davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
JOINS
FILM COLONY

LONDON, July 11.-Hollywood's
latest British recruit, Lady Maui
reen Stanley. wife Of Major Stan.
ley, M. P; daughter of Lord and
Lady Londonderry, and daughter
in-law of the Earl of Derby, sailed
aboard the Majestic Tuesday, ac-
cording to this mornings Daily
Express.
Lady Maureen will act as social
and general artistic adviser to
Samuel Goldwyn.
The Washington times., 1930-07-11
WILL EXTEND LIGHT

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
1.-THE County Court has
granted franchises to the North
ern Virginia Power Company that
will enable the company to ex-
tend its lines for the transmission
of power and light for a distance
of Is miles on the roads of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

In the Summer type OF nay fever, the grasses
are almost altogether responsible. including
particularly timothy, red top June grass, orchard
grass sweet vernal and plantain.
The fan type of hay fever is almost altogether
related to the polens Of the ragweed. It usually
begins in August and ends with the drSt frost,
accompanied by signs Of relief and prayers OF
thanksgiving ON the part OF the hay fever SUI
ferers
Gases of hay fever that seem to 60 On all the
time are due to sensitiyity to the proteins Of
dandruR from animals, cosmetics, -Four dusts
and similar substances. There are also some
people who have the bad luck to be sensitive 90
several varieties Of pollens and they get over one
season only to start In with = new poElen In the
next season.
In fact, more than half the total number Of
people who are sensitive TO one substance are
also sensitive 30 others. It takes good deal
of scientific detective work to locate exactly
the ones causing sensitivity In the particular
case.
protein Is q constituent Of material in the
same way that q sugar or fat or . salt SUBJ
stance is q constituent of material. Protein Ii,
moreover, the essential substance In living ma
terial. The biologic chemists have determined
that the proteins are the substances In the pol
lens, the dandrun or the foods which create the
senSitivity reaction.
Sensitivity means that when the persons so
afflicted gets some OF the specific protein into
his system, or on the membranes OF his nose,
he responds with the typical reaction.
TN a hay fever reaction he gets itching burn
ing sneezing, redneSs and watering of the
eyes, inability to stand sunlight. and the other
symptoms that now are so widely recognized by
every one. Sometimes he reacts by breaking
out with blisters and sometimes by general re-
action including nausea, dizziness and fever
with prostration. The latter symptoms are par
ticularly associated with senSitivity 10 various
foods.
The scientific detective finds out which pol
lens produce the reaction In HIS patient IN
simple scientific manner. He makes q little
scratch ON the skin runs in some Of the pollen
and waits "a hours to see what win happen.
TO have a basis for comparison he makes an
other scratch near the flrst one and into that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

scratch he rubs a little salt solution or water.
II the patient is sensitive, the scratch contain
ing the pollen will be red and inaamed. where
as the other will not. II he Is doubtful about
a lot of pollens or proteinS, the investigator via
make one scratch for each Of them. II he de-
termines the specific pollens he then has several
lines of treatment to suggest which are eK~
tremely helpful.
It is possible to desenSitize q considerable
number of sufferers from hay fever BY injecting
them with small doses of the extracts OF tne
pollens for period of about 10 weeks previous
to the time when the attacks usually begin.
II the patient cannot de deSensitized he can gee
relief by going to some district where the par
Hcular pollens to which he is sensitive are nos
prevalent.
The non-seasOnal types Of hay fever are due
30 a number OF excfsants OF various types There
are the danders Of horse, cat. dog. rabbit. goat
cow chicken, goose and q variety OF small AMI
mails; powders Of Orris. rice. corn. wheat. cotton
seed, kapok max and the dust Of hay and
straw, house dust and the prOteinS OF various
foods.
Around the home there are innumerabae sub
stances that produce dustS which are inhaled
and which in the sensitive individual produce
the typical attack. OF course. the most Ger
tain method of handling such a case is TO fand
out the specific substance to which the person
Is sensitive and then 10 eliminate that substance
from his environment One of the most beau
tiful demonstrations In medicine is the prompt
recovery of q long suffering patient thus freed
from torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

