davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emusi6ed
creosote that lie pleasant, to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two.fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

elements which soo.he and heal tho
inHamed membranes and stop the If.
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re.
lieyed after taking according todirec-
.tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
Continued from Page Three)
Turn the blues into a shout"

Turn the blues into shout"
yea? Gee. Maybe"
TRY it! You've got to win this
thing
An uproar that seemed endless
greeted Baxter's version of Jean"
The girl, back out on the floor,
managed to smile as Baxter
acknowledged the acclaim by ges-
turing toward her.
THE present score, ladies and
gentlemen, is-for the Blue Devils,
one minute even; for the Firemen,
six minutes and thirty seconds!
The Devils will now play their
last number!" Curry's intonation of
last" moved the mob to laughter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

show you that handle big things in big
way, will send you $500 worth of my
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married woman you can surely devote
few spare hours day. My plan is
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have made more money il o single day
than their husbands p>aFa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

denly the crowd appreciated that
Bus Williams had returned to
form, had put on a comeback, had
struck off masterpiece. And the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
| Even Pay You a
Cash Penalty
II You Don't Make Big Money
The Very First Day

I not only pay you actual cash
for your time but I allow YOU to
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do, will even pay you a cash
penalty II you don't make bic
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you follow my simple plan. j
don't let you risk one penny. To
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
| Send You
$13 Worth
of Goods
At My Risk
To Start You.
Just Rush Coupon
For This Offer

G. W. Van De Mark, President,
The Health-O Quality Products Co.,
4 Dept 2094-BB, HealthO Bldg,
] Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dear Van: I apply for position as
partner" on your cash pay agreement.
Send offer Of $500 worth Of products
and guarantee This is not an order
send nothing COD. I risk nothing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

lions. II you delay. 1t may be
too late. Right now-man the
employment Application below
for this steady position and
offer of $500 worth Of goods.
C. w. Van De Mark, President
The HEALTH-O QUALITY
PRODUCTS Co.,
Dept. 2094-BB. Health-O Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
Start Your Pay
NOws

Send no money; Just coupon. need HOO
more partners" quick ON my daring new
Cash Pay plan. This announcement Will
probably upset" the nation, Untold thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DT Hilbert abraham Nicholson the Of student
a Paps

spirited to brusqueness in discussing his ex-
perments. But in such field as painting he
was more tractable, not at all lofty and quite
approachable. Being the creature of another
world, he is shy, but he is not modest, neither
about his accomplishments in physics nor in
painting. Before left he showed me his latest
water colors-very creditable work, too-and he
talked of his painting with the enthusiasm of
neophyte at the Art Students League. I found
that SO far physics is concerned he simply
Is disinclined to discuss in ordinary language
matters OF which he thinks in terms of mathe-
NAUTICAL equations.
This bruSqueness is due somewhat to the fact
that he has not made himself inaccessible, as
for instance, Einstein has, and, naturally he has
been lrked endlessly by uniformed questions
about his endeavors to trap beam of light and
measure its speed. His favorite reply to in
quirers who find him in good humor always has
been: II measure 1t because I like to- It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

such lot Of fun" However, he is tempera-
mental and upon occasion he has been known
to be less amiable.
ONLY two years ago this was made rather
plain by DIR. Robert A. MilIikan, now direc-
tor OF the Norman Bridge Laboratory, in PaSa-
dena, the protege raised by Nicholson to be as
great as himself, and, in 1923, himself the win
ner of the Nobel prize for isolating the electron
The occasion was the meeting of the Society of
Arts and Sciences in New York, when the society
presented gold medals to the two physicists
Nicholson had very little to say to the as
Sembage. He thanked every one, talked for
another minute then sat down Millikan how
ever, was not backward in telling about his
preceptor.
IF you ask DR.. Nicholson to explain, in terms
you can understand. the value of his work.
DR.. Millikan told the society, with a grin on
his face, II think you will be told to go to the
interior of star where the temperature is
estimated at 100000 degrees centigrade. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28


part In ten thousand But last year he made
q more accurate determination"
That obviously, made change in Millikan'S
own conclusions, and accordingly he adiusted
them.
The fact IS that in physical science light is
one of the very few things upon which an ahso-
Lutte value can be placed. Its velocity is exact
ly the same in all directions. As it has been
put by A. S. Eddington, the renowned British
astronomer, train of light waves is the only
form OF energy which has definite and dis
coverable period of time associated with it.
due to the period of their vibrations This
very definiteness gives the velocity of light its
peculiar value to physicists, since it forms an
integral part of all their equations.
Physicists can hardly hope to make such
statements realizable to laymen, and, naturals
~ Few OF them attempt to do so. Eddington
did try by bundling his Clifford lectures nd
Cambridge into book which he named "Th0
Nature Of the Physical World" and wlaicln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

