davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

Jefferson, the astonishing structure
completed by Jefferson Davis when Sec
rotary of War-and Loggerhead Key is
reached.
It is here that Carnegie Institution of
Washington has set up laboratory for
the study of marine life. A thrilling
experience Is in store for the visitor who
essays trip from this laboratory
through natures fairyland of the sea.
The Darwin, equipped with air pump
and coils of rubber hose pipe, Is an
chored over spot not too deep and
known to be particularly interesting. A
short ladder Is hung over the side AS
one reaches the last rung, before STEP
ping out into water-fllled space, the
hose is attached to an 85-pound cop
per. dome-like helmet. in the front of
which square of plate glass Is securely
the helment over ones head until its
weight rests securely upon the shoulders.
An assistant takes stand at the air
pump. The visitor Is told to let go.
In response to anxious questions for
nonchalantly: Go where you please
and do what you please. When your
breath clouds the glass, tip your head,
letting the water run inside the helmet.
and the glass will clear. Follow the
hose back to the boat when you wish
to return"
X X y n
GENTLY as a feather the visitor
~ comes to rest on the ocean floor,
so nearly balanced is he between de-
pressing weight and supporting buoy
ancy. Quickly the realization comes
that in a moment of time he has en-
tered world where his sense of values
must be reconstructed. He strains his
ears, but hears no sound. He looks
upward, but sees no sky. He gazes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

outward, but even under the most ia
vorable conditions. so feet mark the
limit of his horizon. No sharp con-
traSts OF light and shade are to be
observed, for the all-pervading illum-
ination, diffuSed as it is, Softens every
outline and angularity and shrouds
every object in peculiar, mysterious
haze.
The water, transparent and con-
Stantly moving, as seen from above,
seems no longer to be water, but a
queer. encompassing medium without
motion. One isn't conscious even that
it is wet. He stretches his hand to-
ward great coral-head towering be-
side him. 1t is beyond the sweep of
his arm. He attempts to place his
foot on bit of jutting coral but miss
es it entirely. Gorgonians "a coral
like form and other growthS, ankle
high when viewed from the boat, strike
him at waist or shoulder or overtop
him altogether. DeclivitieS which
seemed slight to him before are often
seen run off into huge depressions.
sometimes even into veritable gorges.
Ones own movements, as he walks
about, as he turns, as he stoops to eX-
anime an object at his feet, as he
probes under overhanging ledge, cause
him TO laugh-they are SO like the
slow-motion pictures at the movies
Not until one enters the world of the
fishes does he realize that, in sharp
contrast with conditions in his own
world, these finny creatures can prac-
tically disregard gravity. Lightly sus-
pended in their investing fluid, CULVER
of fin or tail propels them with equal
ease In any direction whether up or
down. Earth-bound man, on the other
hand, rises above the ground upon
which he treads only with the great
est difficulty
Perhaps, however, one is most sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

II TRANSPORTING of an unsightly
hollow surrounding the home of the
great naturalist, Audubon, at West One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and
Riverside drive, New York City, the
purchase of the residence itself and the
creation of the whole into a park ade-
quately honoring the memory of the
naturalist, is proposed by the Women's
League for the Protection Of Riverside
Park, according to an announcement of
a division chairman, Mrs. Mania Teas
dale Wheless.
The tract, purchase of which Is sought.
lies in a hollow many feet below the
level of Riverside drive, and presen'c
IN unattractive appearance. The est"h
fishing of the park is recommended
line with the plans of the city for
great extension of the park and pl,
ground system. and the beautifyipg
Riverside drive. Gotham's famous
waterfront boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NEW.OLD VILLAGE
TEN years of planning and work have

TEN years of planning and work have
borne fruit finally in the erection
of an ancient village" on the slopes
of Montjuich, overlooking the city of
Barcelona, where the International Elk
hibition of Arts, Industry and Com
merce Is to be held this Spring under
the patronage of King Alfonso.
For decade architects, sculptorS,
builders and artists have labored to
produce little village of remem-
brance." Everything in the village,
from hostelries to houses. from statues
to monuments, has been assembled as
exact reproductions of historical accu-
racy. Nothing has been invented, the
builders holding to the models from
which the buildings we're copied.
Spanish rural residences dating as
far back as the tenth century have been
incluced In the 800 household buildings
occupying the 10000 square yards of the
village, WITCH Is surrounded by high
wall. Gates copied after the gates of
Avila provide an entrance to the vii
lage.
The houses are all permanent dwell
'ys, and with the exception Of those
IN the northern provinces, which are
rough planks, are made of stone
II tile floors. The city hall, Castilian
type and monumental in proportions.
reproduction of the city hall of
Valderrobles. The Church of Irjebo has
been copied and~as reproduction OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

