davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
PITCHER RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA, June 5, tP)-- Grover Cleveland Alexander, veter- an pitcher and one of the foremost players in the National League in his best days, has probably come to the end of his major league career Announcement was made by the Philadelphia National Club mana ger that "Old Pete" had beer un- conditionally released.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
GRAF ZEPPELIN WAS
 DUE ARRIVE AT M|DN|CH1

LAKEHURST, June 5, P-The Graf Zeppelin should have arrived at Seville, Spain, by midnight last night and the eighth ocean cross ing added to her many laurels.
 pr. Hugo Eckener said it would take 50 hours and scattered reports from ships and th~ dirigible itself have indicated this schedule would be easy to maintain.
 The first few hours of the flight the most perilous leg of the jour- ney above the four continents, and twic across the equator, the ship held closely to the route outlined at Lakehurst just before the take off.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
OUTBOUND LISTING
 PASSENGERS ALASKA

The local list of outgoing pas sengers on the s. s. Alaska which left port last night for the South included:
 For Seattle
 Mrs. E. Putnam, A LindhoIm, J. Dupont For CORONA
 Miss Daisy Dilland,
 For Latouche-
 Albert Ullander, NM H. Danton, Gust Skeefunik.
 For Juneau
 Paul Otto, Emil Wagner, A H. Gebheart, c. HI Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
INCOMPETENCE CHARGED

NEW YORK, June 5, (P)-The Ohio penitentiary fire at Columbus in which more than 300 convicts were burned to death was due to incompetence or somthing infin- itely worse, William B. Cox, secre- tary of the National Society of penal information charged in a news bulletin, which has been pub lished
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
GRAF ZEPPELIN CARRIED LARGE AMOUNT NAIL

WASHINGTON, June 5, P-The Postoffice Department announced it received $85, ,583 in the sale of stamps attached to letters and postcards carried on the Graf Zeppelin on it's trip to Germany, Spain, South America and the United States.
 The letters carried totaled 32,- O0O and q ,0OO postcards.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
IN EXILE 20 YEARS

LISBON, Portugal, June 5, (P- Nine persons have been allowed to reenter their native land after 20 years of exile but the provisions of the new decree prohibits them from wearing habits in public or teaching religion in state schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
WILL RESIGN

LONDON, June 5, (P)-While the Iconcensus of political opinion is that the Macdonald government will remain in office at least until the end of the year it is expected that !. H. Thomas will resign from the cabinet and oe replaced by ver- non HartShrorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
FINED s2oO, FOR INSULT

BERLIN, June 5, P-Dr Josef Goebels, nationalist socialist mem Der, was let off with cash fine Of $2OO for an insult to President in an article published in a Socialist newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

The s. s. Yukon of the A. s. S.. Co.,, enroute to Seward from Seat tie, is due in port at a. m. and will depart for the South again at l9 o'clock tomorrow night The Yu- kon is carrying about 250 tons of freight for discharge here, 75 tons for local distribution and the ball ance for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
RENAME ISLAND

Y MOSCOW, June 5, (P-The Rus sian Academy of Science voted to rename the Island of Franz Josef Land, in the Arctic Ocean, Bes- borg, on the far north area the title of Fridtjoftaten Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
CALL MEETING

WASHINGTON, June 5, R- United States Senator Borah, as chairman, issued a call for meet ing of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to begin drafting Ia report on the London Naval Treaty. Only three of 20 members are against the pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

Harold Sogn, who will be assist lant to pr. Haverstock at the Sew ard hospital, left for Anchorage this morning to complete his nov ing arrangements prior to taking up his permanent residency here MT. Sogn expects to return to Sew ard tomorrow evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

Ethel Robinson returned home last night from Anchorage where she was taken to the hospital on account of illness
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
YACHTMAN DEAD

