davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-11-28
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISrIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
NOVEMBER &c, 1928.
Courtesy OF the Associated

w yNE ECON VI A2VO A4OONNO1GSU 4 CO'u{
London:-Four small vessels with an
aggregate crew of thirtyeight u@en were
missing following the week end storms
over the English Channel. They are the
British trawlers Dean Swift and Forget
Me Not, the British steamer Mia AMI
the Norwegian steamer Ebert. Services
between Os:end and Dover were suspend
ed. Fifty vessels sought shelter off Deal,
where the largest shippiDgtcOngestion of
years was registered
San S~aIvador:-A welcoming committee
composed of the Ministers of War, Iute.
rior, Finance and ttOreign relations, dt.
parted for the Port La Union to greet the
American President elect Herbert Hoov.
er who is expected to arrive there Mon
day.
Nairobi Kennya Colony, Africa:-The
Prince of Wales reached the first camp
enroute to Abercorn from Bodma Sunday
Telegraphic communication has been
constantly maintained with the Princes
party. The British battleship Enter
prise" is keeping position off the African
coast corresponding to the progress OF The
Princes expedition,
San Salvador ThesPresident was in
formed today that it will be impossible
for President elect Hoover to visi. San
Salvador.
New York:-Stocks will not break so
long as nothing happens in the advance Of
business, a we'll informed market OBJ
server said today. The Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust COmpa-
ny, of New York, remarked that In the
general business situation there is ample
evidence to support the expectation of
continued prosperity. The significant
tact". The Survey continues. is that
the high wage scales and the widely dis
tributed income of the last few years ap.
parently continue to operate as strongly
, 1928-11-28
Notice.

1T is hereby brought to the notice of
those concerned. that the celebration
= of Mr.. & MRS. LAZARUS BARRY'S
silver wedding anniversary has been
postponed from November 26th to Nov
ember 29th 1928,
L. BARRY.
, 1928-11-28

THE ST CROX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundGyS
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Johan8en at
the AViS Office.
TERMS SO cents monthly in advance
9 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 at the Pest Office christian
sted, st. Croa1, Y. I. of the y. S. 4. IN.
der the Act of March g.. 1879.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
NFIiinth Wonder Of World Is Valley
 0f 10,OOO Sn:ohes

Into hte Valley of the Ten Thous- and Smokes where he intends to trap for the winter and to give the country a critical 'looksee" as to it's tourist possibilities, goes Brant Rusty" Jones, who has been in Seward during the summer and who has just left on the s. s. Starr for the country that fascinated him on his first visit. He goes to Kama tak from which point he will relay his outfit in, trapping on the way.
 1T baked bread in steam holes on the last trip over there," he said, "and am now trying to figure out a hot-water system for my tent If can find the proper hollow in the rock I'll have bathtub Eau naturel and perhaps will be able to rig up stove over one of those hot blow holes where I can leave the pota- }toes to boil while I look at the traps"
 ! Rusty says it's one Of the most Lfacinating countries out of doors, and he can see no reason why it should not be the mecca for tour jsts from all over the world as there seems to be nothing just like it. The main volcano, Katmai, had great spasm at one time, according to the scientists and blew the top off the lcountry, and cracking everything around for a radius of many miles, and thru these rifts in the eartil's s crust the heat and steam of a mil lion fires still issue to the wonder
 nent of all beholders. Its Q good trapping country, he ayers, but the day is not far distant when good roads will be laid and road-houses provided for aWestricken parties who have yet to see the ninth won der of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
BEAUTY TO SHINE FORTH

With phone and light installed and other necessary arrangements under way, it now seems probable that the Seward Beauty Parlors will be open by Thursday for the reception of patronage. Mrs. Anna Gibbs who has just arrived from Seattle and has had much eXper- fence in this line of work, an- nouces that she has the latest ,ermanent wave machine, known as the Bonnet Method. Inc the meantime appointments are now
 cing booked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
HUNTER SHOOTS SELF

Bert Johnson, well known oldtim- CT, was brought to the Anchorage Hospital last week from a point ab- out 12 miles up the Chickaloon ri yer, suffering froh a shotgun wound in his right arm, the injury having resulted from accidental discharge of his gun while he was shooting ducks from his boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
COMING TO SEWARD

