Black Light Aids Prohibition Enforcement and Rum Memo
New method uses ultra violet light to detect indelible markings on redistilled commercial alcohol. Dr. Herman Goodman explains how fluorescence reveals original sources and leaks in each district. Congress urged to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment as hearings on 2.75 beer and federal enforcement proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nmdward W. Blakeslee
Associated Press
New York
Society of Médical Jurisprudence
New York Academy of Medicine
Herman Goodman
Academy
Goodman
LaGuardia Demands Ford Liquor Stand Reconciliation
Washington March 10 Representative LaGuardia asks Henry Ford to explain conflicting remarks in Pictorial Review and Forbes Magazine from last September. Ford was quoted discussing liquor in a way LaGuardia says contradicts earlier statements and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
laGuardia
Ford
New York World News Service
Washington
Hiemry Ford
Ft. Myers
Fla
Rep
N. Y
Pictorial Review
Forbes Magazine
United States
Malady Baffles Health Agencies Across Counties
In Johnson City Tennessee on March 10 health officials report a baffling paralytic malady affecting 68 in Washington County 24 in Carter County and 8 in Unicoi County. Quarantine measures and home isolation are advised for families and schools with exposed children to prevent spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tenn
Washington
Carter
Unicoi
Carter County
Christine Norman Buried Quietly Near Father in Cincinnati
Broadway star and once named one of the world’s most beautiful women Christine Norman was buried yesterday in Spring Grove Cemetery beside her father A G Norman. She had leaped to her death from a New York hotel last Thursday. Only a few friends attended. Enos S Booth, her former husband who she had separated from, attended despite her request he not come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christine Norman
Broadway
Spring Grove Cemetery
A. G. Norman
Miss Norman
New York
Enos S. Booth
New York Corporation
Hoover Praises Boy Scout Asset to Democracy
President Hoover lauds the boy as a precious asset to American democracy at a Boy Scouts of America dinner broadcast nationwide. He quotes Taft and urges constructive use of leisure, calling for a five year expansion and a $10 million fund to support Scout work and a retirement plan for professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
William Howard Taft
Boy Scouts' Organization
Boy Scout Movement
Boy Scouts of America
Republic
Boy Scouts
Grief for Taft Hushes Capital of Nation
The nation mourns William Howard Taft as his body lies in state at the Capitol before transfer to Arlington Cemetery. Flags fly at half mast for 30 days. across cities and courts tributes pour in with memorial plans and calls for a lasting monument in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Republic
William Howard Taft
Arlington Cemetery
Washington
Stanley Matthews
Gov. Cooper
Ohio
Cincinnati
Stock Exchange
New York
Chicago
Ft. Thomas
Reveille
Williams Howard Taft
Congress
Supreme Court
Hoover
America
United States
Potomac River
Arlington National Cemetery
M Helen Taft Manning
Charles
Robert A. Taft
Arlington
Mr. Taft
Edward T. Sanford
Justice Holmes
Mr. Sanford
Tennessee
Capitol
All Soul’s Unitarian Church
White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
F. W. Sladen
Third Corps
Baltimore
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Sixteenth Street
Ulysses G. B. Pierce
Arlingtom
Tennyson
Catafalque
Ft. Myer
Cavalry
Marine
Abraham Lincoln
James A. Garfield
William McKinley
Warren G. Harding
Bier
Youthful Girl Pilot Sets New Altitude Record
Elinor Smith eight teen year old pilot attains an apparent 32 000 feet in a bid to beat the women’s altitude record of 24 600 feet set by Velma Crosson. She reports one altimeter at 32 000 and another at 30 000 feet before losing consciousness and gliding down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Field
WN. Y
Elinor Smith
Marvel Crosson
Miss Smith
Washinton
Law Students Protest Taft Memorial Refusal to Dismiss Classes
Cincinnati law students protested the University Law School administration refusal to dismiss classes in honor of the late William Howard Taft, dean for years. They drafted a letter of apology to the Taft family, signed by leaders L William Hammond Hank Parris and Frank Gusweller, with many others expected to join. The dispute arose after Dean Merton L Ferson declined to dismiss classes, saying instruction would end before funeral ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law School
Taft
University of Cincinnati
William Howard Taft
Fire Kills 104 at Chinkai Base Anniversary Event