The experiments will require about
two months of work with th6
help OF several assistants. A largo
number of tests will be made and
the average of those free from
error will be the figure finally am
nounced to the world. The vacuum
tube-not entirely new in such ex-
periments-is used because it leaves
the beam free from atmospheric
distractions. 1t is q corrugated
length of iron three feet in diame4
ter and was completed only two
months ago.
Such extraordinary accuracy NAV
strike the layman as perverse. If 90.
listen to Millikan, who, at the other
extreme. has measured the electron,
when, in 1917. I made the best
determination could Of the value
of the electron," he said, 81 had to
use, in getting the flnal quantity,
the best value available Of tho
velocity of light. I went to Mr..
Nicholson and asked him within
what limits I might count upon his
data He raFSIiod. tFWlo x,itLs,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GRAND MASTER OFLIGHT
Using Super Delicate and Taom Tube Lou An
4braham Nicholson Anmn WiU Make Final and DefIne
Determination of the Speed Of elimination of Life Work

UT in California a little
old man picked his way
through the underbrush
in the arroyo bordering
Pasadena this last Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

measures the velocity of light ha%
cause he likes to-"
1t would, perhaps, be more aea
curate to say that Nicholson measa
ures the velocity Of light because
he must. His whole career has been
devoted to super sort Of mathe4
NAUTICAL accuracy that is best eNs
emplified in the experiments he IS
about to undertake-at one pole he
has enabled science to measure with
an accuracy within one-millionth
Of an inch, and at the other he has
provided it with a means of ascer-
tanning the diameters of the lara,
est stars. In this day and age, as
Millikan himself has repeated, "hua
man progress grows out of measures
mentS made in the sixth place O1
decimals." And to Nicholson tina
sixth place of decimals stands Oue
with all the prominence Of the first
place to a bank president.
This is understood more clearly
when it is known that Nicholson
already has measured light with an
accuracy within one mile a second.
He did this with apparatus that re-
fiected back and forth a beam "a
miles long, between Mount Wilson
and Mount San Antonio, In Calls
fornia. But the dimensions wer6
established by the geodesists of the
United States Coast and Geodetie
Survey.
With the vacuum tube" N
Nicholson explained to me, 81 can
make my own measurements. STILL"
he added, perhaps, with a FLIP to
the geodesists, II don't expect to get
any higher degree of accuracy"
In other words, he may not b6
more accurate, but he will be cera
tain that the measurements are his
own.
And when you consider that q
beam of light is the easiest thing
known-that it travels at the rate Of
186.359 miles a second In air, or
about seven and one-half times
around the world in a second, you
can understand how great the
Nicholson passion for accuracy is.
This work is more of a check
than anything else" he went on to
explain. "The last experiments be-
tween the two mountain peaks were
fairly complete. In fact, the figure
l set IS considered satisfactory"
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

adelphia, formerly of Smyrna, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goldsbor-
ough and daughter of West Ches-
ter, Pa, are spending several days
with Mr.. Goldsborough's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Goldsbor-
ough at the Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark and
son, Mr.. Donald Clark of Kenton,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark at their
home in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

Miss Dorothy Wood, of Women's S
College, Newark, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Herman
Wood.
Mr.. Stewart Clark of Delaware
City, was the guest of Mrs. Bertha
Bailey Clifton, over the weekend.
On Sunday Mrs. Clifton also en-
tertained Mrs. Cranston Holcombe
of Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Hughes of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. Reynolds Will
son of Harrington, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wilson
several days last week.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05
Pnal and Social
(NhO Come and Go
lhelr Social Doings

