davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Swedish Scientist Tells
Metv Cosn1iic Ray Theory

Cosmic rays are produced from
definite centers among the heay.
e11ly bodies.
This Is claimed to have been
established by Alex Corlin. who
has carried on cosInic rays if1VeS-
LEGATIONS at the Geophysical OBJ
servatory, Abisko, North ern
Sweden.
Scientist Corlin found that the
intensity Of the coSmic rays was
variable according to the siderea1
or astronomical time. That is,
the intensity was different &C
cording to the phase presented by
the earth to the region Of the
sky.
Corlin's apparatus was Of the
type invented by Kolhorster. the
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

German coSrnic ray investigator.
1t consists Of a device for n1easur-
i--3 the electrical effect produced
BY the coSnnic rays.
DR.. Millikan's view has been
that the cosmic rays come at all
time and from all parts of the
sky with the same intensity. This
is regarded as Signifying that
coSmic rays are generated In the
vacant spaces and result from
formation of new atoms under
conditions of extreme cold and
low pressure.
The alternate view, upheld by
English scientists like Eddington
and Jeans, is that these cosnic
rays are produced in the blazing
furnaces Of the stars, which are
all suns.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
TIUO Boys Are Held
In POstOffice Theft

FAIRFAX, Va, July %. Car
nett Jackson, 1S, and his brother,
Joseph. colored boys Of Seminary.
Va, are held at the Fairfax Jail
charged with breaking into the
Seminary postoffice and stealing
a watch and clothing.
The boys viii be given a hear
ing by u. 8. Marshal Cheney, OF
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Endurance Fliers
NOU UD So Hours

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. 2,
July % QN.S.).-Louis ReicherS
and Robert Black, endurance
fliers, still were soaring over
Long Island today and had
reached SO hours in the air, in
their effort to set q new endur-
ance refueling record.
Fifty gallons Of gasoline were
sent to them through the refuel-
ing hose at 5:45 this morning
when the refueling plane went
aloft through q light ground
haze.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Ii I TIERS BARE
LONG SUIT BY
CANNON
Spell OF Trip to Holy Land, on
Which She Acted as Bishops
Secretary, Led Her to Altar

NEW YORK. July 23.-1t took
a year or more for Bishop James
Cannon. jr.. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, to per-.
suade Mrs. Helen McCallum. an
attractive widow, to become his
bride.
The Evening Journal learned
exclusively today that the church
man had striven eyer since the
death OF his wife to induce Mrs.
McCallum to share his life. Their
romance eliminated in the we'd
ding in London q week ago, and
the. Methodist Church through
out the world was surprised by
the announcement.
From the most authoritative
source comes information that
the 63-year.old bishop became In.
terested in Mrs, McCalIum on the
occasion OF their informal meet
ING III i hotel lobby III February
1928. That interest turned to
deep admiration and eventually
to love.
Romance in Letters
The progress Of the romance
may be traced through some Of
the missiyes the churchman In
dited to Mrs. McCallum from for.
eign places on his numerous trips
to Europe and Africa.
Dear Madam was the salnta-
ton In the first letters. MY
Doubly Dear Madam" came an
other. While none Of the epistleS
bore any of the fire of youth, they
indicated clearly the bishops feel
ing for the woman who was to
become his bride.
Slightly stilted at first, the let
ters soon touched a note of ten
derness and finally betrayed the
bishops romantic nature.
Makes Easy Start
He told her in one letter:
Il am getting TO like you too
much. For you are 50 young
and / am so old, that II would
be very sad for me to set my
heart on some arrangement
that you might not be able TO
agree to. StiIl. do like you
very much and IL should some
day ask you TO marry me, you
need not be surprised"
Met in Hotel Here
This letter was written some
time after the seeds of the ro-
nance was, first planted in a
chance meeting two years ago in
the lobby of the Hotel McAlpin.
On that evening, the bishop. in
PRODUCING himself as Stephen
Trent, writer, took Mrs. Nc
callum and her companion, Mrs.
Joan Chapman. to- the latter'S
apartment.
A few months later he visited
New York again and telephoned
Mrs. McCallum. His visits be-
came more frequent, and the
friendship resulted in the. bishop
taking Mrs. McCallum on a trip
to the Holy Land, during which
she acted as his secretary. It was
under the spell Of the Mediter.
ranean moon that the bishops in
terest ripened into love. It was
after their return from Palestine
that he wrote her:
II am glad yOI were able TO
30 on the trip, for il would Cer-
tainly have been duh, ,dreary
and lonesome IL you had not
gone. Forgive me II I mOnOp-
OIixed your time too greatly. /
was selfish TO make you stick
too closely to your bargain"
Writes From Boat
Some months later he Jour.
neyed to Europe, this time alone.
From the steamship Olympic he
wrote Mrs. McCallurn again, say
ing:
Il am In second cabin again.
! have a cabin on same deck,
same size as yours, but differ
(continus1 on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
d. C.. Police Seeking
RIEvaaDau Soldiers