HUNTERS QUAY, Scotland, June 5, P-Duncan Finlayson, secre- tary of the Royal Clyde Club, yacht man of note, died.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
' u3un Honnesrn auHH | II BASEBALL |
 ss nuno auss ss r Ht$ 3s$s s3a4 {
YESTERDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago IS; Boston 10. St. Louis l; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5; New York 8. Pittsburgh 12; Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 5; New York 8. Pittsburgh 12; Brooklyn $.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3. Washington III; Detroit 8, 10 in nings. New York '; Chicago 8, 10 in ningS.
 Boston 5: Cleveland 4, 10 innings
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 8; San Francisco '. Sacramento 4; Portland 6. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 4. Oakland 12; Seattle 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

ment that "our respective organizations
having by resolution Endorsed program
of improvement of Willett Brook Valley
and named the undersigned their repre-
sentatives to speak in the premises, we
the undersigned respectfully petition
the Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for such action as
may be necessary in the premises"
The petitioners signing the request for
the park development on behalf Of their
respective organizations were: Howard
r. Watkins for the Town Council Of
Somerset; James C. Dulin, jr., for Citi-
zens' committee Of Friendship Heights;
Francis c. Wallace, for Citizens COM
mittee Of Drummond: Emory H. Bogley,
for Friendship Heights Citizens Assoc
citation; Irving M. Day, for Somerset
School Parent-Teacher Association; G.
F. Thompson, for Chevy Chase Terrace
Community Association: Alden L. How
ard, for Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens
Association: Aubrey B. Carter, for
Montgomery Suburban Garden Club;
c. w. Rippey, for trustees of Somerset
School; w. B. Horne, for Somerset
Citizens Association: Donal L. Cham
berlin, for community Of Kenwood; Mrs.
Emily B. Kline for Woman's Club of
Friendship Heights, and Mrs. Mary r.
Moore for Woman's Club of Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
TOWN OFFICIALS
BAND TOGETHER
BIadensburg, Cottage City
and CoImar Manor Form
Taxpayers Body.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
stan Correspondent Of The Star.