or secondary infections in his sinuses or ears
that will create permanent disability.
There are various periods of the year when
one may have hay fever. These are the Spring,
the Summer and the Fall. There are few
cases that seem to have symptoms all the time.
These are called non-seasonal cases and are
apparently due to some substance to which the
sufferer is sensitive and which is always present
in his surroundings.
Because Of the nature Of the symptoms. hay
fever was long called rose-cold. and 50 closely
was it confused with the common cold that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

cases were called aIlergic coryza. the common
cold being called acute coryza, or they were
called vasomotor rhinitis, while the common
cold was called acute rhinitis
The symptoms Of hay fever are very much
like those of the common cold. It differs I'm its
permanence and In its strict limitation to the
seasons when the pollens which cause 1t are
prevalent in the air. Thus the Spring type Of
hay fever begins at the end Of March and runs
to the end OF May. It Is due almost always 10
the poIIens OF the oak, elm. birch and hickory.
Sometimes In some sections Of the country the
grasses also get I'm on the Spring type Of hay
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Modern Gamgster:

Last February a band Of gunner entered the
West Market street branch of the New Jersey
National Bank g. Trust Co.. stole $4,000 and
fed in stolen car, which collided with q
taxicab The robbers left the car, posed as
physicians and hired another car to take them
to the Hudson tube station.
In the same issue was an item describing the
who was attacked by a gang Of thugs In
dance hall. beaten unconscious and robbed OF
his revolver and blackjack.
In the same city a bank messenger had
been robbed of $4,000 in cash and $1,000 IN
checks by four gunner, and jeweler had Keen
held up in his store by two men, who seized
diamonds to the value of $4,000.
Before the interviewer had time even to
half finish the crime news of the day. Jh0
writer on crime subjects finished his telephone
conversation.
MIR. COE continued:
ANA "Al criminals are positively inferior types
of mankind, but when you contrast the racketeer
and gangster of today with the gangSter type
of twenty or fifty years ago you are comparing
gold with brass or silver with lead. Never In
the history of the United States has the criminal
element been so well organized so thoroughly
knit together in q powerful and menacing COM
bine
Criminals of today have learned to influence
enforcement agencies prosecutors, courts or
Justice and legislation itself. Although the Old
timers dabbled In this sort Of thing through
petty district leaders and local politicians. they
never welded much influence"
MUCH has been written about the older sys-
A'A TENS of communication used by members
of the underworld in large cities. Even before
the days OF the telephone messages were often
carried or reIayed along pre-arranged human
chain Il grapevine" with almost incredible
swiftness. Today, however, gangdom has
adopted the latest wrinkles Of science for its
own peculiar needs. Radio has become an
instrument of crime as well as an aid to crime
detection.
Recent raids conducted in a wealthy Summer
residential district of Long Island disclosed
three powerful unlicensed short-wave transmit
ting stations. which enforcement authorities
believe were used to signal TO the shippers OF
rum ships, advising them when and where 30
land their Illicit cargoes.
It was thought, though no direct evidence
was unearthed to prove the contention, that o
fake o s, aliegedly sent out from yacht on
which Mayor Walker Of New York was fishing,
emanated from one Of these Long Island sta
tions The purpose Of the hoax. It Is believed.
was to decoy the Coast Guard vessels that keep
q lookout along the Long Island shore away
from their posts 30 that the smuggIers would
have a chance to land their liquor
Federal agents listened-in on these unlicensed
stations for several months and finally located
them by a method Of triangulatiOn. using port
able loop receivers which they carried IN AUTO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family mad Mr.. and Mrs. Gust.
Kremin and family motored to New
Ulm, Sunday.
Ray P. Chase was a business call
err at Vesta Monday morning.
Prof. and Mrs. SOuthmayd and
Mrs. Peterson motored to Minneapo-
lis Friday evening and returned Sum
day afternoon.
Esther Arndt of Fairfax is visit
ing at the Bert O'Connell home for
a few days.
Sunday a number of relatives gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schuellar to help celebrate lit
tie Lucien's birthday, it being his
fifth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Herman Wendorf of Wausau,
Wis. is visiting at the home of Her
man Viergutz. Mrs. Wendorf is a
sister of Mrs. Herman ViergutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bendix drove to
Annandale Sunday to visit with their
son, DR.. and Mrs. Bendix at that
place. Miss Della BendiX returned
with them after VISITING there for
several days.
Vesta visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Wilkinson
were entertained at the Chas. Sims
home at Marshall last Sunday at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccoy moved to
town last week and are occupying
the Jack Lecy residence.
Mrs. Chas. Retield returned from
Bismark, N. d. after spending ten
days with her son, Alvin LANCE of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zorn spent
several days at Fairfax visiting
friends and relatives.
Fred Viergutz from Wausau, Wis.
came home and will stay with his
parents for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and
Miss Adeline Schoen of Clements
were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
Nelson home.
Mrs. Chas. Dietz returned from the
Marshall hospietal last Tuesday, and
is feeling fine.
Ben Cohen was united in marriage
to Miss Thelma Gold October at
the home of the brides parents at
Minneapolis at 8 o'clock p. m. The
brides attendant was her sister, Miss
Bertha Gold while Sam Cohen,
brother of the groom acted as best
man. A reception was given follow
ing the ceremony. The happy couple
will take up housekeeping above the
groom's store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