Military authorities at Fort
Humphreys, Va. asked police to
look out for two soldiers, Kermit
E. Bowen, IS, and Harold w,
Taylor, 25, who escaped from Gus!
tody at the camp at 5 a. m. to.
day.
The fugitives, police were told,
we're general courtrmartiaI priso'
nerS and are believed to have fled
to this city. where Bowen's. two
brothers reside.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Woman Dying, Asks
Pets Be Executed

LOS ANGELES, July Is GIN. 81 /.
Three thoroughbred dogs and two
Angora cats which were ordered
executed BY their late mistress,
Mrs. Charles Winterman, today
were assured at least q temporary
lease ON life BY the action Of Mrs.
Nancy =. White. Pasadena.
Mrs. White obtained q. tempo
rary reStraining order TO prevent
the immediate execution Of the
animals.
Mrs. WinterInan asked that her
petS be executed when she realized
she had but q short tirne TO live.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
AutOist Since 1909
Released on Charge

Charger with driving on the
wrong side of the street, Fred
Seitz was released on his personal
bond after he had pleaded guilty
before Judge Gus A. Schultz Ia
Traffic Court.
SeitzS release was due in part
to his long record Of careful driv-
ing. He told the court that he
got his first automobile in 1909.
It was Seitz's first offenSe in his
long driving career.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CURTISS,
AIR PIONEER,
IS DEAD
inventor, Winner of Many
HonOrs, Recently Weathered
Operation for Appendicitis

BUFFALO. July 23.-d.N.S9.
Glenn II. Curtiss, pioneer in avia-
ton, died suddenly here at 6:3T
this morning.
A few minutes before Clrtiss
died he was taking an early morn.
ing walk up and down beside his
bed. looking confidently forward
to being released from mis- con-
finement in the Buffalo General
Hospital after an operation for
appendicitis which was successful.
At 6:35 he was suddenly seized
with pulmonary emboluS. DiZzi-
ness overcame him and he
slumped towards the floor. Be-
fore he could fall he was caught
IN the arms Of his nurse, and at
6:3T he was dead.
Blood CIOt Kills
Pulmonary emboluS is described
as q clot of blood becoming loose
in the circulatory system and
clogging one Of the large arteries
Of the heart. I
DR., Sutton Regan. attached TO
the hospital staff and an assist
ant to DR.. Thew Wright, Curtiss'
personal physician. was called
and pronounced CurtiSs dead.
DR.. Wright was notified at his
home and arrived at the hospital
shortly afterward.
CurtisS' secretary came to the
hospital this morning and ar
ranged for the body to be taken
to the CurtiSs home at Ham
mondsport today.
Was Getting Wen
An operation for appendicitis
was performed upon Curtiss on
July IL, and although the case
was considered quite serious. The
operation was pronounced sue
cesSful. The patient had been
setting up in bed for three or
four days and was to have been
released shortly.
Mrs. CurtiSs was not at the
hospital at the time Of her hus-
bands death.
SA VAeo CAPCEuHEHbeu WIFI CQe
Loon, an aeroplane fitted with
pontoonS, in 1908. He won the
Gordon Bennett Cup and Prix
De La Vitesse at Rheims, France,
during the international aviation
meet in August. 1909, which he
attended as representative of the
Aero Club Of America. His ma
(continued on Page ;, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ToDAYs SCRATCHES
DORVAL

DORvAL
THIRD RACE Wonder Man, Farceur,
TreaeIe, Elora1etta, Ace Of Aces I'd,
Jack O'Leen. /
SECOND RACE-Obsershtaon
FOURTH RACE-Oak Leaf.
SIXTH RACE-Wi Willrain, Laguna.
SEVENTH RACE-EIoss, COIlaFyic-
tOria. t
Weather, clear; track, fast
LATONIA
FIRST RACE-lkissel, WeIdeIeen,
Youths Parade. Tennessee Girl. WiRh
0rphellne, Milee. Thunwin.
SECOND RACE-Gs Goodbye Summer.
I 3lIIRD ACE -EIagg Porter, Sir Cho
ge6 Me Not Derby 4.
EOURIM RACE OveEl5card.
SIXTH RACE CmHaanel.
SEVENTH RACE-sugser Toy, Sui.
mul. BOnlan Eah
weather. clear; track. fast,
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
READY TO GIVE
ALL HEHAS
T0BAKER
CASE
Campbell and Wife to Face
New GriIIings;; Cloth Has
Confidence Gun Is 'the One