Friends of Mrs. D. E. Valade as well as Mir. Valade himself are delighted with the news that Mrs. Valade will be aboard a steamer shortly to come back to Seward. The news comes from Valade head quarters and is considered authen- tic. Mrs. Va1ade is now at Canyon City, Ore, and is completing all arrangements for her northern trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Polish your floors and iInoIeum with our Universal Electric Floor Poisher for rent by the hour.
 8. 6 H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.50 AND S4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Mems dress shoes $2.50 to $4.o0; Mer's rubber pacs $3.50 to $4.C0 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. Schaslerer's Alaska Shop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
GUATEMALA LAUDS
FRANCE; i. S. IS HIT
Crowd at Fete for Costes and
Lebrix Cheers San
dino.

BY tlr 9NShClatf'N t-feS
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
January 81 What has become known
as the SANDING affair" has developed
here III connection with the fights
through Guatemala OF Col Charles A.
Iindbereh 10 the South and Dleudonne
Costes ard Joseph LebriX 10 the North.
When the French flyers were attend
ms reception III their honor at the
Palace Hotel Friday. 5000 persons
gathered before the hotel and shouted
for the Frenchmen. With the French
Minister, the aviators appeared on the
balcony
An orator in the crowd addressed
a eulocv 70 The Frencimen They had
rot Come he said. as ''deceitful am
baSsadors Another speaker then pro
claimed that Central America. tcdov
more than ever. has need Of tho fTleAd-
snip Of crca: and cultured peoples like
those q gloTlous France"
Viva Trancia! Viva Contra! Amer
ica Viva Nicaragua! Viva SANDING,
MARTYR" The crowd shouted in acclaim
inc the orators,
Prcsiden, Chacon and the diplomatic
corps. including Arthur H GeisSlec.
American Minister. were among the
guests
Local newspapers also published what
was represented 10 be an interview With
CoSteS and LebciX. saying Llndbergh
told them The Guatemala Aviation Field
was unSevyiceable. Although the avia-
tors told the Associated Press that the
interview was unfounded, the papers
have published no denial.
When the Frenchmen left for Mexico
City they used gasoline left behind by
Lindbergl at the American legation
Their own had been found TO be I'M
seryiceable and they would have been
DELAYED several days if they had waited
10 obtain elsewhere the kind they re-
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Premier Mackenzie King and Governor
General Wilmington later. and then re-
ceiving foreign consuls at Minister
Phillips residence. He will attend
dinner at Government House.
Tuesday morning. Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg will visit the department OF
archives, later lunching privately with
the premier. A visit to the House OF
Commons in the afternoon will be fol-
lowed by a reception in the Houses OF
Parliament. They will be guests OF the
United States Minister at dinner
A sleigh ride has been arranged for
Wednesday morning. with lunch at the
Phillips residence In the evening a
government dinner at the House OF
Commons will precede reception at
Government House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CALLS FARM RELIEF
CLASS LEGISLATION
Gov. BuloW of South Dakota Tells
Democrats Northwest Does
Not Need Aid.
Ry the Assoc ated Press.

Ey The Assoc ated Press.
FARGO, y. OAK. January 3l.-De-
ciaring that the farmers Of the North
ives. do not need relief, Gov. W. j.
Bulow of South Dakota. addressing
Democrats al a dinner which marked
the close Of the State Democratic con-
vention. branded the McNary-H augen
bill as class legislation
The McNary- Eaugen bin is the
same as the other special legislative
acts Il provides benefit for one
class OF people and is detriment 10
other classes" Gov. Bulow said. All
the farmers Of the Northwest need is
a fair deal They Go not want others
TO have benefits which viii work
against them II this country is 10
progress and succeed. agriculture must
succeed, and this can be brought about
only through the ousting Of the present
system OF government. the big business
interests and the adjustment Of the
lobbyists. vino are responsible for the
passage Of special legislative acts which
are o. benefit 10 certain classes and are
a Get-imert to many other classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Gold" RAYS Pierce Fog.