A fire in a Chinkai naval base warehouse during a 25th anniversary celebration of the Russo Japanese War killed 104 people, many children and mothers, in southern Korea. An audience of about 600 watched a film in the blaze as naval crews fought flames near an ammunition dump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Koreas
Chinkai
Korea
Japan
Mukden
Manchuria
Togo
Sea of Japan
Chinkai Bay
Girl in Disguise Used as Hoax on Cincinnati Streets
Police in Cincinnati traced a ruse where a 20 year old woman posed as a handsome man to approach elderly men. Detected by detectives Schmidt and Sutherland after following her to 1415 Race street, she admitted posing as a man and revealed she was in female dress to evade authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Schmidt
Richard Sutherland
1415
Race Street
Pauline Stackwell
Cry-Baby Wife Divorced In Domestic Relations Court
Charles H. Wherstein of 1611 Otte Avenue sought divorce citing excessive crying by wife Celia E. Wherstein of 3811 Regent Avenue Norwood. He testified her attachment to her mother and a poodle named Trixie hindered business and caused repeated tears during travels to Dayton Boston Tonawanda and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles,w. Hoffman
Charles H. Wherstein
Otte Avenue
Remington Rand Business Service
Celia E. Wherstein
Regent Avenue
Norwood
Trixie
Angel
Darling
Whestein
Sam Soldano Shotguarded Store Fight Ends in Injury
Samuel Soldano a 37 year old grocer of 1516 John Street dodged a bandit's pistol shot in his store Saturday night. A stray bullet nearly struck his wife and child and shattered a buffet mirror. He later wore a pistol belt but the gun discharged, lodging a bullet in his groin. He is in serious condition at General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Soldano
John Street
Soldano
Illinois Law or French Law Governs Actor Wife Case
Nelson Morris of Chicago sues Palace Theater directors for 200000 francs damages over his wife actress Jean Aubert appearing on stage without consent. Defense argues Illinois law applies and no husband authorization is required. Case continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Illinois
France
Nelson Morris
Chicago
Jean Aubert
Joseph Paul Boncour
Palace Theater
Morris
France Briefs Talks With Experts On Tonnage Rates
London reports a collapse of pact talks after Briand could not gain headway with MacDonald and Stimson. British and French naval experts study building programs with American observers as possible next steps. Rumors of US Japan agreement denied. US insists on eighteen cruisers with limits on six inch guns. five to six ships may be built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Balderston
New York World News Service
London
America
Briand
MacDonald
Stimson
United States
Japan
Reed
Matsudaira
Great Britain
France
Five
Taft Death Announced by Speaker Longworth in House
Speaker Longworth delivers a solemn eulogy in the House announcing the death of William Howard Taft. He notes Taft’s unique popularity and lifelong service, recounts personal memories, and resigns the dais to present a resolution of esteem for the departed jurist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longworth
Mr. Taft
House
Washington
William Howard Taft
Garner
Texas
Ohioan
Miners Rescued as Wolfe Street Mine Fire Claims One
Rescue squads pulled eighty eight men from the Wolfe Stun mine at Warner collieries near Amsterdam after a fire caused by a short circuit. One miner, Paul Borkowski, died from smoke. Initially ninety one inside, seven hours after the blaze crews announced no more could be found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Warner
Amsterdam
Thg
Ola
Paul Borkowski
Jack Pawolsky
Pawolsky
Themelves
Robert Featheringham
Sidney Wales
Arnold Horton
Albert Woodcock
Wales
Horton
Temperature Summary From Early 20th Century Weather Table
Ohio to Tennessee and West Virginia show showers and cooler followed by generally fair conditions. Indiana and Eastport report cooler with showers possible. The table lists current, high, and precipitation across cities including Cleveland New York Nashville Albany and Galveston with varied readings and a March 10, 1930 timestamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Tennessee
West Virginia
Indiana
Eastport
Jae
Evansvile
Boston
Nashville
Albany
Cleveland
New York
Jacksonv
Atlanta
Orleana
Galveston
Omaha
Pittsburgh
T. Denver
Wentuer
SEN
Nor
Ighest Temre
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
National Republican Club
Dyer
Prohibition
Liouse Judiciary Committee
Law Enforcement Commission
Hea
House’ Judiciary
Bury Star
Christiene Norman
Boy
Lads
Court of Appeals and Common Pleas Court
Civic Club
Cincinnati Federation of Churches
Methodist Book
Judson J. McKim
Federation Council
C Ity
Senate
Halsey Dunnwoody
Universal Division
American Airways, Inc
Universal
Newark
Lawrence Thompson
Here
Pauline Thompson
Mabel
Mary
Pauline
Memphis
Faith Carlioff
Police Fathom
Speaker
Yale
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