davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
HUNDREDS IF LIVES -
 CLAIMED OVER HOLIDAYS

CHICAGO, July ', (R,-This years celebration of the Fourth of July, a triple affair Friday, Saturday and Sunday paid with 4O4 lives; 226 lives were lost on the Fourth, alone.
 Fireworks and toy pistols killed 29, automobiles 178, drowning 121, airplane accidents, heart attacks, heat, etc., 76.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
h1INE PROFITS BIG
 IN COUER ! 'hLENEs

WALLACE, Idaho, July T, (P)- According to a sworn statement filed with the county assessor, net profits of mines of the Occur Id'Alenes district, Shoshone county, were nearly $2,OOOOOO more in 1929 than in 1928.
 Confidence in the future of the district is shown by the increase in the expenditure for betterments and repairs. Tn 1929 s845 5,218.56 was spent as against $627,278 in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
LADY'S DAY, ENGLAND

LONDON, July 7, (P)-Lady's day at Wimbledon saw two American women enter the mi-finals of the singles, while third was elininat- ed. Helen Jacobs lost to Cecilie Assom, 6-2, 6-1, while Mrs. Helen Wills Moody triumphed over Phyllis 6-l, 6-2, and Elizabeth Ryan eliminated Betty Nutsall, 6-2, 2-6, so.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
HONOLULU HONEYMOON

SALT LAKE CITY, July ', (P- Senator Reed Shoot of Utah and Mrs. Alice Taylor Sheeth, promi Inent church and society leader of Salt Lake City, will be married shortly and will probably leave on July 19 for a honeymoon trip to Honolulu
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
BECOME E- S. CITIZENS

NEW YORK, July \, Doctor Douglas Macintosh and Miss Marie Bland, Canadians, won the right to become American citizens when the United States Circuit court revers- ed the decision of the United States District court which refused both parties citizenship because they re- fused to take oath to bear arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
MANTz SETS RECORD - FQR OUTSIDE LOOPS

SAN MATED, Calf, July ', (P,
 Paul Mantz set a new worlds record for consecutive outside loops completing As, ten more than the record set earlier in the day at Chicago by Dale 'Red'' Jackson
 Mantz had completed his 24th loop before ne knew the previous record had been broken by Jack son
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
WILLING AND EAGER

NEW YORK, July 7, lHa-Former Kaiser Wilhem is willing and even eager to have an International Court Martial to determine whether he was responsible for the outbreak of the World War in 1914, Poultney BigeloW, American historian, de- clared upon his return from a visit with the self -exiled eX-Emperor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
JEALOUS, KILLS WOMAN

BRUSSELS, July ', (P-Juana Barray Garay, daughter of the late Mexican Consul, was shot and kill led by man who the police said was Henri DeVrie, son of the owner of an Antwerp boarding house where the yonug woman lived. De Vrie, police said, was jealous of the man Miss Garay planned to wed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SCHMEL LING MAY NOT BE ABLE FIGHT F0R YEAR

BERLIN, July ', (P)-schmeling has been ordered by physicians to rest for two or three months be- fore resuming training.
 Reports said Schmeling is sui ferig from varicocele on the right side, the result of Sharkey's foul. It is believed that the German can't participate in a champion ship contest until 1881, if then
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FORM BUFFER STATE

HAMBURG, July ', (P-Three persons were gravely injured and one home destroyed by fire as demonstrators carried out reprisals against Separatists who favored the separation of Rhineland from Germany to form buffer state be- tween Reich and France.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
DIED IN BARREL

NIAGARA FALLS, July ', (Pl- George Stathakis sufTocated in his barrel in which he attempted to navigate the rapids above Mia gara Falls and plunge over the cataract, Coroner Thompson said, as he removed the body today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
BOYCOTT ENGLISH GOODS

BOMBAY, July ', National
 list leaders prepared to intensity the boycott Of English goods as convic- Itions were obtained against leaders Iof the All India Congress. Pundit Motila Nehru, president, and Dr. isyed, secretary of the organization, were sentenced to prison for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
DETERMINE ATTITUDE

CHICAGO, July ', 1P-Ballots to determine the attitude of it's 30,OO0 members agreed to prohibition will be mailed by the American Ear As sociation within the next 10 days, it was said at the headquarters of the Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
MOVIE TROUPE $. K. A.

