davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
LEE FACTION IS.
MONTGOMERY !.
VICTOR
Robert Hilton, His Candidate
For State Senate, Wins
Out by Narrowest Margin

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. 8.
When sS..le sun arose today. after
remaining behind dismal clouds all
day yesterday. Democratic pri.
mary day in Montgomery county,
+. /. shone upon e. Brooke Lee, po-
litical boss" Of the county. still
astride the Montgomery county
Democratic donkey, which he win
ride for another four years.
Smiling and happy ct his office
here. he was receiving congratula.
tiohs by personal calls by tele.
phone and telegraph, from friends
and supporters.
Had stir fgfst
The PROGRESSIVE Democratic
forces ran the Lee faction almost
to the ground, but not quite. For
hours last night and early to,
day, the result was in doubt.
Early returns indicated that the
ants might have a chance to
down Lee for the first time in
his political career, accomplish.
ing that which had been re-
garded as impossible for more
than a decade.
The leaders Of the Progressive
Democratic faction said it was
impossible to overcome the in
tensive work done for the regu-
lar organization by the veritable
horde Of disappointed office
holders, including county police.
men, officials, clerks, Stenogra.
piers, highway officials and a
host Of others. all Of whom, they
claim, have been working dill
gently for months in Lees behalf.
Three to One in Fifth
The organization Democrats in
the fifth, eighth and thirteenth
election districts did the best
they could by their leader. In
the fifth, embracing Colesville,
the Lee faction won by about a
8 to / vote, with the returns not
yet tabulated.
In the eighth election district
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Radio equipment carried on
aircraft must meet unusually
severe requirements and must be
of the type to give to the air
travelling public the maximum of
safety-service, according to regu.
lations proposed by the aero
nautics section Of the Commerce
Department, today. An official
said:
Proposed regulations pro
viding that radio and auxiliary
radio equipment, If installed on
licensed aircraft, shall be Of a
type and design approved by
the Department Of Commerce.
have been prepared by the
aerOnauticS branch.
"In order to be assured Of
constant communications be-
tween ground stations and
planes in flight, radio equip
ment carried on aircraft must
meet unusually severe require
ments. 8ellsbilltSC slmUncltS
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CITIZENS KILLED
IN ARGENTINA
OUTBREAK
Troops Fire on ceIebrants,
Mistaking Them for RebeIs;I
Buenos Aires in Uproar

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 9.-An
undetermined number Of persons
were dead today and scores
wounded after a tragic encounter
on the holiday-decked boulevardS
between troops and youthful cele-
orators mistaken momentarily for
counter-revolutionists.
Scarcely had Gen. Jose Uriburu
and his ministers taken the oath
of office following a nearly blood
less coup against the old Irigoyen
regime than the gay shouting and
tuInt1lt Of q festive city was
stilled by the roar and rattle Of
cannons and machine guns.
Panic swept the streets and
boulevartis as citizens sci;iried 20
shelter IA hRWil zeQ
a 6aae sid
ments. Red
viciOusly fFora the roofs of the
poStuffice and government build
ings In Plaza Mayo, scattering
death into the fleeing masses in
the squares below.
Shells rumbled through, the air
from the direction Of the river,
where a squadron of cruisers lies
at anchor, exploding with a deaf.
ening din in the heart of the city.
Windows shattered and Jumps Of
masonry splintered off from the
poStoffice buildings, raining down
into the streets like fiSt-thick hail.
Terror was added to confusion
as hundreds Of riflemen cracked
away In support Of the tapping
machine guns, littering the streets
with inert forms. Within q few
short moments, the celebrating
city Of Buenos Aires swung from
scenes Of the gayest singing and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Strict Rules for Aircraft
Radios Are Proposed

