davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
STATES EXPORTS
 SHOW INCREASE
Typewriters Rank First Followed By
 Machinery Parts

Exnorts of merehanaAse lfrrsfhf tsrfn. inecticut were valued at $53,3l7,si2 during 1929 as compared with exports from the state of SAT, ,796,768 dur ing 1928, an increase of S5,52l Al, according to statistics made pubic today by the department of commerce..
 By this substantial increase Tn its exports, Connecticut advanced from twenty-first in the national ranking in magnitude of exports In l92s to twentieth last year, superseding both Minnesota and Tennessee, but being itself passed by Alabama. In l921, Connecticut rated twenty-seconc, de- spite the fact that its shipments ot $4S, ,900,735 that year exceeded the exports for 1928.
 Tvpewriters ranked first in order of value umong the states exports last year, with foreign shipments to- taling S6,523, ,143, and were followed in order by "other industrial machin- cry and parts" valued at s2,5Sl.sOi brass and bronze manufacturers, S2.- 1A7sI3: "other electrical machinery and apparatus" $2,018,572; am- munition. S1,S03,382; and rubber tires. si,755.130.
 Musical instruments, printing ma- chinery. engines for aircraft. soaps lard. shellfish, corsets, needles. cut lerv. flashlights. batteries, locks, and sewing thread were included in the diversified products sent from the state to foreign markets during the t.aar
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
NEW BOOKLET FOR CATERPILLAR" LOCGERS

Up in the woods is a splendid stand of timber. tall mature trees, ripened through the years, for mans use. Bui to log this haaatifdh er0sak- with old CT methods, might almost be sacriie- geous; it seems a crime to destroy the young trees also that need but a fair chance to grow and serve the men of a later day. Caterpillar
 logging methods protect the smaller trees-the tractors slide in and out, hauling down well-defined trails--do- ing but a minimum of damage. They seek out the isolated corners, and put to use timber otherwise wasted. They lend themselves to the practice of
 perpetual logging"-where each year the marketable trees are cut. And because of the logging methods they permit, there continues to be a we'll wooded watershed with a new crop Of logs constantly coming along. So is the Caterpillar" the fateful diff ference between a murmuring forest, and bare, denuded, worthless area.
 A recent booklet, Logging with Caterpillar Tractors" shows in a very interesting way the method used by Caterpillar" Tractors. It con- tains many very fine action pictures illustrating actual work being done Tn the forest. in the "better, qucker, and cheaper" Caterpillar" way. Ask your dealer, M. B. Tyler Company, S4A Columbus Avenue, Springfield, Mass, for copy of this booklet, or the Caterpillar Tractor Company, San Leandro, California.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
CONN. SENATOR'S
 DEFEND PRESIDENT

Senators Hiram Bingham. and Frederic c. Walcott both defend President Hoover's right to withhold any secret documents in connection with the London naval treaty which he feels would be incompatible with the public interest" if made public.
 Both Connecticut Senators voted for the Robinson amendment to the McKellar resolution which made the resolution such that the President was given the loophole on which he based his refusal to turn over the papers.
 However. Senator Bingham and Walcott then voted for the Mcclellan resolution as amended.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
MRS. J. DYER POTTER AT
 FIFTH DIST. A. L. MEETING

Among the prominent officers pre- sent at the joint meeting of the aux iilaries and posts of the fifth district of the American Legion, New Lon don county, last Thursday evening" was Mrs. ]. Dyer Potter. Mrs. Pot ter, who is La Archiveste of the de- partment, was a guest of the Wom.. ans Auxiliary. Commander Edwaru Newmarket of Rockville, who is candidate for state department com niander, was among the guests. m his speech endeavoring to enlist the support of New London county deie- gates he outlined his policies Aftes the meeting luncheon was served and there was dancing.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
CENTURY OLD HOUSE

. House in Woodstock m Same Family For Seven "'s r.tions--Family Has Distinguished War Record
 r,d;.n Marauders.-vist of Famous Poet-Curious old Furniture
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Podunk-So the Haasenpfeffers are two ear family1 .
 Cohoes--Yes. He catches the o'clock car to work and she catches the s.30.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

use P.triet's Want Adv. cslsms
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
VAUGHN IS HELD
MUCH BETTER