KETCHIKAN, July ', (P)-A Radio-Keith Orpheum troupe ar rived to film a picture of Rex Beach's Silver Horde Joel Mac Crae, Raymond Hatton, Evelyn Brent and Louis Wolheim are taking the leads. Ketchikan will be used as a background for the pictore.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 4; Boston 3 Cleveland T; St. Louis 0. Detroit 5; Chicago 2. Washington 3; New York 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 1O-6; Philadelphia 8- Cincinnati 5-8; Chicago A. Brooklyn 10; Boston 4. St. Louis 2-12; Pittsburgh IA.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 7-2; Missions 5-3. Seattle 4-3; San Francisco 3-O. Portland 5-8; Los Angeles 0-4. Oakland 4-6; Hollywood SIT.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
WELCOME POSTPONED

NEW YORK, July ', GP)-Because of delay in the arrival of the s. s. Europa, carrying Bobby Jones, golf champion, the welcome by repre- sentatives of New York and Allan ta will De postponed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
LITTLE THEATER CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Little Theater Club Tuesday nite at the Liberty theater Two, one act plays will be given starting promptly at 8 D. m. A business meeting will follow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
:; ::sa s::: :s S8a:: !. e eas:
 ' BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE
| asassaaaac;4.aasa ,


 Cleveland s; Detroit 8. Detroit laid down 21 hits.
 Philadelphia '; Boston Al Berry's and Webb's homers were the only scores for Boston.
 New York 2; Washington 8 New York lost her third straight game. St. Louis |; Chicago 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 12; Pittsburgh 3. Chicago tood undisputed possession in first place; Hartnet, Danny and Taylor homered
 Brooklyn 3; New York III. The Giants rallied for nine runs in the fifth inning.
 Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 6 Boston 17-7; Philadelphia 5-4 Bergers homered and tied with Wilson for National honors. Klein homered in each game.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 10; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 19; Portland $ Sacramento 3; Missions q San Francisco 8; Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FIRST WOMAN, OHIO

PARIS, July ', (P) Sophie Rus sell of Cincinnati, said here to be the first woman ever elected to public office in Ohio, died at the American hospital at the age of 73.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
STR .O00. 900 SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, July 7, tPD-Sec- Iretary Mellon announced that the government concluded the 1880 fis- cal year with $173,OOO,OOO surplus. He pointed out foreign governments had S76, 100000 as June installments Oh War debts, which was extraordi- nary
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
DRY AGENT ASSASSENATED

AGULAR, Colorado, July ', (P) An unknown assassin secreted behind fence shot and killed Dale Kearney, 30, a Federal agent, as he walked down the main street. The gunman escaped
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
ATR-FERRY SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July '. (P- Plans for air-ferry service between Manhattan and Staten Island were revealed when Peter Brady, New York Airport chief, arrived to in spect the successful San Francisco ferry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
LIGHTER PENALTIES

WASHINGTON, July ', (E) The Senate Judiciary Committee re- ported bill to amend the severe Jones law, providing lighter penal ties for first violators of the dry laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
STOCK TICKER
' NEW.

NEW YORK, July ', (Ry--The stock ticker told tale of specula- tive exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
HOPE TOEXP AND
CAMP R|TCH|E

CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE,
Md, July 23.-Indications that
the capacity of Camp Richie may
be doubled next year were given
following a visit here yesterday
of Col. Washington Bowie, jr.,
commander of the Fifth Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard,
which is. in camp here.
Colonel Bowie'S statement was
issued after a conference with
Maj. Gen. William G.. Everson,
chief of the militia bureau of the
War Department, who expressed
satisfaction with the work of
the National Guard here.
The enlargement of the camp
would enable the First and Fifth
Infantry Regiments to train to-
gether. This year the First Regi-
ment will occupy the camp on
August 8, after the removal of
the Fifth. Among the needs
pointed out by Colonel Bowie are
10 new stone Kitchens, three
lavatory buildings and drainage
of a section of land for exten-
sion of the encampment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
PLAGUE HEADS
DESERT BODY