Of operation and freedom from
fire hazard are essential.
"The equipment must be con-
structed to Withstand continued
vibration and landing shocks
without breakage or change in
performance. Space and weight
must be kept to . minimum.
Obviously, the requirements
imposed can be met only by
highly specialized designs, both
electrical and mechanical"
The proposal provides no
licensed aircraft shall be flown
until the equipment and inStalla-
tion have been inspected and ap
proved by experts Of the depart.
melt.
Assistant Secretary for Aero
nautics Clarence NJ. Young. who
approved the regulations, pro.
posed the. shall become effective
December 80, by which time manu-.
factufers and operators Of air
craft may make the necessary
arrangements to meet the new ~
Quirements.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
VET CATCHER
To REPLACE:
WAGNERAS
LEADER
Griffmen Get Reds Hargrave
to Fill Place Left When
"Muddy" Becomes Director

The acquisition Of William
I"Pinky") Hargrave by Washing
ton from Detroit as third-string
catcher for the Griffmen is to
pave the way for Harold Muddy"
Ruel to realize "a lifelong ambi-
tion, that Of managing q big
league club, according to reliable
adviceS received here today.
Despite the fact that Muddy"
Is one Of the few holdovers re-
manning from the pennant-win-
ming washington teams Of 1924
as and is one of the most popu-
lar members Of the Griffs, the
officials Of the washington club
win leave Ruel free to dicker for
y managers Job. !.
on reliable advice, II has bean
aearned that Rllet will be ten
dered the naafiageTship Of the
3 Boston Red Sox and viii assume
his new role this winter ana
active control of the team when
the Sox go South on their spring
training jaunt Ia February.
That Heinie Wagner. incuru-
bent manager of the Red SoX,
is practically through is a fore
gone conclusion. Rumors to this
effect have been rife through the
league for the past two months.
Various players have been
named as his probable successor,
among them Joe Judge, captain
and first-sacker Of the Nationals.
Now with Ruel in line for the
Job, it is held likely that Bob
Quinn, president Of the Boston
team, will make an official an
nouncement to the effect OF
reaching an agreement with
Muddy in the very near future.
The way Roy Spencer has
come through this year, for he
has caught nearly all of the
games, will make it easier for
Ruel to go. though his wise
judgement in the matter Of hand
ling the younger pitchers on the
staff will be sadly missed.
Ruel began his big league
career in 1915 with the st. Louis
Browns, his hometown team.
He remained there part of two
seasons and then spent most of
1916 and 1917 in the minors
with Memphis, in the Southern
League.
He was sold to. the New York
Yankees in 1918 and has been
in the American League ever
since. He remained with the
Yankees until 1921, when he
figured in one of those famous
New York-Boston trades that
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
THORNCLFFE

FIRST RACE-BriIIiant Diamond, Bin
Nye. Crtpla, Cupboard. Evlan, VenarOcks
Fair gaKary, PaFdika.
FOURTH RACE-Fleet Street.
FIFTH RACE-AymOnd.
SIXTH RACE Full Speed. Clarenc0
Lebua.
SEVENTH RACE-Great Rock, Darts,
Golden Lux, C0rpOsant, Fair Girl.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
GGVlgste1 Suspects
Freed, Taken Again

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 QN.S).
Israel Alderman and Joseph
Condi, two reputed gangsters re-
Gently committed to six months
labor on the rock pile, were at
liberty today after posting bond
Of $4,000.
Alderman, once charged with
participation in a New York
jewelry hold-up, was arrested for
questioning in connection with
the murder Of Alfred J. Lingle,
recketeering reporter.
They were arrested five minutes
later on a second charge Of vag.
rancy,
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Red d-hGired Woman,
Found on Road, Dies

PHILADEL PHIA, Sept. 8
Q.N.S) An attractive red-haired
woman about 81 years of age,
found unconscious on Evans
Road, Gwynedd Township, about
20 miles north of here, died in
the Arlington Memorial Hospital
shortly after admittance today.
A wound on the back of the
dead woman's head, believed to
have been made by bullet, has
caused Montgomery county po-
lice to believe the girl was muir
dered. Coroner George Huff, has
ordered an autopsy to determine
the cause Of death.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Rich Broker Found
Victim of Shotgun