Changing from the role OF de-
fendant to prosecutor, Herman
H. Barrere today pledged himself
to the authorities of Arlington
county to assist them in appre'
Ilending and convicting the muir
derer of Mary A.. Baker.
Barrere announced his decision
after g. half-hour conference with
Commonwealth Attorney William
C.. Cloth and Sheriff Howard B
Fields, of Arlington county, who
are in charge Of the search Tor
the killer.
wife To Be Quizzed
Meanwhile, Commonwealth At.
torney Cloth announced that
later today Lieutenant Kelly,
Sheriff Fields, and himself will
tnterrgoate Mrs. Edith Campbell,
wife Of Herbert M. Campbell, Ar
lington county real-eState dealer,
held in Jail charged with the
murder. !,
they will visit Mrs. Campbell
at the. home OF her brother,
Frank Campbell, to ask her about
her husbands movements the
night Of the murder.
A plan to bring her TO the
Arlington county courthouse mas
been abandoned, and the inter
view will take place away from
the crowd Of curiosity seekers,
Cloth said.
The Commonwealth attorney
added that. a long and busy day
is ahead of the investigators
who are running down some OF
the many angles in the involved
Baker murder inquiry.
Ready TO Help
Barrere appeared to be in the
most cheerful humor today, He
said he slept well last night, but
that the jail was very hot our.
ing the heat wave of tfle last
few days.
Asked how he intended to as.
sist the authorities in the appre-
henSion of the murdered, Bar.
rere said:
81 would rather answer that
question in the presence of Mr..
Cloth"
Cloth was sent for, and when
he entered the office where Bar
rere was seated he told Barrere
that he would rather he would not
answer the questions put to him
by newspaper men at this time.
Barrere then said:
II am interested in this case
now, and ] want the murderer
Of that girl caught. up to this
time, I was too busy with my
work to bother with the case. 1
did not pay any attention to it,
but since / was caught in Can.
ada / am now working with all
my might and giving everything
that i have i'm my possession to
the authorities to help them
solve this mystery. My duty as
q citizen demands that"
Defends Miss Parsons
Barrere was asked If he knew
Miss GWendolyn Parsons, Of the
1000 block of Nineteenth st. N.
W., whom Herbert M. Campbell
said was with him in his auto
mobile on the afternoon Of the
day on which Miss Baker died.
With q surprised look on his
face and q sudden start Barrere
said:
Don't bring her In that
(continued on Page 2, Gel. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
WIFE SLAYER TO HANG

LOS ANGELES, July % (I.N.S.)
Convicted Of Staying his wife dur
ing a wine tonic reconciliation
party" William H. Burkhart. %
year-old bookkeeper, today was
under sentence to be hanged al
Folsom prison. A mixed jury
recommended the death penalty
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
SOVIET HEAD QUITS

BERLIN, July % 1NSJ.
Alexis Rykoff, premier Of Soviet
Russia, has resigned his post, it
was reported today in a Telegra-
fen. Union dispatch.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Full Weather Report on Page 5
The washnRtoB Timen s the onIy afternoon paper in
ts city pubHhng the dispatches Of International
ews Service and Unlversal Service.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
" EATHER

tonight, light northern winds, becoming variable
Temperature yesterdays Highest, 1905 lowest
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Some months later he jour.
neyed to Europe, this time alone.
From the steamship Olympic he
wrote Mrs. McCalIun again, say
ing:
Il am In second cabin again.
! have a cabin on same deck,
same size as yours, but differ
(continus1 on Paee 2, Col. y
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

Wich, Conn, cemetery, resulted in the sentencing of Edward TaXter to jail for thirty days.
 Last spring was stolen from Old Kasaan a totem that cost several thousand dollars to set up in honor of certain Haida's s who had gone before. Nothing was done about it. But totem poles-especially of the old school are not being made pro- miscuously and having definite markings, that totem will come back to the grave on which it was monument.
 In other places, graves are op- ened and old curiOS taken out and the dissertation of the grave given no regard. In some coun- tries this is done in the name of science" but which is no less a dissertation of the graves of the dead. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
TWO OF A KIND