Differences Of opinion re.
garding matters Of policy" was
the reason today given by Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, chairman of
the India foreign committee of
the tuberculosis Association of
Bengal, for the wholesale reSig-
nations effected yesterday from
the committee.
Practically all of the members
at Mrs. Grants request, resigned
their posts from the organiza.
ton which was formed several
months ago for the purpose of
raising funds to fight tuberculosis
in India.
Among those who have cult
the organization are Senator
Arthur Capper, of Kansas; Sen
atQr Royal S. Copeland, of New
York; DR.. Hugh S. Cumming.
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service: DR.. Kendall EN-
erson, managing director Of the
National tuberculosis Association
of America; DR.. George M. Kober,
dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School and pres
ident of the Washington Tubercu-
loSis Association; DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain Of
the House of Representatives; DR..
j. w. Peabody, superintendent of
the Washington tuberculosis Hos
pital; DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of
the Washington Hebrew Con
gregation, and Howard s. Rec
side, treasurer Of the organiza-
tion.
DIR. Kober declared yesterday
that he had joined the body at
the request of Mrs. Grant, but
that he could not understand
how such an organization could
bc effective in this country. The
funds, he asserted, could be, bet
ter used for 'the United States
cases of tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
498 DEAD FROM
DUST EVIL

Although cloud of dust seems
to be q fairly safe thing to have
around, it has been the cause
Of death of 49s persons, and
property losses amounting to $39,,
7O6,108 in recent years, accord
ing to David j. Price, principal
engineer in charge of the Chem
ical Engineering Division of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Price has shown that when
mixed with air, combuStible dust
Of practically all types can be
readily ignited by external heat
or flame, and explosions endan-
gering lives and property result.
Within the last few years ex-
ploSions have resulted, he said,
from the ignition of wood dust,
paper dust, hard rubber dust.
powdered sugar, grain dust, cork
dust, as well as dustS arising in
factories handling powdered milk
and starch.
Preventative measures are now
being taken so that dust may be
separated from any source of
ignition, and also SO that all
sources Of ignition may be re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
MD. RAIN HA[TS
FOREST FIRES

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July %.
Heavy rain yesterday checked the
forest fires burning on Mount
,Brier and Fairview Mountain,
near here.
After the shower, however, a
fresh fire was reported in the
Green Ridge section, threatening
apple and peach orchards.
A considerable crew of men
has been taken to the section to
fight the flames. The fires are
near the Western Maryland rail
road and the State highway
through the section and railroad
officials and highway men are
waiting to protect their property.
The fire at Mount Brier
burned approximately 1000 acres
of timber land. It it believed to
have been started by cigarettes
dropped by berry pickers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
MISS STOURTON
To MARRY

Miss Gytha Stourton. former
social secretary to Lady Isabella
Howard, and descendant Of one
OF the Oldest noble houses o.
Great Britain. will wed Fiorvanti
del'Agnese, former butler for the
now Baron ESme Howard, and n
italian commoner.
Miss Stourton is the great-grand-
daughter of the fourteenth Duke
OF Norfolk and traces her family
back to the days Of William the
ConQueror, in 1866.
Miss Stourton, who is also a
cousin OF Baron Howard, former
British ambassador to the United
States, came to America in 1924.
She was unfamiliar with her du.
ties as social secretary, and she
frequently had to engage the but
Ter at the embassy to aid her in
the intricate problem of properly
seating guests. DePAgnese was
more than a butler. as he was the
confidant and friend of the How.
ara IamlIy.
He frequently waited for Miss
Stourton in an embassy car when
she attended some social affair,
and he it was who arranged little
parties for her friends.
When the Howards returned to
London, derAgneSe remained to
supervise packing of their furni-
ture and Miss Sturton remained
to marry him. She is expected
to return to London to inform
her family Of her proposed wed
ding and then return to Wash
ington, where the ceremony will
take place.
A number of her friends have
placed their homes at her dis
posal.
The engaged couple are both
Catholics. her family being one
of the Oldest Catholic families in
England.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Busy Bees Burn Brands
On Baltimore Backs

