davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Collie Guards Body
Of Dead Terrier Pal

HILAD ELPHIA, May %.
There must have been a strong af-
fection between a nameless. home
less and collarless pair of dogs-a
collie and a fox terrier-that a
stranger came upon at Seven
teenth Street and Sedgley Avenue
yesterday.
The strength of the affection
was shown by the collie, standing
guard over the crushed and dead
terrier and now and then emitting
a plaintive whine. The terrier had
apparently been run over by a
truck sometime during the night
and dragged its broken body to
the curb line where the the collie
apparently picked it up tenderly
with its teeth and carried it to the
corner of a lot, where it died.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Youth Finally Held
For Ribbon SLGying

CHICAGO, May % O.N.SD,
Despite several confessions and
repudiations, william Putscher,
19, was booked today for the
murder of Mrs. Mildred Helsing
housewife, who was strangled to
death in her apartment April /
with a piece of silk ribbon.
The youth has been questioned
for two days and has told con.
flicting stories and confessions
regarding the murder. Yesterday
he made a second confession, only
to repudiate it later.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Dinner Next Tuesday
TO Aid Coal Industry

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May %.
The Cumberland Chamber of
Commerce will give q dinner at
the Fort Cumberland Hotel next
Tuesday night to revive interest
in the coal industry in Western
Maryland. Men prominent In
the coal industry in Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York will
speak.
The slogan for this movement
is Maryland Coal for Maryland
People"
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Z ENJOYS FACED
BY RECALL

It was intimated in official cir
cles yesterday that two foreign
ENJOYS in Washington may be re-
called for making direct appeals
to the American public in opposi-
ton to tariff legislation.
The ENJOYS are Senor Don Ale
jandro Padilla y Bell, the Span
ish ambassador, and Peter Marc,
the minister from Switzerland.
The State Department has asked
for complete record of incidents,
and will take the matter up with
the diplomats first, and then, if
necessary, with their respective
governments, it was learned.
In both cases, the ENJOYS made
radio broadcaSts from Washing
ton. Under diplomatic rules and
customs, representatives of for
eign countries are supposed to
address all communications to the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Many offer Names
For 6 NeD Schools

The merry pastime Of sending
suggestions for names for the six
new SCHOOL, still continue.
Harry o. Hine, secretary Of the
Board Of Eduction, says several
names have been received and
that others are still welcome.
All ideas for the naming Of the
schools. should be sent to the sec
1etary of the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
SUNDUUN, RASHES, BITES

sGssd by cool, Gntiseptic ZemO
Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo
to draw the heat and sting out of
sunburn and bring comfort to sum.
mer skin itch. Known and praised for
20 years. Millions know how quickly
and safely IT clears away skin trou.
bles. including stubborn dandruff and
ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable
antiseptic after shaving; 1t eases
razor.smart. Always have Zemo
handy. Any druggist. 35c. 60c, 81 90.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

success can test Nurito, you can try it on this
daring guarantee. II it doesn't prove the
most wonderful success if the very first
three doses do not stop the most intense pain
your money will be refunded. Helpless, bed.
ridden, pain-racked, sleepless people from
torturing pain are the ones who particularly
should try this wonderful Nurito on this
positive guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait.
At all druggists and Peoples Drug Stores
and Llggetts Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
5.PoUND MUSHROOM

CAMPTONvILLE, Calf, May
81 IQNS0-Jacob DIETRICH to
day claimed the mushroom pick
ing championship Of this region.
He found a mushroom 18 inches
in diameter, weighing 5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
Tells Quickest Way
To Stop Neuritis
Kills Pain and Enables the
Helpleaa to Get Up and WAX

It is now q positive
fact that startling results
follow the use of Nurito
for rheumatic pain, ncu-
ritis, sciatica, lumbago
an d neuralgia. And
strange as it may seem
this amazing remedy con-
tains no opiates or mar.
cotics and is safe even
for a child to take. And
in order that the number
of sufferers who have
tried evervfb;nn wr;tL -.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
RAIL ENGINEER HURT