CHICAGO, Sept. CO.. Q.NSJ.
Morton J. Traub, wealthy broker
and social leader. was near
death today from shotgun wounds.
Traub was found unconscious on
the porch Of his Highland Park
home with the weapon beside him.
Police said it was apparently q
case Of attempted suicide. Rela-
tiyes said it was accidental, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
ReUerses Are Blamed
For Brokers' Suicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 qNSo.
Financial reverses were blamed
today for the suicide Of Edgar
Leo, 50-year old broker, husband
Of Rita Wellman, playwright and
novelist. Leo shot himself with
a rifle.
He had been separated from
his wife for several years, police
said ..
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
z REPORTED
MISSING IN
BLAST
Six Trainmen Injured in Ter.
rifle Philadelphia Explosion;
Engineer and Fireman Die

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Q
tT.N.S.) -Four men were killed
instantly, at least six others were
injured and two more were ne
ported missing in a terrific explo.
sion that tore a heavy locomotive
to pieces in the yards Of tl1s
Philadelphfa and Reading Rail
load here o6ay.
Fred c, ngler, an ep
John Bein T. roFindh
man: john Kelly. 10,
speetor, and IA unidf
man met h mt death 80
non norse biev up itii e terri
fiE rear.
Iii the e. usiui1 That flowed
immediately ID the Na. sf the
blast, IT VS. impossible ascer.
tain the es Of the 5y3 men
reported Ms ng.
Spangler waS at the rC1tTclS
of the locoo-ative, known the
"pusher" tue. and his fireman
was stokinl ne boiler when the
blast let &C
A blinding spurt Of steam, hiss
ing and twisting its way Tito the
interior of the cab, was ne first
warning the men had. 4 most i'm.
diately afterwards the engine was
ripped from. the rails and shat
tered by the explosion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Friend to Speak
In StrGlIs Funeral

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 dN.S)
Leaders in industrial and business
fields were to attend the funeral
here today Of Simon William
Straus, banker and philanthro-
piSt.
A funeral address will be deliv-
cred by Harry N. Gottlie5, an in
innate Chicago friend Of the fl
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Marlboro Selections
By Paddock
MARLBORO

MARLBORO
FIRST RACE-TaIIs, Wandering
jim, Bright Button.
SECOND RACE--lcleusagOn, Iiuy
FRAZIER, Sylvia Meade.
THIRD RACE-Remedy, Star
spun, Highland Captain.
FOURTH RACE--Sweet Laeruse,
Colonel Seth. Danger signal.
FIFTH RACE-B d q NDl NG
DEEP. Harvard. Frances st. L.
- SIXTH RACE-R0ck QueeR.
SEVENTH RACE--cabellsdale.
&iEe Opal. Overlook.
sEsT BET-BOUNDNa DEEP.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
MARLBORO SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Grey Nanny. King
Ron, ROis Star, High Spring. PhiIIis.
SECOND RACE.- Marjanhs, Grey
THIRD RACE-Sans Sable. venIine,
Island Greek. TurdgeOn. Landlord.
FOURTH RACE-gsFandwOOd Tony
Griffith Justapai, Auciilas Brown
Sixth RACE TerranOva, Instant,
Princess Ma, QuadroOn, Have a Care
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CONNAUGHT PARK

FIRST RACE-Black Pride, Collar
Ada Rose.
SECOND RACE-Kauri. Optical, Misc
Gaiety III, FaOvette.
THIRD RACE -Eplgram, NegOtiator
Lawless, Glory b, Brahman.
FOURTH RACE-Au Go.
FIFTH RACE--tireat Luck, Kensing.
ton Lad.
SIXTH RACE-Reigh Shot.
SEVENTH RACE-Pen'B Chic, Fate
ful. Balsam Lake, Myrtle Crown.
Weather. clear; track fast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
PL-A-A-Y B-A-W-L!