A soldier went to his colonel and asked leave to go home to help his wife with her spring cleaning.
 T don't like to refuse you" said the colonel, but I've just received a letter from your wife saying that you are no use around the house."
 The soldier saluted and turn ed to go. At the door he stopped turned and remarked:
 Colonel, there are two per sons in this regiment who handle the truth loosely, and I'm one of them. I'm not married.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
COLISEUM

Sunny Side Up" coming to The Coliseum Theatre, Sunday has proven a big favorite with movie fans, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell sing and dance Charles FarreI sing aha dance and love just as you would love. The story is a Cinderella theme and Miss Gayncr makes the most appealing of poor little he r0ines, rescued from her pover- ty by the rich Prince Charming.
 There are five theme songs which you cannot but carry with you after hearing them.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
SOCKEYE SALMON TREATY
 From The Seattle Times

In the current issue of The Canadian Fisherman, a warning is sounded that rejection or de- lay in the ratification of the Pu- get Sound Fraser River Treaty now before the United States Senate will mean the end of sockeye salmon in this region. Canada already has accepted the treaty and has signed it. It will become effective when the Unit ed States Senate approves it.
 The Canadian viewpoint is well expressed in the following excerpt from an editorial in the fisheries journal:
 Canada has shown her good faith and has done her share. Steering tn treaty thru Canadi- an political and interested chan nelS has not been easy. Sacrif1c- eS have been made in the inter est of conservation and a gener- al desire for international coop eration in the solution of mutu- al problems. This latter aspect is of more than ordinary inn portance in view. of the. many things that have cropped up of late. which. threaten the good relations between the two cOun- tries
 The public has a deep inter est in the sockeye salmon treaty. The steady depletion of the sal mon which pass thru. American waters on their way to the spawning grounds in the Fraser River has caused grave concern. With cooperation, the fisheries can be restored and a great in dustry saved from destruction. If, however, the Senate rejects the treaty, it may never be re- vlved. Such development would amount to a calamity.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
THERE'S A WAY GUT

According to the California De- partment of Industrial Relations the 31,000 Filipinos now in that state are croWding out not only the whites, but Japanese, Mex jeans and Chinese from many forms of employment.
 Out of between 5000 and G. GOO workers in the asparagus fields, 80 per cent are Filipinos. They are replacing whites in box factories in northern California and are in active competition with Mexicans and other aliens in agricultural work.
 According to this official re- port, recent race riots at varl- ous California points were caused by Filipinos taking the jobs from Americans.
 It is stated bluntly that many employers prefer Filipinos be- cause they "are considered stead fer, more tractable and more willing to put with longer hours, poorer board and worse lodging. Where the white worker would feel resitive and disgruntled, the Filipino is content to stay on the job without kicking"
 The number arriving has tre- mendously increased.
 If the Filipino is not wanted in these United States why in the world does the United States re fuse them independence-their own autonomy. Simple enough to stop the influx of this labor competition-give them their own government and then apply the nationals quota.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Of the 446,214 aliens who were

Of the 446,214 aliens who were admitted to the United States, 241,7OO told immigration auth critics they intended to remain here permanently, while the rest entered on temporary permits.
 Canadian immigrants decreas ed slightly in number, dropping from 66,44O to 63,502 Immigra-
 ion from Mexico dropped 68 per cent, from 4O,154 to 12,7O3, the report states.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
NOT VERY ORIGINAL"

A baby son arriving at the home of Claude Binyon of Vari- ety's Hollywood staff, brought the following announcement cards to friends and relatives: Florence and Claude BinyOn
 Present
 (By arrangement) Claude Howard Binyon, Jr. Adapted by Florence Binyon from a not very original
 idea by
 Claude Binyon Sunday, July 13, 1880, Osteo- pathic Hospital, Los Angeles. Admit two.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
WHAT WOULD YOU WANT

Sisters beau to her kid broth CT: I'll give you a ring if you won't come into the parlor to- night.
 Kid brother: I don't want a ring. x. Beau: I'll give you a chain.
 Brother: I don't wanna chain. Beau: Then, what do you want?
 Brother: I wanna watch.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
NO BRAINS?

Small Daughter: Mamma, why hasn't papa any hair?
 Mother: Because he thinks so much, dear.
 s. D.: Why have you so much ma?
 Mother: Because. {. go away and do your lessons.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
IN PETERSBURG

Father (to youngster, just put to bed): "Now, what are you cry ing for?
 Son: T wanna drink"
 Father: "So do l; go to sleep" "
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
from Washington, D. c.