BALTIMORE, July 23.-Some
of Frank Smiths bees are stop.
ping at a neighbor's house on
their way home from work and,
instead of calling cards, are leav,
ing Jumps on the anatomies of
their indignant hosts. All of
which caused Smith to make an
explanation to Capt. John Cooney
of the Northwestern police dis
trict.
Smith, conceding that he has
not counted his buzzing wards,
but estimating their mum b n
around 10000 keeps them on
the second floor Of a garage near
his home.
He told the captain he couldn't
understand the behavior Of his
offending bees. They are the
neuter bees who leave their hives
every morning for a days work
about town while other remain
at home.
The little workmen, Smith said,
are almost human: in fact, they
wouldn't sting. They are too
polite for that, the captain was
told.
However. Irene Anderson, col
ored, complained that one OF the
bees had nipped her year-old
daughter, Minnie. Her lodger,
Herbert Lewis. also proved an
enticing morSeI for another bee
as Herbert slept. Herbert tenn
porarily has not been sitting
down to meals.
Smith appeared voluntarily at
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Ga. Pet Bear Stolen,
But Police Scott
At Notion

ATLANTA. Ca. July ga
bear raid to somebody in At
lanta means exactly that, and
police are seeking him for lar
ceny of one big, black bear.
Said the proprietor of a pet.
shop to a police desk sergeant
on the telephone:
There's been . bear raid
. here, and that's no buIl!"
Yeah" said the policeman.
Try two icebags, lots Of ice
water, some tomato Juice"
This is on the Ievel!"
shouted the pet owner into the
phone. Somebody stole Tubby."
It developed that Tubby is
black bear, imported from
South America. His owner
chained him each night and
allowed him to sleep In a tree.
The other night somebody Dor.
roWed, stole or kidnapped Tubby.
Three strange men were seen
under Tubby's quarters about
midnight, his owner said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
ANCIENT HORSE
BONESFOUND

Returning from Idaho, DR.. ]. W.
Gidley. assistant curator Of man.
malian fossils at the National
Museum. has brought with him
5000 pounds of skulls and bones
from which he will reconstruct
two or three horses which existed
million years ago.
The animal is the type de-
scended from the three-toed Steed
Of still more ancient days.
DR.. Gidley'S horse has all the
toe-marks that characterize a de-
scendant Of the three-toed animal.
His feet have the extra joints tx
tending on either side of his great
toe. which, when developed, pro
duced the older animal, and
which when atrophied produce
the horse of today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Falls Church Gives
NeU Gas Franchise

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July %
The town council has awarded
the Rosslyn Gas Company the
franchise for extending gas mains
through the town. The bid was
500. No other bids were re.
ceived. Arrangements were made
for the company to deposit a So,
500 bond to indemnify the town
for any damage done to streets
or public property during the
laying of the mains.
The franchise runs for 80 years
and requires that the initial con
Struction outlined in the fran.
chise be completed within four
months.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Fire Hazard PrOUeS
Man Near Starred

YORK, Pa, July %. - When
Fire Chief Ellis Wagner and AS
siStant A. L. DietZ went to in
veStigate a complaint about a
fire menace they found Robert
G. Bosch, SO, i'll and nearly starved
to death. The house was locked.
What little clothing he had
was in rags. He was unable to
move and it was necessary for
the two men to carry him from
his bed to the ambulance, which
took him to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
SEEK KENTUCKY
WIFE SLAYER

RICHMOND. Va, July %.
Jesse White, S5. farmer, said to
have killed his wife, Hazel, 81, and
fatally wounded Ina Dickey, 13, a
bystander. at the home Of the
girls father. William Dickey, near
jackson, KY. is hiding in the
hills, with. a sheriff'S posse search
ing for him.
White, who was estranged from
his wife. was said to have followed
her to the Dickey home when she
went there to get some milk for
her two children. Witnesses said
he was talking with her at the
Dickey home when he drew a piS-
toll and shot her five times. One
of the bullets struck the Dickey
girl as she started to flee. She
died later.
Sheriff Combs was told White
was jealous of his wife and resent
ed her going to the Dickey home.
Dickey. who is widoWer, has two
sons and another daughter.
Mrs. White had sued for divorce.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
2 Gasoline Dealers
Get Fines for "Gyp''

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %.
Louis Katz, 1900 block of Mary
land Ave-, Washington, was fined
500 and costs on charge of sub
stituting low-grade gas for high
and 500 for evading the Virginia
gas tax law by Judge Snow in
Police Court. Katz was placed
under bond of $4,000 not to evade
the gasoline laws for a period
Of one year.
Jack Reinhart, of Potomac,
was fined 500 and costs on a
similar charge for substituting
gasoline.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Severn Regatta
AUGUST 2 and )