Christmas and the Fourth of July have no tighter grip upon the affections of the male por- ton of the population of the United States than that day on which the annual baseball season opens, for Americans assuredly love that form of sport to a greater degree than all other forms of athletics.
 And while business will be carried on as usual, probably, in many places, the opening of the baseball season will witness occasional, perhaps many, mental lapses from the strict attention normally devot- ed to the accumulation of mon- ey. Between April and Octo- Der, when the race for pennant honors is closely contested, there is apparent an almost patriotic obligation displayed in making diligent inquiry concerning each days scores, The men folks are not alone in this interest, for there are un- counted thousands of girls and women who are just as much interested in the race as the men folks.
 To many the duty of keeping in mind without error the standing of the teams is one that may not be neglected. Some details of work or busi- ness may be temporarily side tracked. but never that of mem- orizing the standing of the clubs.
 And who is there to say that Americans jealous devotion to this one great national sport does not make them the better for it? It provides relax ation and diversion that makes existence less hum-drum for countless thousands and there in, if in no other manner, per forms most useful and bene- ficial service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed School Tax Collector for the Hyder school district, Alaska, in conform ity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers, sailors in the U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1880. said tax shall be due and pay. able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st., 1890.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after yonr arrival, or within ten Q0) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations, employing labor shall furnish a list of their employees to the undersigned
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

morning he was awakened by his master and told to do the chores. He arose With a heart full of bitterness and dragged rebellious feet to the barns, where he fed the horses and milked the cows by the light of a dingy lantern. Before the sun came up he was afield with the blow, turning furrows to which he gave no thought. His eyes were dull; his shoulders dropped; he was sullen and breeding. At noon he stopped to eat; at night he went back to the barns when merciful darkness brought him promise Of rest. Again he milked the cows and fed the horses, and when he had satisfied his own hunger he went morosely to bed to mutter in his sleep against t h e tyranny that chained him to his menial tasks.
 One day his master died and was buried and the slave inher-
 ted the farm, as the law of the !and provided. Now he was no longer a slave, but a citizen.
 At 4 o'clock the next morning
 le was awakenedsby the crow .ng of cocks. He dressed hur- 'iedly and started for the barns 70 feed the horses and milk the cows. On the way he stopped For a moment to breathe deep- ly of the scented air that came )ut of the east; in the barns he ;ang among the astonished cat Sle. Before the sun came up ne was blowing and listening Q the birds that sang in the hedgerows. He rested at noon, out his labors were not fin shed until twilight drove him from the fields to milk and feed. He was tired, but his heart was light. He ate heart .ly;sat in the twilight for a 'pace to enjoy the peace of he starlit night and went gratefully to bed. But before slumber enfolded him h eI 'miled in deep content and murmured softly to himself: ::'It has been a wonderful day! 1 What a blessed privilege to do | just as one pleases!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

To build a large sheep ranch, Charles Moffatt, of Tacoma, has applied to the Land Office at Anchorage for 280,00 acres of grazing land on Unalaska Island. Moffatt said the enter prise will eventually call for the erection ofa large cold stor- age plant to prepare mutton for marketing in the states.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

In letter from a twelve year old school boy to his pastor,
 he question is asked: "Is there a God?" The reasons given for asking the question are i:
 Father says he does not know anything about it, and mother said there is a God but that is all she can tell me. Will you tell me, as 1 want to know?"
 This is a hard question to ans wer to satisfy a twelve year old boy but it will be made cas- fer to answer if father and mother act and teach the boy that there is a God. Sunday School and church attendance will also help the boys and girls.
 Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Evening service commences at 7:15 P. M. with a song fest for fifteen minutes. Service lasts until 8:30. Topic for this Sun day will be: What is Thy will for mel"
 A special number will be in- cluded in the order of service in the form of a duet: What is Thy Will for Me?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Collector and are authorized by law to deduct the amount of the tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are provid- ed by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furn- ish list of employees. Dated this 11th day of April, 1880.
 c. c. Skoning School Tax Collector for Hyder School District, Alaska. Pub. April 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, IT, 1930.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

The finding of a pack belong ing to Benjamin French, pion- ger packer of the Cordova sec tion, after he had been missing for several weeks, is believed to indicate that he has met dis aster.His dogs and sled are also missing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connected in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes in formation relative local min development that not be- neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert sing for weekly
 must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday, or insertion will be delayed urt;i the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Seven decrees of divorce were granted in one day by District Judge Harding during the re- cent term of court at Ketchi- kan. The defendants made no appearance in six of the cases. This is apparently a record for Alaska courts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Sally has a pretty shoulder, Sally's eyes are blue; Sally has a pretty ankle,
 Sally shows 'em, too.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