COTTAGE CITY, Md, January IT,
Banding together Ito promote the gen.
eral welfare" of the municipalities in
this vicinity. town officials Of Bladens-
burg, Cottage City nd Colmar Manor
last night organized the Bladensburg
District Taxpayers Association at a
meeting in the firehouse here.
John N. Torvestad, councilman from
Colmar Manor, was elected president
of the new organization which Is ex-
pected to include Edmonston, Chew
erly and adjoining communities having
common interests. other officers chosen
of Cottage City, vice president, and N.
o. Brigham, town commissioner OF
Bladensburg, secretary-treasurer.
For Boulevard Widening.
Immediately after effecting their or
ganiZation the group started working
for the widening of the Baltimore
Boulevard from Laurel to the District
line via Bladensburg. 1t authorized the
appointment of committee to urge this
step on the State Roads Commission
CARNATIONS which may be seeking the
same objective. President TorveStad
named Frank Mace of Bladensburg
chairman of this committee, with W..
A. Bobb and James Carter as members.
The association also asked the in
stallation of a marker at the north ap-
proach to the overhead bridge at
Hyattsville, designating the route over
the bridge as ~. S. Highway No. i"
A committee to care for sanitary af-
fairs in the district was selected. Its
members comprise Baxter Denney,
Bladensburg, chairman; Nels Rasmus-
can C0fta0a CitU and r. w C0Y Col.
mar Manor.
Constitution Adopted.
The constitution of the association, as
drawn by committee, headed by G. A.
Wood, and adopted at the organization
meeting last night provides that active
membership in the association shall In
clude residents of towns in the District
who may at any time have matters OF
common interest to present" but that
the voting membership shall be limited
to the duly elected officers Of the incor-
porated town. or committee OF not
more than three duly appointed by the
unincorporated town which accepts
membership In the association and SUBJ
scribes an annual fee Of $l0.. This
money Is designated as contingent
expense account"
The ASSOCIATION will hold It's regular
meetings In the Bladensburg Fire House
on the third Thursday IN January
March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Evidence of the mutual benefits which
may be expected by the cooperation OF
the various communities was revealed
last night when a discussion OF street
lights and assessments revealed new
methods Of town management to some
of the offlcials.
The members directed their secretary
to get in touch, either personally or by
letter, with the communities coming
within the outlines of the association,
which were not represented last night
relative to afnliating with the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
SLAYER REMOVED
| TO STATE HOSPITAL
Man Who Killed Col. Joyce at
Arlington Taken From
County Jail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January IT.
James A. Wood, who last September
was committed to the State Hospital
for Criminal Insane at Marion, Va,
following his arrest and indictment for
the murder by shooting in August of
Col. Charles A. Joyce of Aurora Heights,
was last night taken to the institution
by Omcers Ray Cobean and Raymond
Crack.
At the time of the commitment the
State hospital was filled to capacity and
Wood was ordered temporarily confined
in the county jail.
Wood, veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, was a fugitive for about a
month following the murder of Col.
Joyce. He was taken into custody at
the Veterans Bureau in Washington
and returned to Arlington County for
trial. Doctors appointed by the court
to examine him decided that he was
insane and his commitment to the State
institution by Judge Howard w. Smith
followed.
Col. Joyce, we'll known attorney
of the county and Washington, D. c.,
had befriended Wood, having obtained
his release from st. ElizabetflS Hospital
on q writ of habeas corpus and was
keeping him at his home when the
murder, apparently without provocation,
was committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
T. A. UPDYKE BURIED.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, January H.
Burial was made here in Prospect Hill
Cemetery for Turner A. Updyke, age
81. well known resident Of the county,
who died wednesday afternoon In
Memorial Hospital following a short
illness. Mr.. Updyke was for the past
several years in the mercantile busi-
ness at Strasburg, Va, and funeral
services were held at his residence, ano
the body brought here for interment.
He was born and reared in this
county, being the son of the late Lafay-
cite Updyke. He is survived by his
wife and one son, one sister, Mrs. Flora
woodward of Andrews, N. c.: two
brothers, william of Toms Brook, Va,
and Thomas of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
VIRGINIA APPEALS
JUDGES ARE NAMED
Assembly Caucus Ballots Un-
til 2::30 This Morning Be-
fore Reaching Decision.
' a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAN Correspondent OF Inc SVaf'
RICHMOND, Va, January l7.-After
balloting for nearly seven hours, the
joint Democratic caucus of the Gen.
eral Assembly early this morning nomi-
mated Judge E. w: Hudgins OF the
thirty-fourth judicial circuit and Judge
Herbert B. Gregory Of the Corporation
Court Of Roanoke to fill the two exist
ing vacancies on the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals bench. Balloting con-
cluded at 1880 am.
The selection of these two judges
brings to a close one of the biggest
fights that has been, or is expected to
be, waged in the General Assembly this
session. While 1t had been expected
that there would be at least 10 candi-
IL names placed in nomination yester-
day.
Fourteen Ballots Taken.
Judge Hudgins was nominated at
about o'clock this morning, but the
reintroduction of the names Of other
candidates delayed a majority for Judge
Gregory until the fourteenth ballot.
So exciting was the proceeding that
the entire floor and a gallery of the
hall of the House of Delegates, in which
the caucus was held, was crowded to
capacity. The last ballot was between
Judge Gregory and Judge o. L. Shack
elford of Norfolk Corporation Court No.
2, whose name had been reintroduced
by Delegate John Vaughan Gary on an
attempted comeback.
George L. Browning of Orange, the
only non-judge in the race and who
had the solid backing at first of the
legislators from the eighth congressional
district, led early ballots and was the
only man who remained in the race
after reintroduction.
Judge HudginS is well known through
out the State, particularly in Arlington
County, because of the fact that he
was one of the three judges selected
nexation case between Alexandria and
Arlington. He is native Of Buck
ingham County and is Al years old,
making him the youngest member of
the States highest court. He was
graduated from Richmond College.
Gregory Backed by Bar.
Judge Gregory is prominent in his
section and had the Endorsement Of
the bar association in nine counties.
He Is a graduate OF washington and
Lee University and has had experience
both on the Circuit bench and in law
chancery work in Roanoke.
Inc TWO poSltionS Tor which the
judges were nominated last night were
created under the new constitution of
Virginia, which was adopted in 1928.
Since they were new oficers, it was
not deemed necessary that recess APP
pointments be made by the governor,
hence no action was taken until the
present session.
Nomination by the Democratic caucus
is tantamount to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