ald Carter Of Charlottes-
Sn Of Mr.. and Mrs
l,ef Of Cedar Brook
smyrna, vii soon wed
Roberts, daughter Of
AnSel Cook, of Hart
As yet, the wedding
osen set. Mrs. Rob
Mss Porters School
.0a' Conn. DR.. Carter
y Y. q the University Of
unoFd' y !, University,E Eng
g. 'Oiins Hopkins
SCAoOl Of Medicine.
sal he served as lieu
|,i.. ..al'ry' He was rec
ldIed with the vi
.l'.l' 4salelne and is Profes-
r,i...s3. l,i,,les and Gynecology
sd+sslalty Of Virginia ia
.l.l " known gospel singer ii nUn'
v,n..s IS assisting the
'sagAen s,ll Of Stanton. II
-. ,,sslgelistic services
H.. ~ appearance I before
b nv vSII Sunday afternoon
Fa "DaL' !, !. Wilmington,
hb4,s = ! Sne program for
ND d. !, % well were his
klst, - received a num-
In !, " I, encores over
/ tris,sssn snleh came from
b raas aus. The requests
xsa s,aated { for the rea-
"a st'n 4 to- the day had
Over d aOu Will
y stts,stion slation WDEL
'loaia 'lil1Isa, ss R Requests
: Station. 'H' 70 the
's'a ~ Taylor of 81
y, !, BERTHE 3. Walls "a ocean ear
3. a,,n's' Snp'ch Hill, Nd, .
cunniu. seasey and
Elrs' ), Of Whining
slIIlsar, la, Raymond cu9- :
asastoa1 4 As1ao,9t AAahDroot.
Dslags. MRS. Stewart
tton City, were
liberal - lance who
Ss o. S,,,s mrs. Ed
ss,s',. teacher at
ssd to taf tsa Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

tCvsr Auto Show commit
Monday night and, at the
ii several dealers, has de-
exhibit five nights, Feb
ftt 70 March 1st. 1t was
out that the latest models
d the cars, which are not
the market, are not OBJ
Until that date, owing to
hat they are loaned by
1scturerS to various deal
i0E purposes, after which
! be returned to their
i is being arranged to
edal added attractions
b at 9.45 p. M, after
q door prizes will be
The respond from the
s year has been very
( Is all but a few of the
Vs already been reserved.
I 4 number of dealers
! yet been heard from.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

|ssiay evening, February
Il. at 5 o'clock, in the
4 Legion Building on the
n Dover Unit Of the Leg
kHary entertained the Day.
tsrrison Unit, Of Smyrna.
melting Mrs. William n
tsartnent President, and
! Ulcers we're present and
! ths Auxiliary's plans for
After the business meet
/ vas a social hour. This
| -tsrssting meeting and a
.niance responded.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05
!: ND VICINITY

lB' basketball
| high ScnOO ia y basket
! y. y !, Milford teams ms at at
| .,ssi1g' rev uoI,se. Sup
1. tanle leai
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

4ss.48 pounds .,1' Of but, !.
n iS.s84 pounds Of milk In i
1 production test Of Of $40 ?
E.r,rsl Gamboge's Mary a
| I.rssy COW owned by ].
lls Of Wilmington, mas
L. 4. for the senior S-year-
xy championship of pela,
sdsy tests. Her total
/ the period Of the test ls
iv,Isrt Of $40 pounds OF
hi 1854 quarts Of milk.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

/ pr. .l.,, il, John sBa Is5iiG1 Raipn
Johnson ast. arrested ars il
!, ,ss rs'a' 'ti charged se.v, with Psilss 5ae
latsn''lttft ton attempted laPI5e ! tn the
% ,'zp VI the state, when
5san ua-a rland. admitted
@ NJ. l.oIsn several other
Sphlsdslphia-
Smyrna times., 1930-02-05

i. ,,.ning Of Di ids for an
L Pg apit It the Murphey 1osy
/ ! a'a,; 54,a Of's1, of soynoa5s- iss :
psll Middleton, OF
.. va. low bidder 5srsa q dnS M
h T. T Dover, Low gs . 0iddsr ssn.ral 9n
Il Il the unit will total
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
.ILLEBRANDT'S 5
NAME IN SUIT