The rare gases employed In electrical
II charged tubes for illumination emit
the only rays known to science that
will pierce fog. The light itself Is
cold" and produces no heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
KELLOGG HAS BUSY
OTTAWA PROGRAM
Receptions, Dinners and Tours to
Fill Three-day Stay in
Canada Next Week.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ont. January 3l.-Din-
rers. receptions and sightsetsx will
take up most Of the three days which
Secretary Of State Kellogg OF the
cnited States and Mrs. Kellogg will
spend in the Dominion Capital next
week Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg are
scheduled 10 arrive Monday, February 8,
and leave Thursday afternoon.
The Secretary will lunch at the resi-
dence of the United States Minister,
William PhiIlips. Monday. calling on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Women in s: State Al
!. Legislature:

The names Of 126 women are being
carried on the rosters of state legis-
latures in 1928. Legislatures, however,
are only meeting in 1928 in the fol-
lowing states: Kentucky, Louisiana,
Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey, New York. Rhode Island, South
Carolina and Virginia.
The very few state elections in No
vember, 1927, resulted in changes in
only four states, as follows: One new
woman senator in Maine (to fill a
vacancy; two new women members in
place of the former three members in
the Mississippi legislature; decrease OF
women members IN New Jersey legis-
lature from nine TO seven; TWO women
members reelected, and also two new
women elected to the Virginia assem-
bly,.
Early in January, 1928, Mrs. E.
Howard Harper was appointed mem
ber of the West Virginia legislature tc
succeed her late husband. The re-
publican executive committee recon-
mended her to the governor for ap-
pointment and the governor was
required by law to follow the COM
mittee's suggestion. She lis the first
negro woman member of any legisla-
ture in the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
MARK TWAENS DAUGHTER LEAVES
MUSIC TO DRAMATIZE HIS WORK

D.ETR OFT, March 10 R.-Clara
Clemens, the musician-actreSSd daugh-
ter of Mark Twain, and the wife OF
the pianist and conductor, Ossip Cab
rilowitsch, has temporarily abandoned
the concert stage this season to dra-
Matte her fathers book, Joan D'Arc. =
Samuel Langhorne Clemens relin-
quished his nom de plume OF Mark
Twain and wrote this one bit OF seri-
Gus work as Seiur Louis de Conte
who wes described as the page and
secretary of the Maid of Orleans.
The book according to Miss Clemens
was her fathers favorite.
"He always said it was the. best
piece of work he had ever DONE" she
said. ''That was why he didn't want
it known that the humorist Twain
the man who wrote The Man from
Hadleyburg, and the Mississippi rive1
stories, had written this historical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

AS the work of the Dougla
Y. w. c. A. moves forward followin
the recent state conference. whic'
brought representatives from the diff
ferent branches in Arizona, the locs
leaders of the organization are thu
better able to get clearer appraisa
of the value of the gathering upor
the local organization They also are
coming to a fuller appreciation of the
benefits of holding such conferences
especially to the entertaining conmu-
nifty. And from every angle the re-
suits have been gratifying beyond al
expectations.
"These gatherings not only have
broadening effect upon us all because
of the new contacts they afford, but
they bring to us a fuller realization
of the splendid spirit of helpfulnes'
that exists all about us" said Mrs
A. w. Cotton, president of the Doug
las Y. w. c.. A. when we entered
upon the work of preparing for the
state gathering, there were features O
entertainment that seemed as though
they might prove real things to brinl
about, but when we took up the task
! they proved easy of accomplishment
because everyone who could be o
assistance gladly volunteered. Every
one contributed with the same un
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Conference Affords Them Better
Understanding Of Their Own City
Also Broadens Them Spiritually

7rudging liberality. No matter whether
it was little time, a song contrib
uted to a program or whatever was
needed, it was all provided and al
ways with that spirit which seemed to
echo Now is there any other act that
I could do that would help the cause
along?'
Because of these experiences, we
Who have been giving effort in our
humble way. find a new strength and
vigorous encouragement to carry on
because we realize more fully that we
have not only the moral support OF
our community but that the individ-
uals stand ready with the physical
effort that may be needed at any
time.
Coming thus in contact with the
visiting delegates and with the ma
tional secretaries who were in attend
ance, I am glad to convey the mes
sage to my townspeople and co-work-
ers in Douglas of the fine appreciation
Of the visitors of the many courteSies
extended and to say that they al
left Douglas carrying pleasant memo
ries of friendships made here, OF re-
newed fellowships and benefited, too
both spiritually and intellectually BY
their attendance upon our confer
ence"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