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, May
22.-M. B. Fitzgerald. one Of the
oldest freight conductors on the
Cumberland division Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, was
injured when struck by the en-
CINE of his train at Hobbs, nine
miles east of this city. He suf-
fered a number of broken ribs
and a spine injury.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22
WALSH TO SPEAK

STAUNTON, Va, May a. Sen
ator David I. Walsh, of Mashachu.
sets, will give the commencement
address to the graduating class of
Staunton Military Academy,
Wednesday morning, June 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-22

Prospective home own will flpd
q suitable selection Of Washington
homes Tor sale listed in Times ClaSsi-
fled Ads
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
SAVE YOUNG BODIES

It may sound automatic and even trite but healthy body is just as important healthy mind
 To go further at the risk of being ddactic it is shame that after having provided the children of Sew ard with fine school in which to polish up their minds, we futiely fall down the job at the critical point and fail to provide them with gymnasium facil ties to furbish up their bodies.
 This is not theory but condition and must be met squarey.
 Tonight at the school house meeting has been called under the of the Seward Athletic Club but the call is aimed every able-bodied citizen of Seward who able get there with without the aid of crutch This thing of providing the youth of Sew ard with gymnasium place for games and events has got to be decided and there is thinking in the city but knows what that decision should be- Every paren every business should be there. Its per ennal question in Seward and it's about time definite action is taken to settle this gymnasium proposition to give the kids what's due them.
 This talk has gone far enough,-we need action.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
THESE PROSPERITY WAVES

James J. Davls, secretary of labor apparently in an effort to fill full of hop and take our minds off so-called hard times predicts that we are due for the greatest wave of prosperity the world has ever seen
 We don't know where he gets that stuff but we do know that we don't want waves; anyway not untI we have recovered from the last one We got such ducking and pushing around from that one that we haven't got our breath yet and do not know what we would do with another one If We had it
 These waves of prosperity are more or less the bunk. They throw out of stride and put funny notions in heads. They upset the whole economic applecart and make dubs of ordinary people with common sense
 Look what happened in Wall Street year ago and what almost happened again last week People went hogWd in the market betting their shirts that the oreat bull market could falter or fall down setting up fcticous standard of values that all the money in the world could not have maintained losing every shred of caution that ordinary prudence might dictate It money jamboree without sense of d recon and the resulting crash of false values caused loss of billions that felt down to the very toes of the body polite.
 These nothing or less than jazz parties betting drunks that leave empty pockets bad taste and headache What want is to get back to normalcy We don't want to get rich overnight but when we take draught from this crystal stream of prosperity do not want to find it poison concoc tion that will back-fire on us
 Darn the waves; give good steady flow and we'll take chance with the rest of them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
lE s AL NO ! ! CE
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee Of the estate Iof McCord Alaskan Company, a corporation, bankrupt, has been authorized to sell the property of the estate of said bankrupt at pri- vate sale subject to the approval and confirmation of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division or of the Referee in Bankruptcy of said Court, George W Robbins, Esq, of Valdez Alaska, to whom said bankruptcy proceed ing has been referred by said Dis trict Court.
 Further notice is given that the undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids for the property of said bankrupt at his office at Valdez, Alaska, up to and including the 31 st. day of October, 1930- On the 1st. day of November. 1880, said sealed bids will be opened and Said pro- perty will be sold to the higF and best bidder for cash subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court or of said Referee. The right is reserved to reject any anf all bids. The property of sad bank Irupt consists of three lots or par cells and separate bids should be made for each lot or parcel. s property is described as follows, to- wit:
 Lease from the United States covering approximately 51, $40 acres of land situated on Sitkalidak Is- land in the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, to be used for grazing purposes upon the terms and conditions of said lease mentioned together with all build ings, improvements and equipment thereon or herewith connected and including approximately 556 head Iof sheep and lambs, 8 head of cat tie and other live stock.
 II.
 A stock of general merchandise, situated on said Sitkalidak Island appraised at the sum of S1,3545f III.
  Lease from the United States covering the East Chugach Island in the Seldovia Precinct, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, for use las blue fox ranch together with the stock of foxes and all improve ments and equipment thereon or herewith connected. The stock of foxes is estimated to be 20 pairs.
 Further detailed description of said property and of said leases can be obtained from the under signed trustee at Valdez, Alaska.
 William M. Meals,
 Trusty in Bankruptcy,
 Address. Valdez, Alaska.
 Dates of Publication-Oc October l, 8. IS, 22, 29, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
AUSTRALIAN FISH DE
 0FF: P0LLUTE RIVER