Marshall.
Mrs. Chas. Gahagan, son George
and two daughters, Winnie and Mary
Ellen of Plymouth, Wis.,, are guests
Nelson.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hilbert Christensen, student at
the State Teachers College at Man.
kato visited his mother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroney and
son Jim went to Mankato last Sun
ady to be guests at the w. G. Cortly
home. Jim underwent a minor oper-
alton at st. Joseph's hospital last
Monday morning.
The Camp Fire Girls held their
regular meeting last Tuesday after
school. They decided to sell candy
at the community meeting next Fri
day evening. They plan to make
money needed to defrav expenses for
their camping trip. They also plan a
six o'clock hike and breakfast next
Saturday morning.
An unusual charivari was staged
last Monday evening in asmuch as
the boys were invited to come and
serenade the newly weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Glib.
The Legion Auxiliary met with
Mrs. G. Melgreen Monday evening of
last week. The time of meeting has
been changed to the first and third
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
MilrOy

Miss Viola Able who is teaching
at Edgerton visited over the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Scott Dy-
sart.
Last Friday morning a liz pound
ert Bjorkland.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Welsh drove down to Red
member of the Child Welfare Board
attended the meeting there Friday
afternoon.
Last Saturday afternoon the Mil
roy high school football team defeat
ed Tracy in well and hard fought
game, II to 6
John Moliter and bride returned
from their trip to the Cities and
through the northern part of the
state last week and were met by
charivari party Monday evening of
last week. Needless to say "Jack"
treated the boys most generously.
Fred Glib and Hattie Pegel were
united in marriage last Wednesday
afternoon. A sumptuous six o'clock
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents to large number of
friends and relatives. They will be
at home to their friends Immediately
on the groom's farm three miles
south of town.
Miss Lois Audry Solseth visited
her friend, Miss Bernice Fredrickson,
Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Bernard Peterson
was held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Olson conducted the funeral
services and interment was made at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Vesta

The Lutheran Ladies Aid held their
annual bazaar and chicken supper
Wednesday night. October 8, at the
Lutheran church basement. A large
crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Marquardt and
family motored to New Ulm Sunday
where they will spend the day visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. Mamma Zimmerman and
daughter Clara of Great Falls, Mont
ana are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Ekstroms.
Ralph Wyman of Hambolt, Mime
sofa is visiting at the home of A. d.
Wyman.
Mrs. Frank Maus and Harley Lynd
motored to Ward, S. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Zeug of Man.
kato are visiting at the home of her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

Monday of the MONTH rvs
Several car loads Of cattle were
shipped to the Tom Hicks farm last
week.
The funeral of Mrs. Grover Macks
took place at Marshall last Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

The only thing that can afford to
fly especially just now-is the
wild duck.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15