novel. He knew people would imme-
diately begin to laugh, and Joan was
his one character that ne did not
want laughed al"
The book is the daughters favorite
among her fathers many writings and
one that she has long wished to
dramatize. She was his constant COM
panion during the IA years that he
devoted to preparation and actual
writing of the book and she says she
feels as much sense Of authorship
as her father did.
Mark Twain fiNb became interested
in the warrior girl of France when
he was young boy and serving as a
printers apprentice in Hannibal, Mo
On his way home one night he picked
up the fluttering leaf of book OF
French history. 1t contained a few
paragraphs Of the history of Joan
from which he derived an absorbing
interest in the maid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
iCoIored Methodist Episcopal Church
52Q Greene Street

$50 a. M, sunday school.
IL a. m, Apreaching by pastor
On Sunday, March 18, this church
will begin a 10 days revival, con-
Quoted by Mrs. blanche Blake, a
noted lady evangelist of the G. NJ.
E. church.
The pastor kindly asks every
Christian, as we'll as everybody in
Douglas, who wants to assist the
colored citizens in better religious
and moral condition to spend one
minute in prayer each day for our
success. Prayer week the 11th,
Through the 18th. A hearty wei
come to all our meetings.
| j. A. DUNCAN, Pastor.
Continued on Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ART
CHURCHES
MUSIC ROOM CHATS

ager of the quartet since its birth,
will have caused mingled pleasure and
regret-pleasure because of the fact
that the famous quartet is to play
again in this country next season, re-
gret that this is to be farewell tour.
Farewells always carry with them an
element of tragedy and sadness, and
this must be particularly the case
when, as with the Flonzaleys, many
memories of delight attach to the
name. This farewell can but mean q
real loss to the world of music. 1t
is safe to say that no organization
ever did as much towards the propa-
CATION and popularization Of chamber
music as this great quartet, For rs
years it has played up and down and
across the world, and many 9, man
and woman may say that they heard
string quartet for the first time
when the Flonzaleys presented it to
them When the Flonzaley's began
there was, in America at least, no
general knowledge of chamber music.
Appearances Of string quartets were
rare, tours Of string quartets almost
unknown. Today chamber music or
ganizations of all sorts are familiar
even in our smaller communities, and
surely to the Flonzaleys must be given
much if not all of the credit for this
splendid development.
Louis Graveure, formerly known in
| ternationally as baritone, will here
after appear as a tenor. He gave his
final recital as a baritone the end OF
last month, and Feb. sailed for
Germany, where he will appear IN
tenor roles supported by Eleanor
Painter the soprano. Mr.. Gravcure
will return from Europe in time for
his regular summer master classes on
the Pacific coast. An important an
nouncement from this artist is that
Gatti- Casazza has engaged him to sing
tenor roles at the Metropolitan next
season.
A benefit performance of the Phil
harmonic orchestra was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Feb. "A,
! the proceeds going to the Neighbor-
hood Music school. This is the only
concert Arturo Toscanirli conducted
outside of his series.
The Neighborhood Music school Is
in the midst Of a congested district
where the struggle for the essentials
of life is continuous and severe. This
school puts the musical education
within reach of serious students whose
| circumstances do not allow them to
pay professional rates, It maintains
! several musical departments, two or
chestras, student association, a fac
ulty of 33 teachers, and an enroll
/ ment of about 300 students. The
| tuition paid by the children represents
but one-third of the cost. The re-
naming two-thirds must be raised by
donations and benefits such as this. +
For the benefit of the Baltimore
school which he used to attend, Babe
Ruth. baseball virtuoso, conducted one
number at the recent concert OF its
orchestra. Babe is no novice with
the stick.
q At the Philadelphia orchestra con-
certs last week in that city, Sir
Thomas BeCcham, the conductor, sui
(Continued on Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

cast from Washington and sponsored
by the National Broadcasting company
for the National League of Women
Voters on the Cause and Cure Of
War" The subject for review at the
next meeting of this group on Tues
day, March 90, is to be ALLEN Prop
erty Acts of Mexico"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Grace MethOdist Church.