The third annual Tri-City
Regatta will be staged on the
Severn River, August 2 and 8
over q course mapped out by
the United States Light House
Service, it was announced yester-
day by the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Power Boat Association.
Comdr. Edmund F. Jewell
head of the association, declared
that the trophy list for this
years event far surpaSSes that
Of any previous year. Many boats
from Washington will be entered.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

the police station after Patrol
man George Sanders was in
structed to invite him. He prom
ised to move his hives to another
side of the garage so that the
errant bees can enter their lodg-
ings without disturbing the An
derson menage.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS TOPIC

international relations will be
a chief topic at the tenth annual
convention of the National Coun.
Gil of Catholic Women at Denver,
September 2S to October /, It
was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
HEAT FIRES FIELDS

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
23.-Fire departments were twice
called upon within the last "a
hours to extinguish fires in
fields, due to the excessive heat
wave which rose to lot here.
No damage was done.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
THE ATTACK ON RCBEO

"VWas' for the president of Mexico had not died
away following his inauguration yesterday until the
sound of a wouldbe assassins gun interminged with
them in vicious attack on the life of Ortiz Rubio
Happily the attack failure although the
president sustained painful wound. That he was
not killed outright appears to border on the miracu
lous.
The attack will meet with the condemnation of all
tar minded persons, whether in Mexico or elsewhere
ORTIZ Rubo was declared legally elected and entitled
TO his chance to preside the affairs of his country
II charges that the attempt his life was nstgated
by the defeated rival are proved true, it may mean
new period of disturbance in the southern republic.
Stern measures will undoubtedly be taken by the gov
ernment to find out who was behind the plot on the
presidents life for Notwithstanding the assertions of
the assassin who Immediately captured, that he
acted his initiative it is quite likely that others
implicated in the attack
Rubios kindly reference to the United States in his
inaugural message, reiteratng previous statements
gardng his desire for friendsy relations with this
country increased friendship for him here and the in
crease is greater. that cowardy attack has
been made upon his life. The American sense of fair
play deplores the attempt to eliminate him without CIV
ing him opportunity to make good.
If any such spirit exists in the minds of the Mexican
people, the attack may really strengthen Rubios posi-
ton by bringing to his support political opponents big
enough to place the good of their country before their
individual wishes.
The American people will rejoice that the presidents
life spared and their wishes for successful
administration despite an unucky start.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06

ed the pig gentleman. "I am going
to ask you kindly not to bother Tn
Gle Wigg:ly and his little rabbits if
they hop home in the dark. VIII
you please let them alone2'
''If you will. III give you some
good things left over from the par
ty," promised the pig lady.
"All right" hooted the horned
owl. He didn't really have horns,
but tufts of feathers on his head
made him look as if he had. "Tell
Uncle Wiggily to come out with his
little rabbits. I'll not nip one of
them" Out came Mr.. Longears and
his bunny children. The great horn
cd owl kept his promise. He didn't
swoop down or nip any bunny. And
more than that, he helped Uncle
Wiggily. For the night was so dark
the rabbits couldn't see- their way
home. But the owl, whose eyes were
made for seeing in the dark, flew
on ahead through the woods and
hooted back to Uncle Wiggily which
way to go.
So at last the rabbits reached
their bungalow safely, the owl flew
back where Mrs. Twistytail gave
him a party treat and that's the
end of the story. The owl used his
night eyes TO help the rabbits. So
after the blotter takes az bath in tho
fountain pen, III tell ybu about
Uncle Wiggily's white flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-06
WONEN GOOD JURORS

Those who like to poke fun at the oft-asserted nabi-
ty of women to agree among themselves, have long
since been proved wrong Women have only learned
to work together, bat usually when they undertake
job they DO just little better than the folks.
Jury duty was for years considered field limited to
and the first jurors were looked upon with
considerable by those who believed that de-
Gliding evidence strictly mans job.
Although women have served on Imperial county
juries for number of years, case in the superior
yesterday marked the first time that out
numbered the men jury There were eight women
and four men hearing the evidence against two men
charged with robbery.
The women followed the evidence in the as cas-
lily the (perhaps better and did not hesitate to
bring in verdict of guilty against both defendants.
Those familiar with court in the county during
several years past know that in many instances the
type of male jurors available has been nothing to brag
about There every to believe that the ntell-
gence of uries will be equally good and in all prob
ability much better if more women are used on them.