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. Is. (4o) The fish that formerly teemed in Australia's greatest river-the Mur- ry-are dying in myriads and the banks for hundreds of miles are strewn with them.
 Death of the the fish is said to be due to locking of the river dur ing recent years for the irrigation of farms.
 The locks have impeded the flow and the waters are becoming i'm pregnagated with salt and mag nesia.
 This pollution not only kills the fish, but also the mussels, their principal food.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

Col Ralston, Canadian flyer IS in charge of the aerial survey and
 two parties of 10 men each are working north and south of the Stikine on the International High way survey in British Columbia, ac- cording to the Wrangell Sentinel A sum of S25,oO0 has been appro- priated by the Province of British Columbia for the survey between and Telegraph Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16
THE PICTURE IS ALL WRONG

We have heard much about the terrible conditions among the natives and Indians of the Westward; of their alleged low morals, drunkeness sickness and ig norance, so quite prepared to view with pity
 We were not exactly disappointed but we were greatly surprised to note total lack of all those things We three drunks and they whites We saw some sickness, yes, but not any more than would be found elsewhere; of ignorance none, and of morals, we do not profess to be judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-16

The Anchorage Light & Power Company, Frank I. Reed president. has been awarded the contract to install transmission lines to the new radio station being established at Anchorage by the U. S. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
VANCE FACES BUSH
OR ROOT ON MOUND
WrigIey Field Attendance
Records Appear Doomed
as Leaders Clash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 12-Hand-to-
battle for the leadership of the National
League between the Brooklyn forces of
Uncle Wilbert Robinson and Marse Joe
McCarthy's Cubs was the major engage
ment of the base ball wars today.
The Cubs, back in the lead by the
almost unnoticeable margin of one per-
centage point, were confident that their
winning streak of five straight is just
nicely started and that their season
superiority over the Robins would carry
them to stable lead in the four
game series. The Robins, however, fig
ured that the Cubs can't beat them for
ever, and looked to the law of averages
to help them break the spell that has
cost them ii defeat sin IA starts against
the Bruins.
In the last three games of the Boston
series Cubs hurlers gave total of Ia
hits, and three pitchers did all the work
! Until recently, Mccarthy had all kinds
| of trouble finding pitchers who could
! last full game, but the work of Root
Malone and Teachout was taken as an
| indication, among the Cubs, that the
| pitching staff is In stride.
Mccarthy had available for today's
| opener Guy Bush and Charlie Root
while Dazzy Vance was expected to hurl
| for the Robins. Vance last season was
a source of unhappineSs to Cub bats
men, but this season has not bothered
them much.
Wrigley Field attendance records fol
a four-game series appeared doomed
with most of the reserved seats for each
engagement having been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