FRANK CLAGUE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
For Reelection to
CONGRESS
Election November A, 1880
PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepar-
ed by Frank Clague, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, for which regular adver-
Using rates have been paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
ILLINOIS PROJECT
OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, June l8.-F-
Restriction of the amount or water
TO be diverted from the Great Lakes
for the Illinois waterway project
was demanded By Senator Vanden-
breg. Republican. Michigan. when
the Senate yesterday tackled that
controversial problem or the rivers
and harb0rs bill.
Urging adoption OF the Blaine
Amendment TO that end. Vanden-
berg said he did not oppose federal
administrator OF the Illinois water
way project.
we join In complete assent to
the Great Lakes TO the Gulf pro-
gram" the Michigan Senator told
the senate.
Senators Deneen and Glenn, IL
linois Republicans. opposed the
amendment by Senator Blaine. Re-
publican, Wisconsin.
I'VE are not willing" said Van
denberg. ito write a blanket war
rant which would seriously lower
the level Of the Great Lakes and
jeopardize the interest of other
states on the Great Lakes and renew
what the supreme court already has
characterized as a wrong 70 New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin"
Senate leaders had little hone for
a vote TO settle the controversy toe
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Higher Tariff Law
Now In Operation

WASHINGTON, June i8-LP-
The Hawley-Smoot tariff bill be-
came effective today and imposed
upon the customs service the task
Of putting its 1922 new rate sche-
dl,es int operation overnight.
Technically. the new statute became
law at midnight last night. but its
provision could not be made ap-
lIicable until the opening at eight
o'clock this morning OF customs Of
ices at the various ports OF entry.
Actually. the new rates were
operative against all cargoes for
which declarations had not been
Tied at the close OF business yester-
DAY. regardless OF whether the ships
carrying them had reached port
sooner
Sixteen customs experts from ali
sections Of the country were call
ed here by the Treasury Depart
ment TO study the act and form
ulSte regulations for It's enforce
mtnt. Ordinarily this process has
taken from a year 10 eighteen
uorths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Gallant Cops Make Fox Dash
For Tear Bombs to Take Woman

The officers dispersed. Had Gal
liant Fox been among them, he
would have finished last. One Of
ficsr slid down a coal chute. An
other beat a bullet around the
corner Of the house. The others
put on a vanishing act that was
wonderful.
Mrs. Czarnecki stepped forth and
began firing hither and thithar,
inc thicket and copse and In the
direction Of cops. One officer, out
OF breath, reached q telephone and
called for reenforcements and
plenty or them. "a squad or officers
was rushed TO the scene.
Mrs. Czarnecki, out or ammuni-
ton retired to the house. The
ne.GhbOrhood fairly ran with Of
ticers Of the law. 10 finally was
necessary TO hurl q tear bomb
through a window before she would
come forth
Eventual. the army OF officers
succeeded In getting her TO the
station. The charge was dIsorderly
conduct. which the desk sergeant,
after hearing the facts, wrote down
Ii capital letters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
DENEEN TO FIGHT
Cd ILLINOIS

WASHINGTON, June l6-tP-
Senator Deneen, Republican. I'LL
nois, was ready to carry ON the con-
test for the Illinois waterways pro-
ject in the rivers and harbors bll
today IN a speech against the Blaine
amendment to limit the amount OF
water to be diverted from the Great
Lakes for this scheme.
Leaders were hopeful Of getting a
vote by tomorrow. at the latest, on
the Blaine amendment.
Senator Blaine, Republican. Wis
consin, contends the language Of the
house bill would permit an excessive
drainage Of water from Lake Michi-
gan TO the detriment Of the other
Great Lakes states.
This is the lone issue 10 be settled
IN the vast rivers and harbors bill
and with its settlement and early
vote on the bill is expected.
Neither side was making claims
today on the outcome but leaders un-
derstood that both were agreeable
10 permitting the Blaine amendment
70 come to q vote, thus avoiding any
filibuster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
River Is Falling
In Upper Valley