Times staff Phot6

Policeman v. v. Vaughn, Of the
Traffic Bureau, who was seriously
hurt when he was struck over
the head with a bottle after hand
ing a motorist q ticket for violat-
ing traffic regulations, was re-
ported out Of danger today.
During the fight with the motor
ist and companion who came to
the motorists aid, Vaughn was
struck by William j. "Juice')
Osborne, and in the ensuing tussle
the latter was shot in the leg.
Osborne was later taken to Gal
linger Hospital. where he is held
under guard on q charge Of as
Sault. ~
Aaron Trachtenberg, who was
with Osborne and, according TO
Vaughn, was the driver .of the
car over which the fight started,
made his escape. but later ap-
peared at the Traffic Bureau and
deposited collateral for his ap-
pearance in court on charge OF
assault and violating the traffic
regulations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BRIDGE STARTS
HOME STRIFE

! A family argument over a
bridge club was aired in Police
Court before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt when Anna Mills, "a,
100 block r st. N. E., and her
husband were arraigned on a
charge Of threatening her life.
Mrs. Mills declared that she,
had asked her husband, Hhomas
Il. Mills, said to be an employe Of
the washington Terminal, to join
q bridge club, and that he agreed.
Later, however. she said, Mills
refused and grew angry when she
attended meetings Of the club, &C
cuSing her Of meeting other men.
, On September z, Mrs. Mills
averred, another angle was in
jected into the argument when
Mills brother sent a note asking
the payment Of q loan. Mills
was charged with having accused
his wife Of influencing his brothG
to ask for the money. During
the course of that argument, the
wife declared. Mills threatened
to kill her. Mrs. Mills said that
} her husband was intoxicated.
The woman told Judge Schuldt
that she did not want her hus-
band sent to Jail because she
needed his support, and yet she
was afraid to live with him. The
court referred the matter to the
probation officer for investiga-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
EXHIBIT shown
BY RED GROSS.
Times staff Photo

The District Of Columbia chap
ter Of the American Red Cross will
participate in the forthcoming
sixth annual industrial exposition
OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce and win show compre-
hensive exhibits in a large space
at the washington Auditorium.
Mrs. william s. Spencer, host
ess, viii have charge Of the Red
Cross exhibits and said today its
features viii include displays OF
occupationaI therapy. from Walter
Reed, Mount Alto and Naval Hos
pitals. There will be also an ex-
hibit by the first aid and life saw
ing division of the National Red
CreSS, with w. e. LongfeIlow in
charge.
It is assured that this years ex-
hibits will constitute the most
complete displays yet attempted
by the local chapter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
|TEPURCHASED.
.AT Thirteenth
AND AVENUE
$1,5OO,O0O Reported Paid
For Property on Which tOI
Erect Ten Story Block

Plans are being formulated by
the Pennsylvania railroad for
the construction Of a $4,000. 900
hotel and bus terminal in the
downtown section Of Washing
ton.
Reports that the road has pur-
chased the property lying on
Thirteenth Street from Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to E Street north
west were confirmed yesterday by
washington officials Of the rail
road, who also confirmed rurnorS
that the purchase price was ST.
500, 900.
Buildings now on the site will
be razed and it is understood.
that plans now are to erect a 10
story building there. The height
Of the building viii be 10 feet,
the maximum height allowed by
local building regulations. Plans
for the building will be prepared
IN the offices Of William H. Cook
man, chief architect Of the rail
road, in Pailadelphia.
Upon completion Of the plans,
they win be submitted to the,
Fine Arts Commission, which has
authority to pass Judgment on
the design Of buildings in the
vicinity of Federal buildings,
Railroad officials said that the
proposed building will be designed
In harmony With the Govern
naent's triangle building project.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SEE q WAYS.

as having left Havana at 2
p. m. yesterday for Port au
Prince, and. weather permit
ting, expect to land some time
today on the afflicted island
Lieutenant Com m a n d e r,
Royce dropped in from Phila-
delphia for a moment with q
Vought fighter and pulled right
back. Lieutenant Commander
Wick came up from Hampton
Roads IN an O-2.U and Lieu.
tenant Phil brought in a Mar
tin bomber from the same
place. Lieutenant Kried ar
rived from Valley Stream in
an OLr8 Lieutenant Con1man-
ders BoguSch and Thomas went
to Baltimore and back in a
Vought Corsair :. Lieutenant
Commander Price flew to Phila.
delphia and back, using .
Vought. Lieutenant Comman-
der Ballantine pulled in from
Dahlgren with q CorSair; and
headed right back
The newly installed landing
lights at Washington airport
were given their first real
test last night when Lieuten-
ant Harper, accompanied by
Assistant Field Manager Grow
der, in Amelia Earhart'S Lock
heed, flew. over the city in the
dark and made a couple Of
landings. Lighting system is
perfect, we understand. s. Art
Bartlepaugh dropped in yes
terday from Norfolk with his
Stinson. e. M. Studhalm ar.
rived from Charlottesville, Va,
in a Moth. Russ Hosterman
came in with a Stinson from
Altoona, Pa. w. M. HampSon.
using his Robin, came In from
Baltimore. Frederick SchauSs
also came in from Baltimore,
using his Robin.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
CRASH
HlIRL.S MAN. \ ].
Efgg91sf
T0STREET
Companion Bruised, Arrested
On IntoxiCatioR Charge, But
Fails to Tell Name Of Victim