owners who complained of being too
highly taxed. Judge william s. Snow
represented the complaining owners.
The tax was again set at $50 for the
first table and $40 for each additional
table. 1t had been raised to $25 for
each additional table
Attention of council was called to a
suit OF the former Town of Potomac
pending in court for the collection of
$500 in back bus taxes from the A. B.
e. w. Bus Co. The former township
had a levy Of $40 per bus per year for
each bus passing through its territory
regularly and the A. B. & w. Co.
had refused to pay the tax for 1929
49, City Attorney Carl Budwesky
stated that In his opinion the money
could be collected and he was instructed
by council to attempt to do so and If
he was not to return to council for
further instructions.
$500 Voted for Fete.
The sum OF 5000 was appropriated
out of the contingent fund to help
defray the expenses Of entertainment
of the State Legislature and governor
who come to Washington to attend the
session OF the Northern Virginia Park
and Planning Commission and who will
be served supper here. 1t was stated
that Arlington County had already ap-
propriated 5000 and Fairfax County
500 for this purpose.
Mayor Smoot recommended that
dumping in future be concentrated in
an effort to open Royal, Pitt and Madi-
son streets further north. This has
been done in the case of Montgomery
street, which has been opened for more
than a block
Council approved request from Will
liam T. Clarke of 401 Glebe road that
a street light be placed at the inter-
section of Glebe road, Braddock road
and Montrose avenue. The city manager
was instructed to look into the condi-
ton of the HOO block of Cameron street
and see that it was properly cleared.
of c. F. johnson, living opposite the
block, who said it had been a nuisance
for years.
The report of the League of Virginia
Municipalities dealing with legislation
to be introduced in the present session
of the General Assembly was received
and council instructed the city manager
and mayor to indorse such measures as
pertained to the city.
An appeal from Adjt. H. Spicer of the
Salvation Army for funds to aid in their
relief work during the Winter months
was referred to the Associated Charities
body, which now receives all contribu-
tons for charity from the city. Adjt
Spicer stated that since his arrival here
a short time ago $50 men have been
given beds, 200 meals, rs clothes, Is
transportation, Is Christmas baskets
were distributed. S given fuel and 1873
fed at Christmas. During the Summer
months Adjt. Spicer stated, the collec-
ton of the army at the Mount Vernon
gate amounted to between SIS and SIT
per day, but that practically nothing
was being collected at this time of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CHAIN STORE TAX BILL
SOON TO BE OFFERED
Measure Designed to Protect Small
Middleman to Be Introduced
in Virginia Assembly.
BY a stan Correspondent of The star.

RICHMOND, Va, January 1.-THE
Chain store tax BILL" one Of the livest
issues during the last two sessions of
the Geenral Assembly, Is soon to make
its appearance in the legislative hopper,
it was stated today by Delegate Wilbur
G. Hall of Loudoun County, chairman
of the House finance committee. It viii
be jointly sponsored by Delegate Daniel
Porter of Orange.
The purpose Of the bill will be to inn
pose a sufficient tax upon each chain
store operating in Virginia SO that "the
small middle man operating in each
community will not be forced out of
business by competition that he Is not
able to meet" Hall declared.
Declaring that unless some regula-
ton Is imposed upon the chain method
now prevalent In this country the small
middle man, who has been the back
bone in the building Of communities,
will soon be forced out Of business"
Hall announced his intention of waging
an aggressive fight for the passage Of
the bill.
A similar law In North Carolina has re-
Gently been held constitutional by the
appellate court of that State, Hall said,
a fact that greatly enhances the chances
of the passage OF such a measure in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
PRODUCERS SEEK RIGHTS
ON ALEXANDRIA FILM
Many Would Distribute Historical
Picture Depicting Old and
New Virginia City.
Special pispatch Dol The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IT,
Since the announcement that a his
torical film in two sections, depicting
old and new Alexandria, would be taken
under the direction of the Washington
Society of Alexandria, w. B. Nc
Groarty, president of the society, has
received more than so letters from mo-
ton picture producers, actors, scenario
writer's and others interested in the
film.
Many colleges and schools have also
written asking for bookings on the pic
ture, and one writer wants the rights
to display the movie In all the Southern
States.
Many letters have also been received
regarding the Washington scandals
treatise recently published, one writer
seeking quotation on 100 copies, which
he claims he would distribute free Of
charge to any one wishing a copy.
Three-f ourths of the motion pictures
being shown in Brazil are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