HHERE is decided impression
around boxing circles that an
earnest effort Is being made to
have Primo Camera reinstated
BY various commissions which have
barred him and to match him against
some other heavyweight, possibly in
New York or Chicago. AS there might
be considerable money in another Car
nera match, this may be done. Money
is now the thing by which the boxing
racket is measured.
I have lately read several pathetic
articles in defense of little Primo,
weepily intimating that he has been
vastly abused. This would appear 10 De
true. When a fighter is surrounded by
kindly gentlemen, working both ends
against the middle for his benefit, he
should not pick them dumb. One OF
the dumbest proceedings OF recent
years has been the handling Of an 1tal-
ian heavyweight who shall be nameless.
1t has been pointed out that almost
all heavyweights have fought certain
number of palookas and that Primo
should not be blamed for picking OPP
ponents with round heels. Certainly
not. The best manner in which to
give a green heavyweight experience is
to match him with fairly easy OPP
ponents and bring him along slowly.
But 1t would appear to be going a
little far to create the impression that
certain business arrangements had been
made with those opponents before they
entered the ring. If you can't beat a
fifth-rater without having a pal tickle
his abdomen with a gun, 1t would seem
to me that no great amount OF SYM
pathy is due. This, of course, is just
| hypothetical case, but these silly stories
| do get around.
There is a verse:
"A well built up fellow, with many to
thank:
The string of opponents who went in
But such a doggerel has no place
| here.
Camera certainly never would coun-
tenance anything which wasn't on the
level, especially an opponent. And there
are many to vouch for his sportsman
ship: Leon See, Bill Duffy, Abe AtteH
and Bob Perry, who, in rough ana
tumble, probably could still trim all the
foreign heavyweights who could De
| packed on a boat, with no aid from MS
grandchildren. George Abbott had Perry
as a performer in the fight scene OF
picture he directed. The carnage was
| remarkable. I heard story that some
one outside the movies owed Bob 1000.
I hope he got 1T.
But, to get back to Camera, II ne
can be reinstated, it looks as If he might
draw a large number of those boxing
| fans, who love skill and science ana
support the manly art, at good price
per ticket, proving the old adage that
q boxing fan and his money are soon
parted. This would be grand for every
body.
Sometimes wonder what that great
little italian fighting man, Johnny Dun
dee, who battled no less than seven
world champions and never failed to
give his followers an honest run and
the best he had for their money, thinks
about the boxing game of today.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
| paper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Officials for Middle States
Ro,Uing Regatta Are Selected

Nonparen Rowing Club, Philadelphia;
DR.. Robert C. White, Penn A. G. Row.
ing Association, Philadelphia; Charles
Salinger, Fairmont Rowing Association,
Philadelphia; Francis L. Fahy, Potomac
Boat Club, Washington; c.. Morgan
LeCount, New Rochelle Rowing Club
New Rochelle, N. Y.
: All of the appointments have been
given the approval of the board OF Of
ficers. which includes President Truitt
Latrobe Cogswell of the Arundel Beat
Club, Baltimore, vice president; Secre-
tary Muller of the Palisade Boat Club
Yonkers, N. Y, and Edward F. Verunac,
First Bohemian Boat Club, Elmhurst
N. Y, recording secretary.
Harry F. Kennedy, who is chairman
of the jubilee celebration of the Old
Dominion Boat Club, and Bales have
agreed upon the following local COM
mittees for the Labor day races:
Government aid and patrol and markins
course-Maj. s. @. Brown, chairman; j. p.
Robinson, DR. c. T Nelson.
Awards and trophies-Urban S. Lambert,
ir.,. chairman; Jack S. Howard Parke A.
Transportation-Holl Nugent, chairman;
pGGb sfH avn w Brookfeid, Howard w
Baggett, John Walton Tulloch.
Alen Roberts rie Chairman n Arthar Med
Rector. p. A. Miller, Alvin H. Friedlander
Reception and accommodations-Ch
Keegan, chairman; John L. Curtin, J. Earle
Ross, Harry. r. Kennedy, E. =. Carver
Anthony Chilly. BENJAMIN @. Minor, Judge
@. Whitton, James Roberts, Russell p
Nicholson and r. lie Roy Jamison.
.Finance-Robert G. Wilton. Remainder
of committee to be named by chairman.
Bales said today that the entry list
will close on August 81 and that he ex-
pected at least IS of the 26 clubs in the
association would be entered.
| Twenty events are planned and a.
| least go crews will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
$1,000 RACE HEADS
CARD AT MARLBORO