According to Dave Mulcare some people are inclined to spend more time telling about what they have done than they did in doing it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

It's sometimes worth growing broke in business or losing your job just to find out how many real friends you have.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Household Hint: Nothing will take the smell of incense out of a house faster than cooking up a good, thick steak.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Nowadays you see women'S dresses advertised one-third off and worn one-third on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

A young matron was tidying up a bookcase. Her youthful son was interested. ''Is that bookcase an antique, mother?" he asked.
 Yes, l suppose it would be called that" was the reply. q got it the year was graduated from school" she added.
 "Oh, then it must be an an- tique," was her young hope fuls decision.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
DOING AS ONE PLEASES

There was certain man who was a slave. At 4 o'clock in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

It may be rank heresy to say it, but it seems to us that there usually is a customer in the local barber shops who can out-talk any two barbers.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

"Jack, dear" she ventured a few minutes after she had mur- mured "Yes," "am I the only girl-"
 The young mans arms tight ened about her. "Jih," he in- terrupted fiercely, "don't ask me whether you are the only girl I ever loved. You know it as we'll as I do." ''That wasn't what I was going to ask you at all, Jack, dear," she answered. T was going to ask you if was the only girl who would have you.'
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

A little nonsense now and then makes news of the best of men.
 Every girl is looking for hus- band-both before and after marriage.
 Some fellows work their way through school; others work their parents.
 Little girls are sometimes pun ished for making faces. But not when they grow up!
 The average man thinks the only thing that could live on his salary is germ.
 Pete Wilson says perhaps it's the conviction that there's no place like home that keeps some men going.
 Nowadays the son who fol lows his fathers footsteps is likely to wind up in the celler.
 Long legs are pronounced sign of intelligence. At any rate they appear to be a long step in that direction.
 Lest we forget, let us call at tention to the fact that the word "yes," an affirmative in the English language, means the same as yuh, yeh, yah and yup.
 It may be rank heresy to say it, but it seems to us that there usually is customer in the local barber shops who can
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Mrs. Mary Holben, a resident of Seward for many years and mother of several children, died there recently from gall stones.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Death came violently to Jack Bonnet, old-timer of the inter- for. He was found in the open cellar in his cabin near Nenana the other day, apparently after rolling into the opening in the floor while sleeping on the floor. He apparently had been dead several days when found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(By Rev. H. R. Cross, Pastor.) )
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Every girl is looking for a hus- band-both before and after marriage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Nowadays the son who fol lows his fathers footsteps is likely to wind up in the celler.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
Just for Fun

A little nonsense now and then makes news of the best of men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Some fellows work their way through school; others work their parents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Long legs are pronounced a sign of intelligence. At any rate they appear to be a long step in that direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
CROCERS OPEN
new BUSINESS
Ainsworth and Colgin To
Occupy Quarters On
Elizabeth

The Ainsworth and cOlgin self
service grocery store will open in
the location recently occupied by
the Clarence Saunders store here,
Oh Elizabeth and Ninth.
The local ErOcers, who have been
In business in Brownsville for many
years. bought the Sanders store,
and after completely restocking 1t,
will open Saturday, June %. The
store is closed now and work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The present Ainsworth and Col
Gin store will remain unchanged. III
Is located on Eleventh St.. between
Elizabeth and Washington. Both
owners, y. wv. Ainsworth and g. w
CoiTin. will be actively interested In
both stores.
The stock in our new store Will
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS products
the best that is manufactured. sim
liar to the merchandise sold in our
present store" Mr.. Ainsworth said
Thursday. Our customers will re-
ceiye the best in the grocery lire
The Self-Serve grocery will be
handled on a cash basis, it was an
nounced by the owners.
Our business has increased ~
such an extent that a second store
was considered imperative" Mr..
Ainsworth said today.