Mrs. Mabel Walker WilIebrandt,
David Lawrence and two others
were named defendants In q 5000.
900 damage suit filed III circuit
court today by q. o. Nations, of
st. Louis, former attorney for the
AntiSaloon League and Federal
prohibition agent, as the result Of
alleged libel contained In series
Of articles published In newspapers
shortly after the resignation Of
Mrs. WilIebrandt from the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Nations claims that the articles
which he said appeared In 81 news
papers grossly Nbeled him by
charging that he was q friend cf
q feion, Charles Prather. that he
was guilty Of official misconduct
and had accepted bribes from q
large brewery ia st. Louis.
Nations goes even further and
says that after he had twice
raided the brewery Of which Mrs.
Willebrandt wrote III her articles
she refused to prosecute the case
and allowed her SubordinateS To
release the defendants from ar
rest.
Besides Mrs. WilIebrandt and
Lawrence, the other defendants
are: Hilmar r. Baukhage and
the Current News Features, Inc,
both Of the Evening Star Build
ing, believed to be the syndicate
through which the articles were
distributed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ny. Girl KILLED
HITCH HIKING

UKIAH. Calf, Aug. II u.N.so.
one New York school teacher was
dead and another was seriously
injured today as the result 0f be.
ing struck BY an automobile while
the pair were hitch-hiking in this
vicinity on q vacation.
The young woman killed was
Miss Anna Heller, 26. The other.
who is in the Ukiah Hospital srld
expected to recover, Is Miss Helen
Averblck, az.
The body Of the dead girl was
to be sent to her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Heller, in New York.
Raymond r. Newland, editor Of
the Redwood Journal, 3 local
newspaper. was the driver Of the
automobile. It was said the girls
became confused IN the glare Of
the headlightS,
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
MAN HURT WHEN
TRUCKS CRASH
TIlnss stair Photo

A large concrete dumping
truck and q concrete mixer col
lided at the junction of New
Hampshire Avenue, L Street and
TWenty.second Street Northwest
at about 8 o'clock this morning.
sideswiped an automobile bearing
New Jersey license plates, and
caused serious injuries to the oc-
clipant.
The car was almost demolished
and it required some moments to
extricate its driver, Major Will
liam B. Hardigg, 1900 block Bel
mont st. N. W., who n1iraculously
escaped death. He was carried
to the hospital by q Fire Depart
ment rescue squad wagon, Sllf-
fering from shock and bruises.
Drivers Are Arrested
The two truck drivers were ar
rested by Policeman x. r. Green
low, Third precinct. Neither was
injured.
Police and the truck drivers
said that the dumping truck, oper-
ated by Schraff Bros. Of Wiscon.
sin Avenue, and driven by Walter
Douglas, colored, 300 block
(Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Front Royal Crash
Kills. III. InilIres. 2

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Aug. IL.
Suffering from injuries sustained
In an accident here last night,
Sam jenkins died at 3 &. N. to-
day in winchester Hospital.
Gene Brown, who was driving
the car IN which jenkins was
injured, lost control and ran into
another car driven BY wits
Derflinger, q reStauranteiir Of
Front Royal, whose daughter,
Mrs. Howard Henry. and Miss
Ruth Pepper, riding with him.
were knocked unconscious and
also were taken to winchester
Hospital.
jenkins and Gene Brown and
Bob Brown. who were in his car,
are from Sperryville, Rapahanock
county.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
WIFE POISONED;
G0UNT SUICIDE

BUDAPEST. Aug. IL QN.Sl.
Jules de Konkoly. .Thege. wealthy
and aristccratic Hungarian whose
wife. the former Dorothy Arents.
of New York. died III mysterious
circumstances 8 few weeks ago.
shot and killed himself at Midar0s,
Norway, according To word r..
ceiyed here.
Konk 0ly d lneRe had Just re-
turned from . walk with his dead
Wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ArentS, who had taken
him with them to Norway.
The sudden death Of Mrs.
KnnkoIy- -Tlaege caused an inter.
national sensation. The wealthy
American girl had been in Buda-
pest only 9 few days, following
her marriage In New York.
One night. the inquest revealed
KonkolysT sThege had gone down to
the hotel lobby to make some
arrangements. His wife felt iii,
It was said, and going to 3
medicine chest accidentally ex-
stracted q bottle Of poison instead
Of medicine.
The Hungarian returned to find
his wife In death agony. Efforts
to save her life were uf1availing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arents were In
formed Of the tragedy by cable,
and they left soon after for
Budapest. The dead girls body
was inferred temporarily, but It
was understood the Arents plan.
ned to take it back to New York.
Konkoly- -Thege was known to
be broken BY the tragedy. His
wife's parents found him in in.
.consolable grief, but never sus-
pected he contemplated taking
his own life.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Conduit Leaks Minor,
u S. Engineer Says