Grace Methodist Church.
Corner E Ave. and Eleventh st.
$3.50 a. M, prayer meeting.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, A. f.
Hinton, superintendent.
II a. M, morning worship.
Vocal solo, Miss Mildred Long.
Subject. Of sermon, "Won by
One"
II a. M, Junior church, Mrs
Penny in charge. .,..,..
$50 p. M, Epworth League
Leader: Marion Karrh.
1880 p. M, evening worship. Mu'
sic led by large chorus choir. Vo
cal duet: Mrs Elizabeth Good and
Miss Margaret Colvin. Subject Of
sermon, "Christ Crowned Within.
j. HUNTER SMITH, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Music club, will act as chairman OF
music for the Kiwanis luncheonS-
subject to their call.
A meeting Of the various organiza-
tions, churches, city, camp and lodges,
will be held Friday, March l6 at A
D. m. at the chamber Of commerce.
The objective will be Music Week, and
marvelous!-no finances will be need
ed.
The Junior Music club, sponsored by
Mrs. Louise eastman and Mrs. John
r. Newcomer, will act as impresarios
March % when they bring to the
city Clarabel Nordham The Grand
theatre is giving the theatre, as the
attraction is educational and is
brought as music appreciation work
ito be used in both the grade and high
schools.
Mrs. Nordham has been coached by
the Metropolitan opera company S
coach. Her costumes are designed by
the Metropolitan designers. An eve
ming program will be given at the
Parish house; the prices will be very
reasonable. Her program will be pub
lished later, with an outline OF her
accomplishments.
! The Woman's chorus meets Monday
March IL at the Presbyterian anne2
4 at s3:45 D. m, Miss Criley leading.
/ The study group will meet Tuesday
March. 13 at 145 at the home OF
Mrs. George Motz, Mrs. S. w. Mccall
leading.
The March regular program for the
music club will be held Monday
March 26 with the leading soloiSts Of
the city taking part. This is the
first profrim of the senior club proper
and promises to be most attractive.
A. j. Pickering has been on the sick
| list this week.
1t is estimated that $80O,000,0O0 is
spent for music instruction in the
United States annually. 1t would be
/ safe to estimate that $500 month is
spent in Douglas alone.
! A past presidents association is
being formed this year for past presi-
dents only, by the Federated Music
clubs of the state. Their object il
purely social.
The London string quartet is tt
play in Ell Paso for g. matinee ant
evening performance April Z.
Major Leigh G. Fairbanks, baritone
will be transferred from Fort San
Houston in April He made his fare
well appearance in San Antonio Feb
90. He has been prominent in botl
army and civilian musical circle
while stationed there and will b.
greatly missed.
| The Metropolitan's new German SO
prano, Gertrude Kappel thinks Amer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy communion, 7;30.
School and congregation, 10.
Litany and lecture, 7:30.
Lenten services continued as previ-
ously appointed through the week.
Vespers 4:45 daily and holy COM
munion Wednesday a. m. and 10 a. m.
E. w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
TEACHEs THEM HOW.

Mrs. +. T. Kelly, of -l45 D ave-
nue., has recently opened school
of dressmaking. She teaches cut
ting, fitting and designing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ST. PAULs LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held in the Grand
theatre tea room at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Bible class will meet in the William
Frerich home, 1415 D avenue, Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

The announcement Of farewell
tour by the Flonzaley quartet that was
made in this paper last week by Lou
don Charlton, who has been the man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
CH3Ig[ISGHEESS
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIsT

Christian Science services are held
at Masonic hall every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock Subject for today,
Substance" cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend the services
Sunday school is held at GAS o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Of Nineteenth street and G
avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Elder D. L. Evans, pastor OF Bisbee
church, will occupy the morning hour
examining the claims of the Church
of Christ, founded by Granville He'd
rick, as to authority ETC., in the light
of history and revelation.
Come and hear Evans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Assembly Of God.

Assembly Of God.
Twenty-first Street and A Avenue
Sunday school, 9:45; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent Morning worship
at II; Christ Ambassadors meet at
G p. m. Evening services, Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 1880.
Thursday afternoon at. 2 O'Clock
prayer service. The Women's Mis-
sionary council meets at that hour.
The church with welcome
JOHN EITING, Pastor.