A man identified as Melford
Phillips, said to live IN Montgol11.
cry County, is dying in Garfield
Hospital from injuries he received
in an automobile accident early
this morning in the 400 block
Connecticut Ave. n. w.
The man was hurled from .
coupe in which he was riding
with Stanley L. FAINT, ~, Of thB
900 block Kent Pl. N. e., when
it crashed into q parked car
owned by Benjamin Hollins, Of
the 47OO block Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
FAINT was badly bruised on the
arms and legs and was treated Mt
Garfield Hospital, later being
locked up at the fourteenth pre-.
einct station on q charge Of in
tox!c1tion.
The man suffered lacerationg Of
both eyes, ears, throat, internal
injuries and q fractured skull. He
has not regained consciousness.
!, The injured man. 1t was said
by hospital authorities, is be-
tween 25 and 80 years old, Of
extremely dark complexion and
hair He, is 5 feet 10 inches tan
and weighs about 100 pounds.
Capt. Charles n. Bremerman,
Of the Fourteenth precinct, has
started an investigation OF the
accident.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Pop Steinhauer, the Flying
Dutchman of Hoover field, tells
us Of a darling little old lady,
SO years old, who walked onto
the field yesterday to take an
airplane ride to cure her deaf
ness. She came from some
little town up in Maryland,
and after it was explained to
her that altitude was needed,
and much Of it, she decided to
take her first airpIane ride
anyway, Just to get a better
view of the city. No one can
tell us that people are not get
ting air-minded. !, :. Homer Fack-
sier took the new Standard
trainer over to the Naval air
station yesterday. Lieutenant
Rawlins pulled in from Balti-
more with the. Consolidated
Trainer belonging to the Ma
tional Guard. !. Dudley Steele
took off for New York with
his Stearma a n. The Pitts
burgher went out loaded.
Among those who returned
to Boiling field from the polo
matches yesterday were Colonel
Andrews, Major Royce. with q
passenger; Major Hale, Colonel
Wood and Lieutenant Lawtor1,
all coming from Mitchell with
the same planes they used 60
ing UP. General Foulois took
his radio plane to Langley and
Major Kilner flew an O-2-J to
the same place, with Lieuter1-
ant Whitten following in an
O-1-C. Lieutenant SeS sums
took an attack ship to Middle
town. .Lieutnant r ob e r tson
brought in the new Keystone
Amphibian from Bristol. Pa.
1t will be ferried out to the
West coast in the near future
The Navy fliers. en- route to
Santo Domingo, we're reported
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Hecht Store to GiUe
Boat Rate PrOureSS

For the first time in America,
and in the history Of the Amer.
ican Cup races, q department
store win show the progress OF
each race from start to finish.
The Hecht Company, at F
Street and Seventh, has erected
a board on the Seventh Street
side of its building. right opposite
ths Patent Office. This board is
patented somewhat after the
scorehoard of a baseball game.
It is drawn to exact scale Of
the course. In this are small.
repIicas Of the challenger. sham
rock ", owned by Thomas Upton,
and the American Cup desc1der,
the Enterprise. Minute by min
ute progress and the exact posi-
ticn Of each boat will be shown.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Osborne FACES
COURT SEPT. 25.

william J. Osborne will be ar
raigned in Police Court septem-
Der as on charges Of assault in
connection with q parking dis
pute Wednesday night in which
Policeman v. v. Vaughn, OF the
Traffic Bureau, was struck over
the head.
4. The continuance Of the case
was granted by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt because Polio EN- a n
Vaughn is still unable to appear
in court. while Osborne is in Cal
linger Hospital as the result OF
the gun shot wound in the
thigh, inflicted by Vaughn.
The row began when Vaughn
was placing q parking ticket on
the automobile Of Aaron Trach-
tenberg, proprietor Of a tire
shop near Tenth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest.
Trachtenberg is said to have OBJ
jected and it is alleged that OF
borne took up the argument.
Vaughn was struck in the face
and over the head with q bottle.
The policeman is under treat
ment. for q possible fractured
skull at his home in the 130D
block Fairmont st. N. w. TTach.
tenberg was arranged yesterday
on assault charges and his case
was likewise set for September 2S.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Drug Store Thefts
SusDect Is NGbbed