conflicting European opinion concern.
ing the subject. He discussed the SUBJ
ject from the point of view of intel
lectuat snobbishness, political intol-
erance. industrial -boiledness, racial
fear and religious bigotry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
BURNS ARE FATAL.

Moorefeld Woman Poured Oil on
Fire and Blaze Followed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, W.. Va, January II
Mrs. william Charlton, IS, died in a
Keyser hospital of burns sustained when
she was caught in q fire that followed
pouring Of oil on a FIRE at her home at
Moorefield.
She ran to neighbors across the street
and the flames played about her. The
delay in getting assistance was believed
fatal to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Gen. Cheatham Ends Tour.

Mai. Gen. B. Frank Cheatham yes
terday completed his four-year detail as
quartermaster general of the Army, and.
unless reappointed, will revert to his
regular grade of colonel in the Quarter
master CORDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
BuldWe eight, Strength, :
Nerve Force-Quick
With New IRONIZEI
Ends Constipation Indigestion Nervousness Clears Complexion
Pleasant Tablets Give Quick ResuIts-or Pay Nothing

Il 10 a crime against
yourself to be skinny"
and pepless when thou
sands Of thin, rundown
men and women have
gained 8 to Is pounds in
3 weeks and increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
EDITOR GIVES ADDRESS.
DR.. Henry g. Leach Says Intoler-
ance in America on Decline.

Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of
the Forum magazine, in speaking at
Howard University last night, expressed
his belief that. intolerance in America
is on the decline
In discussing the subject of American
intolerance, DR.. Leach cited numerous
instances Of intolerance both in Amer
lean history and in current events Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
TFyIton Money Back Offer

Go to any druggist today and get full
If after this generous trial you are not
delighted with weight and health bene-
fits gained, your money promptly
refunded by manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Why You Gain So Quick

This new, more powerful IRONIZED
YEAST 10 two marvellous tonies in one
specially cultured, weight-building
Malt Yeast and Strengthening, blood
enriehing Iron. Highly concentrated
by new process which makes it many
times more effective than unmedieated
yeast. Gives results in halt the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Three-fourths of the motion picture
being shown in Brazil are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
l Was Skinny and Tired.
Now Poppy. Gained II lbs.

Had despaired of eUer get.
ting better. Had a tirec
feeling, lacking pep. Blu,
after taking IRONIZEL
YEAST I noticed more
pep, Uas much stronger
and healthier. Gained 4
IL lbs., boils and PIN
pies disappeared"
MeX -AN+n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
ONIZED YEAST
Gets Rich Red Blood

was rundown. but since taking
IRONIZED YEAST am no longer tired
by hard work dron worker). Have good
red blood Gained IL lbs."-Frank
Dolan, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

People are amazed and delighted ct the
wonderful appetite and perfect digestion
this new Yeast gives. Constipation ends
right away. Nervousness, dizziness,
biliousness, headaches vanish over
night. Sound sleep first night. Rich,
red blood at once. No yeasty taste. No
gas. Start these pleasant tablets today.
Feel great tomorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
COMING EVENTS

Sunday, June 15-Church SER
vices at the Missouri river bridge
followed by a picnic dinner.
Friday, June 20-Christy Bros.
Circus. Afternoon only.
Saturday, June 21-Farm Blu
reau picnic at Legion Park, Pop
lar.
Monday, June 23-McCone Coun-
ty Farmers Union picnic at Lo-
gan Sackett's grove.
Saturday, June % to Tuesday,
July 1-Chautauqua.
Wednesday, JULY 9, BRIDGE
DAY.
July 10. II, 12-Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday-Wolf Points An
nual Stampede.
July 1e-Dedication Of Roose-
welt Highway at Summit, Mon.
tana.