. Blair, induced her to endorse
a 5000 check the day following
her marriage and then deserted
her, Mrs. Harriet A. Blair, 100
block st. N. W., has asked the
District Supreme Court to annul
the marriage.
Mrs. Blair tells the court her
husband had no idea of assuming
the responsibilities Of married
life and the marriage has never
been conSummated.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
st. George Boys Club
To Discuss 1880 Plans

BALLSTON. Va, Jan. 6.-The
Boys Club Of St. Georges EpiS-
copal Church will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow night in the
parish hall at 1880 o'clock.
All boys Of the parish are asked
to attend, as matters of interest
to all members will be discussed,
among which will be plans for
the activity Of the club during
the new year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Women Voters Meet
In Arlington County

CLARENDON, Jan. 6-The ex-
ecutive committee of the organ
lied women voters Of Arlington
county will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Amos G.
CrounSe, Key Boulevard, Lyon
Village.
Officers will be elected January
%. the hour and place to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Last Rites to Be Held
Today For Clare Briggs

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 Q.NS0-
Funeral services for Clare Briggs.
nationally known cartoonist, will
be held here today in Campbell'S
Funeral Church.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Arthur Byroi, actor; A. G. Brown,
former Shepherd Of the Lambs;
Lieut.. GiGz Rice, composer; Rube
Goldberg. cartooniSt.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
GR0TT0 To HONOR CHIEF

Kallipolis Grotto will honor Ed
ward w. Libbey, grand monarch,
with a banquet, entertainment and
dance at the Hotel Raleigh on the
night Of January Is. Delegations
from Baltimore, Wilmington.
Philadelphia and Boston will at
tend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

the wing in the higher position.
illustrations of the sweep- back
wing and the lateral dihedral
are given on this page.
Watch for Lesson No. % In
The Washington Times on
Wednesday, January 8. Don't
miss . single inStallment Of
this instructive series,
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
DR.. DAGER TO SPEAK

DR.. Forrest e. Dagger, of Philadel.
phia, will deliver his lecture, Rags
and Old Iron," at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, Thir-
ty-fourth and Lowell steets, Thurs
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Set Date for Next
Aqua Golf Tourney

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico,
April 17.-Dates for the second
annual $4,000 Aqua Caliente
open golf tournament were set
today for January Is, IA, Is and
16, 1881.
The 80 players scoring best in
the national open tournament
and the 80 best in the profess
Sional tournaments automatically
qualify for the Aqua Caliente
event.
Qualifying rounds Of SO holes
will be played over the San
Diego and La Jo1la courses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
TERMINAL NINE
MEET St. JOE
BY GINO SINH

Plenty of diamond activities
are carded for this afternoon if
Old Man Pluvius takes a notion
to HE himself elsewhere
The outstanding battle will be
the one between st. Joseph and
Terminal Y. M. c. A. on the
Terminal field, Union Station,
starting at 5 o'clock.
These two are old foes ana
both have veteran line-ups, so that
plenty of action and good brand
of baseball will be on tap. st.
Joseph had an easy time of it
Sunday when they masSacred the
Fort Washington soldiers, some
thing like ITO.
Another tough battle will
be the one between the
Phoenix A. C. and the Sea-
man Gunners on the Navy
Yard ball lot at S o'clock.
The Seaman Gunners have
always had teams which
caused considerable trouble to
the city'S best. The Phoenix
must step fast to beat them.
Nick Valenza's Chevy Chase
Grays will try to down the Dis
trick Repair Shop nine on the
Chevy Chase playground diamond
at 5 o'clock. The Grays started
the season with a nifty victory
over the Army Medical Center
but should find the Repairmen
a tougher nut t. crack.
The Mohawks will go through
a practice tilt with the Navy
Yard nine on the Fairlawn field
at S o'clock. Fans will be able
to get a line on the probable
strength of both these popular
diamond aggregations as the lprac-
tice stuff is merely a camouflage
for an alibi later.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Soccer Chiefs Order
RepLay of Contest

The Washington and South.
eastern District Soccer ASSocia-
ton has sustained the protest
Of the Marlboro team on its
to 0 defeat by the British
United several weeks ago. AS a
consequence, the teams will get
together again this Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock on the Silver Spring
field. The British United may
appeal the ruling to the national
body. .......
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Players Living
EXPENSES Reduced

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT.
Knife-and.fork expenses Of four
teams of the Pacific Coast base
ball league were reduced April 8
the day the season opened.
The Rotary Club here enter.
tanned the San Francisco teams
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Nelson Jester Signs
With H1uerstOUn

Nelson Jester, Chincoteague
CVa0 boy who went South with
the Griffmen this spring, will
be given q tryout with tHagers.
town, Of the Blue Ridge League.
The Chincoteague boy is now
In training at Salisbury with viii
Transport of the Ney York. Penney.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
MASTER OF LINKS

In the ten United States Open
golf championships in which he
has participated, Bobby Jones has
averaged 74.2 strokes per round,
by far excelling the records of
leading professional and amateur
golfers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
GREENSKEEPERS OF THIS AREA INVITED TO PHILADELPHIA
iu to Withstand Punishment Greatest Moulding Men of Ring

at luncheon shortly before the
opening game here, while across
the bay in Oakland the Emery
vile Industries Association spon-
sored a luncheon for members Of
the Oakland and Hollywood teams
that opened the season in Oak
land.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Girls Basketball
Proves POpILLnr

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April
l7.-Girls' basketball flourishes' in
the San Francisco Bay area.
The Emporium team recently
defeated the San Francisco girls
athletic club for the champion.
ship Of the Pacific Association Of
giNas. Many teams were entered.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
JEWELS ANXIOUS

The Jewell A. C. Junior, midget
and insect ballplayers desire
games with strong foes in their
classes. Call Manager Charles
suter, Clarendon s7ss-lf-i. 4 ,s.as SIS
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SATURDAY TILT WANTED

The Northwestern Midgets have
a diamond available for Saturday
and are on the lookout for an
opponent. Call John Williams,
Columbia 3o44,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
District Government
Bowling League
FINAL STANDING
SEASONS RECORDS

High team Set--P. u. c.. l,72s. High
team game-Highways. 500. High in
dividual average-H, steele (P. u. c.,
1i6. High individual game--E. weaIey
setback Mooney (ChIef Clerk, ssa.
High spares-Steele Up u. c., 2l5.
High str'kes--H. steele Up u. C.), So.
HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

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