Quincy Covington, colored. 70,
of Marion Street. near Q Street
northwest, was arrested last night
and booked on a charge of In
vestigation in connection with Q
series of theftS in which drug
stores were victimized.
According to police, Covington
telephoned drug stores and or
dered cigars and tobacco sent to
a certain address. When the mes
Senger arrived the man is alleged
to have taken the articles and, on
pretext OF going for money. es-
capped through a back door.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
EIUOOd Seal NGbbed
In Fast Auto Chase

Elwood H. Seal, Of the 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. W., for
mer assistant corporation counsel,
was arrested last night and
booked at the Thirteenth precinct
station on charge Of reckless
driving.
The charge resulted. according
to Policeman F. L. Ach Of the
Traffic Bureau, when Seal passed
two red lights and then led the
motorcycle man chase through
alleys before he finally stopped.
Seal will appear in Police Court
this morning. He was released on
$25 collateral.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Retail Assn Urges
Early Xmas DriUe

Retail dry goods dealers were
advised today to start their
Christmas sales campaign earlier
this year land get rid Of the
pessimisn and the depression
that has been bothering the
people" by the Retail Dry Goods
Association. The committee Of the
association directing the cam
paign is headed by John Knox,
of Bloomingdale Bros, and is now
issuing a poster which is the
work Of a young local artist.
Marion EInmonS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TYP|ST TENT TERS
TYPICAL GIRL
CONTEST
Allen Property Office Names
Miss Hazel lie Roy Brown
For Times Trip to Paris

The office Of the Alien Prop
rety Custodian nominates another
girl for the title Of Typical Wash
ington Girl.
She is Miss Hazel lie Roy
Brown, II years old, Of Apart
ment 723. 1901 Fifteenth st. N.
W.. who has been employed in,
the office for about . year and
q half.
Miss Brown is 5 feet 4 inches
tall and weighs 109 pounds. She
has large blue eyes. auburn hair,
and fair complexion and Is Of the
slender, school girl type. She plays.
q good game Of tennis, is an ex-
pert swimmer, is q baseball fan,
and goes IN for all kinds OF sports.
Accomplished Musician
Miss Brown has q soprano
voice and has been heard many
times over radio station VOL.
She plays the piano. pipe organ,
and ukeleIe. She Is q good cook
and her friends say her steaks
and French fried potatoes are
delicious.
Miss Brown is employed as q
typist for Uncle Sam. Since be-
ing In the Government service,
she has been attending night
school, studying shorthand.
What will other Government
bureaus say about all this? Have
they girls Of their own who can
measure up to the accomplish.
ments Of Miss Brown? II they
think they, have. nominations are
In order and will be all this
month.
The Typical Washington Girl
VIII be selected next month by a
board OF judges soon to be
named. The fortunate girl will
receive q free trip to Paris as
guest Of The Washington Times
and Gloria Swanson. famous
screen star. The Typical wash
ington Girl will retrace the steps
taken by Miss Swanson In her
latest picture, what A Widow, !"
soon to be shown here at a
LoeW theater,
Expenses to BE Paid
The girls expenses to New
York, across the ocean on the
liner lie de France, for a week
in Paris, and then back home
will be paid in full, While in
Paris the girl will have 5000 to
spend on her hotel, meals, and
for personal expenses. Entertain
ment will be provided free. All
that the girl will have to do is
provide her own clothes, and
there win be no need for an
elaborate outlay.
The Typical Washington Girl
win not be placed on exhibition
or compelled to take part in any
ceremonies or formalitieS. She
can come and go much as she
pleaSes and her wardrobe will be
governed only by her own desires.
What q trip for some average
Washington girl! And all for
nothing! No subscriptions to
raise, no chores to perform, no
promises to make! Just nomi.
nate yourself or have others nom
mate you-and wait for that
dream to come triIel
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
BISHOP GOES ON TOUR

Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs.
colored, assisted by Bishop e. b
Mitchell, win leave for Richmond
on Monday for q 9O-day lecture
tour ,of the tidewater Virginia
section. Archbishop Higgs travels
as the leader Of the Modern Edu-
cationa1 and Religious Bureau
an organization with headquafS
ters in Washington. designed TO
abolish the ignorance, superstition
and poverty of which his race
is the victim.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
COURSE OFFERED AGAIN

A course in Educational
Aspects Of the Parent Teacher
Movement originated last year
with an attendance of so
students, Is again offered to
parents by George washington
University, beginning September
~, with registration from Sep
tember 20 to % inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Marriage Licenses.