McAILEN. June lT.-Fl-After
reaching q height or 2l.7 feet Sun
day night, the Rio Grande river was
reported as decidedly falling at
Hidalgo Tuesday night and was az
19.1 feet, rs feet lower than the
highest point. which was record
cd two nights before. Flood stage
for the river at this point Is % feet.
AT normal the river Is about four
feet deep.
As a result OF the high water In
the Rio Grande, several hundred
acres Of lBnd in the bottoms south
OF here were flooded when a break
occurred in the banks near the
McAllen pumping plant Saturday
night.
Mexican settlers on the bank Of
the river were forced to leave their
squalid shacks when water rose
higher and higher about them and
reached a depth Of seven TO eight
feet. The only other effects of the
high water we're felt in the flooding
of the military road near Hidalgo
and the right-of-way Of the rail-
road alongside Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Negro Killed After
Attempted Attack

BRYAN. June 18-tP- The BODY
Of Bill Roam. negro who had been
sought by a posse after an attempt
ed attack on Mrs. Henry Bowman.
was found today. The negro had
been killed by buckshot.
The posse had been seeking Roam
since Monda. afternoon. Mrs Bow
mar. lives on a farm near Bench
lev.
The body was found in a pasture
about five miles from here.
Mrs. Bowman told officers that
tie negro. who worked on the farm,
attempted to attack her and that
sre beat him off. When his attempt
vGS repulsed the negro became
frightened and fled.
Word Of the attack got around
re community and a posse was
formed. The negro was hunted I'M
successfully Monday night and
Tuesday.
Last night several members OF
IRE posse gathered in BRYAN and
were told 10 scatter out" by Dep
lty Sheriff G. L. Baker.
L told them that If I caught the
NEGRO I would take care Of him."
F.sker said.
The possemen dispersed. Baker,
sid and this morning he received
a call that the negro had been found
chot.
Authorities said they did not
know members of the posse. NO
Investigation will be made, IL was
Understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
CUPID CAPERS
oldest and Youngest To
Be June Brides

Powerful and wise Is Mother
Nature.
Each June she bedecks herself in
gay flowers, painting the country
side a riot Of colors. Pleasant scents
fill the air and it's good to be
alive. Bright sunshine and refresh
ing showers bring optimism to a
peak In the human heart. The
farmers crops are coming on and
business huns in the marts. Ample
moonlight falls over the waters OF
the bay and streamless-further
opening the way to human under
standing.
Mother Nature sets the stage for
q purpose.
Not knowing just why, every girl
wishes to be a June bride. Masculine
like. the menfolk follow along
although they firmly believe they
are leading. It's the Vaccinations
OF the wise Old Dame.
The universal call 10 wedlock has
not fallen unheeded over Cameron
county. With almost two more week:
left IN the month, more than 3:
couples have filed their intention:
to we'd.
The subtle call sets no arc
limits. One couple sets their age!
at ~ and IS and another az 81
and s..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
l2O STARVING
Homeseekers Isolated BY
Rains Wire for Aid

EDMONTON. Alta. June 1s-FI
Isolated by ~torrential rains which
have played havoc with highways
and railway lines In northern AL
berta, a motorcade OF 120 persons
seeking new homes in the Peace
River country, are facing starvation.
The settlers. stranded at the town
Of Smith, reported their plight ry
telegraph yesterday and an airplane
loaded with bread and meat was
Immediately started on its way
northward.
When between Athabaska and
Smith, on the northern rim Of Al
berta. the settlers were overtaken by
a succession Of storms which trans
formed roads into quagmires, dis
rupted communications and washed
out the two principal bridges of the
district. They struggled through
TO Smith. where washed out bridges
blocked further progress. II will be
at least ten days before they can
proceed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Meet.
Hats were knocked off, parasols
lost and some ome arrived at the
stands without their slippers. which
had been left behind, stuck in the
mud or torn from their feet.
Extraordinary scenes were enact
ed when the storm, warning Of
which had been given by a great
lowering cloud at the end of the
Royal Hunt cup event, broke sud-
denly with great intensity.
King George and Queen Mary,
accompanied by the Prince OF Wales
and escorted by many Of their guests
at Windsor Castle, had arrived in
motor cars and were in the royal
box when the storm occurred.
They were chatting anInatedly
when almost instantly the scene
OF confusion was precipitated be-
fore their eyes and the air rent by
a binding lightning flash which
killed the bookmaker.