Il was disclosed today that leaks
have developed in the new con-
duit which brings its water supply
to the capital, but there was Off
cial denial that they are Be, ex.
tensive as to justify alarm. There
d plenty Of water on hand, It was
asserted, and the drought Is not
endangering the flow.
Major j. q. Arthur, jr., United
States district engineer In charge
of the aqueduct, told of reports
that bad leaks exist In the new
conduit. built about two years ago
By Army engineers, said the leaks
need not cause public apprehen-
sion. These leaks, he explained,
come from expansion and contrac-
ton Of concrete.
Tests have shown, he asserted,
that without pressure 1856, ,O00. 900
gallons Of water per day can be
sent through the conduit and
WasEington's peak use is only
about 114,OOO, 900 gallons per day.
When leaks are discovered. the
engineer said, the holes are
quickly cenlented.
Surprise was expressed when 1t
was learned that the new con.
duit. constructed at enormous
cost, had developed flaws said to
aaeceSSitate the use at times OF
the old conduit which was con.
etructed In 1858 and had been
declared obsolete.
Major Arthur said there is so
much water On hand that yester-
, day the valves were opened and
water permitted to run through
Rock Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
3 Men DIR in Boat
His SStlta for s DnuS

CHAELEVOIx Michs Aug. III
tI.N.s.o The fate n three men
aboard the TWO BrotnSrs gasoline
launch. missing slrce last
Wednesday was revealed today
as bits of wreckage were cast on
the shore Of Little Traverse BAY.
The wreckage splintAred tim.
Der from the rails and deck -in.
dicated an explosion had rippsd
the boat apart and sent the men
to the bottom.
The men were Sam Hamilton,
CharIeVoix harbor master, ana
two Petoslgey, Mich, men, Scarf
Bogren and Fred Lunberg. Search
for their bodies has been aban.
doned BY the Coast Guardsrmel1
and airplane searchers who had
secured the bay for five days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
WINCHESTER
HAL rs WORK
FOR DIVINE
APPEAL
Twelve CIergymen Conduct
Services As Great Throng
Gathers In Public Square

WINCHESTER, va Aug. II.
Nearly 10000 men. women and
children residents OF this city
gathered in front Of the Winches-
ter courthouse today and prayed
for rain.
The services were held under the
auspices Of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of winchester. Twelve
Protestant cIergymen took part
In the exercises, which started at
II o'clock and ended ct noon.
During that period every store
and public building iH1 winchester
was closed 50 that the employees
might have the opportunity to aty-
tend the services:
Officials Of the chamber of com
merce said today that, despite the
drought, the water supply of win
chester has not been ENDANGERED
In the least. They said the city
has sufficient water for its needs
for sor1e time to ce1fle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ENOUGH LEFT
FOR 0NL Y
one DAY
One Hundred Gallons Added a
Minute to Flow Meets Only
Small Part Of City's Needs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. liz
unless some outside help is re-
ceived the water supply here may
not last longer than tomorrow. i
Thomas H. stincllcomb. super
a1itendent Of water works, has
laid 500 feet Of fire hose and
the same amount Of tWO-inch
pipe to j nearby stream from
which 3 fire engine IS pumping
water into the reservoir.
This water was tested BY DR..
Fred IN. Caspari, Of the State de.
partment Of health, who pro
laounced IL safe, although I1r.
pleasant to the taste because cf
h1sae. 4. d.
llis has given an additiOEisl
supply of 100 aallOis d minute
but even this In not 1ectsk u
BE enough after tomorrow.
md Brown presidellS,
water company has no
further supply available.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Big Name Purity
OF so In lNOscOuU

MOSCOW, Aug. II dN.S.l "A
group Of SO Americans, the most
distinguished delegation from the
United States to visit Russia this
year, arrived here today.
The group includes United
States Senators Wheeler, BarkeIey
and Cutting, and Francis Thayer.
g. T. Taft and Sherwood Eddy,
the latter, secretary for Asia Of
the Y. NJ. e. A.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Man, Wife and Girl
Found Shot to Denth

NEW YORK, Aug. II (T.N.S.)
A man, his wife and daughter
died today In what police de.
scrihed as 9 double murder and
suicide.
Salvatore Tserero, SIS, IS believed
BY police to have shot his wife.
Concetta, SO and daughter Amelia
10, and then killed himself.
Police found q Four.inch dirk
and q revolver Of foreign manu-.
facture near the scene of the
triple tragedy.