Sylvester G.. PTintE, 81, ana Alice =.
Hensley, 81, both OF Roanoke Val rev. L.
= Van Buren, Bruner. 2s. and Flora L. Har-
ris. II; Rev. T, p; w: Jones 20 ana x.,h.r,ns n
Crooke, is: Rev. H. r. Downs.
John r. Reeves. a.. and Lucille M. Brown,
.. joseph n Roston, Sc. Boston. Mass, and
Margaret r. Wallace, AZ, this city: Rev.
" Josepb u " Fra France, &c. and Mary NJ Spar
rough, AZ; Rev. Houston Greenwen "a.
Oslo E. Holland, 81, and Edna T. Miles, %;
'. Joseph 2. Siffe. IS, and Beatrice T. Keller.
as; Rev GEORGE B. Harrington 49,
George +. Cherry. so. Aiken. S. G.. and
Helen l. Kenney, "a, this city, Rev. D. L. D.
THOMAS H. Graham, %, Newport News.
Va, and Dorothy G. speake, %; Rev. Harry
" William N. Jones. As. and Elma B. john
son, "a; Rev. Leon s. Wormley.
Mabel v. Beamsr. Is, PurceilviIie, Va; Rev,
Paul a. Rose: %. and Mary E. PendietOn'
Bert w; MorroE. g: and Nella M. Moody
both sSno Of kansas CITY 5i No; Rev Arthur p
'S Charles Lee. 81, and Agnes Goats, 40; Rev.
jesse ". Lewis, 20. and Lucille M. Allen,
"a Rev E. G. Smith, 80 Yo,s p.,r ~.
= JOti1 "a SO eAAA ~%SAo ~@' ~Aet -
's ciaad s. Brown. IS: and Loretta J. Mont.
walter W. Ward, ri. and Louise Styles, al
Gilbert @. Harrell, Il. BaIlston, Va, and
Lueiia Swecker, 40; Rev. X. w. Tolson.
Karl W. Ochs, 49, and Ruth y. Volks 2Si
Rev @. ]. Jordan.
man, 23; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Frederick M. Lucy. 81, and Miriam O
Klotz. as, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Johr
G. CopenhaYer.
Joseph Reed, 49, and Juanita Marlowe, 10
Rev. b. II. Whiting.
Samuel Bush. a. and Mary B. Wallace
| 10; Rev J. 7, Marshall
Edgar Godfrey, 26, and Dorothy M. Sims
/ ~; Rev e. M. Thompson.
william r.. LichtenberE, "a, and Nora Lei
| Mart a; Rev J. T. Loeb.
Vincent r. Rupert, az, and Fay 4. stod
dart, a., both of Cumberland, Md.
Basil Z. Cox. 22, and Lowell Short, n
Charles p. Aithofi. 30. this city, and Ger,
I. Fraser, ~, Takoma Park, MIDI Rev. q.
Raymond Smart. as, and Corynne Shears
iDi Rev. M. y. 0hmbietpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
SIX ARE INJURED
ASAUTO HITS POLE
Condition of Driver Reported
Serious Following Crash
at Waldorf, Md.

Flung from their automobile rs II
turned over after crashing into a tele-
graph pole on the road below Waldorf
Nd, yesterday afternoon, six person;
were injured, three seriously.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital, where
four OF the injured were taken after
the accident and treated by DR.. L. j
Green. said this morning that Richard
Keithly, 24-year-old driver of the car
is in a serious condition. Keithly, who
lives in the 1900 block of Seventeenth
street, received fracture of the skull
broken arm and other hurts.
Other seriously injured are Mrs. Mar.
garet Conkle, 20, of Colmar Manor. Md.
fractured pelvis and possible internal in.
juries, and Steven johnson, IS, of Gin.
ton, Nd, internal injuries and possible
conclusion Of the brain.
Less serious injuries were sustained
by Mrs. Doris Kolbern, %, of Colmal
Manor, Md, and Katherine Smith, 10
of the 1900 block Of H street northeast
who was taken to Providence Hospital
They were suffering from shock, cut
and bruises.
Another man was picked I'D at The
scene by Frank Webster, Star route
agent, who brought the injured man to
Casualty Hospital. This man, however
Webster said, insisted on leaving his cal
at the District line. He collapsed after
getting out and was picked up and car.
ried away In another machine, the route
agent told the police.
Mrs. Kolbern said the accident &C.
Cured after Keithly had lost control Of
the machine while trying to pass an.
other car.