A grand total of 16,631 aliens were deported during the year, the report said, which was an increase of 29 per cent over the deportation of 12,9OS during the previous year. Of those deport- cd last year 8400, or more than 65 per cent were Mexicans, most of whom were deported from the border states.
 The report shows a net in crease of l73,789 in aliens who entered the United States dur ing the year. This was a de- crease Of 39,778 as compared with the previous year.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
SUNDAY
"SunnY Side Up"

Featuring Janet Gayner and c. Farrel. This picture runs two hours so but one novelty and
 one news reel will be shown. Come early and see all this play.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22

O1111Sd. w dCCAA d11A4OuA1NC1A4C44CO CO
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
WHOSE OK WAS GORED

Malicious damaging of an eX- oensive mauSoleum in a Green
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Tuesday-Wednesday

'"The Whole. Towns. Talking Sponsored by American Legion. Coming. Wings. and
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
Adolphe Menjou in Fashions in Love"
 Tom Mix ill

VI OIIC EIIIIo with Tony" the wonder horse. Vitaphone Acts and News reels
 Candy Night 15 Bcxes of Canterbury Candy given away With no strings and at no cost to you
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
Drawbridge

The Broadkiln Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the school on
Friday evening, January "a. The
business will be transacted as usu-
al. Also after the regular program a
box and shadow social will be held.
All the young folks are invited to be
present and help make the social a
success.
Leighton Lockerman has been suf-
fering with the la grippe for the
past week, but is now able to be out
again.
Eli Moore and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King spent
Sunday last with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Reed.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman, Miss En-
ma Lockerman and Samuel G. Lock-
erman motofed to Dover on Sunday
last and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice A. Frazier, Jr., and
small son Henry.
Services at Zion M. z. Church on
Sunday, January 10, as follows Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Jas. o'Neil.
W. Thomas Lockerman Of Green's
boro, Md, and Horace Lockerman
Of Wilmington motored here and
spent some time with their mother,
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
AndrewviNe

They have the road from Farm
ington to Andrewville finished and
it makes it very nice to get to town
now, when the roads are bad.
Mrs. Guss Finkbiner is under the
care of DR.. Marshall and we hope
she will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent and
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter, visited Hugh Vincent and
family on Sunday.
Rufus Wright and family visited
Charlie Messick and family, near
huntsville, on Sunday.
Geo. B. Vincent and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Quick, Jasper Quick and
friend, Alice Batman, visited Charlie
Finkbiner and family Sunday even
ing.
The Bethel M. P. Aid was enter
tanned at Mrs. Norman Ontain and
there was quite a large crowd for
the first meeting and the first Of the
new year, and a good collection.
Mrs. Edgar Cain will entertain the
Ladies' Aid in February and we hope
to have a good crowd out.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

12-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

FOR SALE-Buick 4-door sedan, full
ly equipped. New paint, good tires, up
holstery as good as new, heater and all
extra equipment. This car is in excel
lent condition. Can be bought cheap.
Write P. o. Box SS1, Georgetown. Del
aware. n1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
SickIy Boy, 7, Gains
IS Lbs---Father Happy

"My boy, z, would not eat. gave
him Vinol and the way he eats and
plays now makes me happy. He
gained Is pounds."-J. F. Andres.
Vinol is delicious compound of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The
very FIRST bottle often adds sew
eral pounds weight to thin children
or adults. Nervous, easily tired
anemic people are surprised how
Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep
and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious.
Red Star Drug Store, Milford. In
LeWes by Arthur II. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17

FOR SALE-Farm of 81 acres, ga
mile west of Georgetown on du Pont
Boulevard. Very comfortable home,
land in good condition. Ideal as a poul-
try or truck farm. G. Vannie Mes
sick, Georgetown, Del. j17-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-17
HEAR REPORT OF TOWN COUN
GIL AND NOMINATE A TICKET
FOR THE ELECTION ON
MONDAY, JANUARY Goth, 1880

This Notice is given by authority
of Town Council of Milford, Della
ware, that the Annual Town Meet
ing of the Citizens of the Town Of
Milford, will be held in the State
Armory, in South Milford, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1880
when the financial and business in
terests of the Town of Milford, will
be presented and discussed by the
people.
At the same time, the people will
be called upon to nominate candi-
dates for the Regular Town Ticket,
to be voted at the Annual Town
Election, to be held on Monday, Jan
uary goth, 1880, consisting Of Presi-
dent of Town Council; Collector and
Treasurer; Four Members Of Town
Council; One Member of the Light
and Water Commission for a Five
Year Term.
THOMAS A. KIRBY,
President of Council
Edwin Messick, Clerk. 1t