The $1,000 Finale Handicap, an all
age ile-and-a-sixteenth race, is the
outstanding event of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Association S
five-day Fall meeting which will open
September at Marlboro.
This is expected to attract many
horses that will be tuning up In the
State for the mile meetings, which open
September % at Havre de Grace.
Following on the heels of the Cumber-
land, Timonium and Ebensburg sessions,
the Marlboro meeting will have some
of the best horses in training.
Race Secretary John p Turner, who
spent the Summer in Canada, has been
lining up many stables that heretofore
have confined their efforts to mile
tracks.
There is plenty of room at Marlboro
for horses, and stall applications may
be filed with General Manager Joseph
A. Farrell, 614-615 Lexington Building,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
FOREIGNERS NOW
BETTER VAULTERS
Americans Also View Great
Pair of Brother Stars in
Jarvinens, Firms.
VIEW YORK, August 12.-Ihree

n YEW YORK, August 12.-Three
members of a fve-man team
of American track athletes re-
turned from a successful COM
petitive invasion of Europe on the Ber-
gensfjord of the Norwegian American
Line yesterday with glowing reports of
an athletic renaissance on the continent.
The trio consisted of Pete Bowen Of
the University of Pittsburgh, the Ma
tional A. A. U. and National Collegiate
A. A. 440-yard champion; Steve Ander-
son of the University of Washington,
National A. A. u. and National Col
legiate A. A. hurdles title holder, and
Tom Warne of Northwestern, National
Collegiate A. A. pole vault champion.
One other member of the squad, Ed
Hamm of Georgia Tech, the Olympic
broad jump title holder, returned a
week ago. while George Bullwinkle of
City College, the intercollegiate one
mile champion, remained in Europe for
an educational trip. Also with Bowen,
Anderson and Warne was Pendleton
Crosby, Washington Splinter, who was
an unofhcial member of the party.
According to the returning travellers,
one of the most significant developments
in European athletics is the grasping
Of the fundamentals of pole vaulting for
the first time. In the last Olympic
games four Americans, one American
trained Canadian and Japanese were
the six finalists, and not a competitor
in all Of Europe could come close to 13
feet.
Wagner of Germany hit 10 feet In
one tussle with Warne, but since the
Northwestern star consistently went to
Is feet inches, he was able to keep
his winning streak intact.
Anderson met with only one setback
while Bowen, running every distance
from 100 yards to 440, had more diff
Guilty in fashioning as successful a rec
ord as his teammates.
In Bowers opinion, none Of the for
eign sprinters, Koernig, hammers, En-
glehardt and the rest, could compare
with Simpson, Tolan and the American
stars, but he had warm words of praise
for Matti Jarvinenof Finland, who sci
new void javelin record of 237 feet
5 85-128 inches, and Jarvjnen's brother
who established new universal stand
ard for the decathlon.
All three athletes left for Pittsburgh
where they will train for the national
A. A. u championships on August %
% and Is. Bowen and Anderson will
be defending their crowns, while Warne
will be seeking the title that just eludeo
him a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Sets Speedboat Mark
But May Not Get Cup
By the Associated. Press.

ST. LOUIS, August 12.--A1though
Claude NJ Mickler, amateur speed
boat driver of New Orleans, piloted
his And How III from New Orleans
to st. Louis in 70 hours and 81 min
utes to set new record, 1t was un-
certain today whether he would re-
ceive the Koenig trophy, emblematic
Of the outboard championship for
the 1854 miles up the Mississippi
River.
His time was 8 hours and 10 min
utes better than the old record.
Mickler denied he changed motors
en- route, although he said he made
major repairs near Memphis. Be-
fore he started, he said, he took
aboard a spare motor. Parts Of the
spare engine not used in the repairs
were shipped to Helena, Ark, he
said.
Because he made the repairs.
follow up his challenge for the
Koenig cup now held by DR.. Louis
Leroy Of Memphis. A committee
from the st. Louis Yacht Club,
however, was named to pass on his
qualifications for the trophy.
Under rules laid down by Edwin G.
Koenig of st. Louis, trophy donor,
only minor repairs are allowed with
out disqualification.
Four boats in addition to Mickler's
And How III left New Orleans Fri
day morning for St. Louis, but
Mickler's craft was the only one to
reach the tEads Bridge.