prised at the calmness OF the reception
accorded him by the inhabitants of the,
submarine world. He Is somewhat
abashed to find that instead Of creating
excitement, not to say CONSERVATION, as
he expects, his coming arouseS only mild
curiosity.
Nature has taught fish which live in
the shadows that the enemies which are
to be feared most are those, like the sea
birds, which attack from above. Con-
Sequently when person approaches
swim laZily about him and idly nose him
over. Even a dreaded barracuda, called
the tiger of the sea-" so fierce Is he
reputed to be, treated the astonished
stranger with good-natured consider
alton, for after inspecting him a few
moments the fish swan slowly away.
+ oGGERHEAD KEY is the largest
island in group of eight keys
or islands, 10 miles west of Key West.
Ponce de Leon, who on the occasion of
their discovery captured ITO great sea
turtles, named the group the Dry
TOrtugaS because no fresh
water is there to be had save the rain
as 1t is caught in falling; "tortugas,"
the Spanish word for turtles These
islands, the outpoSts between the Gulf
of Mexico and the Straits of Florida,
are but low bars of shell and coral sand
barely showing at high tide. Their
combined abOve-water area is less than
quarter square mile.
The proximity of the Tortugas to the
warmeSt and purest water of the gulf
stream, itself rich in deep sea life; the
extent and accessibility of the coral
reefs. themselves teeming with life; the
general healthfulness of the region, and
the fact that its waters are undisturbed
by local fisheries. led the trustees of
Carnegie Institution to authorize the
establishment there and maintenance
of a station to be devoted to the in
tensive study of marine life.
The station Is equipped to care for
the needs of IL scientists and a crew of
8 assistants. A 70-foot motor boat,
making trip to Key West once every
two weeks, provides the necessary con-
tact with the outside world The labora-
tory also has three launches-the
Vellela, 81 feet long and of 10 horse
power the glass-bottomed Darwin. 81
feet long, for inspection of the reefs
and the Bull Pup, smaller glass-bot-
toned launch. Twenty-Five volumes of
research material in connection with
work of this laboratory have been pub
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Broom.Makins Lays.

THE broom industry Of the United
l. States declined ISL per cent in
1927 over 1925, according to bulletin
of the Department of Commerce, inst
issued. The figures indicate that ti,A
total value of the products of broom
corn manufacture fell of from $21,-
714,194 to $17,934,413 and the number
of plants manufacturing brooms from
42l to 1874.
reduction of employees from 4,725 to
ALSO The figures of the reporting
plants indicated 3,l24,963 dozen brooms
485, $40 dozen wnisk broonls and 1884
street-sweeping machine broonas manu-
featured during 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

BY C. MORAN.
- ARNEGIE INSTITUTION scien-
lists, wearing undersea helmets,
are exploring marine life In
~ the Gulf of Mexico. These men
spend hours strolling along
the bottom of the sea, making photo
graphs of fishes and plants. peering into
hooks and crannies in which tigers Of
the deep may be lurking, discovering
new truths of biology.
Prof W. H. Longley, in charge Of the
institution laboratory on Loggerhead
Key, 70 miles west of Key West, has
spent more than 5000 hours under
water, photographing undersea life with
specially designed waterproof cameras,
and conducting research work. Wear
ing an 85-pound copper, domelike
helmet, DR.. Longley frequently spends
four to FIVE hours at a time under
water.
The laboratory is operated by the
Carnegie Institution of Washington to
facilitate the work of scientific investi-
gators connected with other research
organizations.
The station staff under Prof. Longley
explores the underwater areas Tor
Sponges, valonia. aScidian. trematode
larvae. algae and other marine life. so
LE1dL SUPPLIES OF IIleSe SpcClIIlClLo may
be quickly obtainable by the visiting
scientists.
Electrical devices. microscopes and
other laboratory equipment have been
provided with which TO make re-
search in physiology, embryology, cell
structure and action. the behavior OF
protoplasm, and to trace the life-cycle
of many organisms from egg to adult.
Tanks have been constructed in which
marine animals may be kept in an
environment closely approaching that
of nature.
y X
DESCRIBING his experiences under
water, Prof. Longley says that,
Except when the light is strongest and
the water free from sediment, one Is
denied sight of all but the immediate
surroundings, the world being resolved
into a dininutive hollow hemisphere.
1T is probable that long-spined sea
urchins, like animated caltrops, infes
the place twiddle their spines If ont
approaches or make off at surprising
rate of speed to shady places If dis
turbed Yellow, brown or purple gor
Ronians. heavy with expanded polypS
stand on every side. with an occasiona
noiled basket star close wrapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

twelfth century Romanesque monastery
of San Vicent Of Bages has been in.
cluded.
For those who wish to spend the night
In the village hosiery of days gone by
is provided. The beds, upon which are
piled seven mattresses, are reached by
means of a ladder.
Various tradesmen will live In the VIII
lage and ply their trades as of old. No
factor has been overlooked TO make of
this ancient village an attractive and
historically accurate reproduction Of the
life of Spain back through the CEN
tllrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SUSPECT FLEES;
COP FIRES FIVE
SHOTS IN CHASE
Walter Conway Arrested
Later and Booked on
VagranCy Charge.

When a man he accosted to ques-
ton took to his heels, Patrolman
Michael McAllen gave chase early
this morning and fired five shots
at the fleeing man.
He escaped, but police later ar
rested Walter Conway, 35, living in
barber shop at 524 Massachusetts
avenue, on charges of vagrancy. He
is being questioned in connection
with the incident
Patrolman McAllen reported the
man had revolver in his hand.
one bullet fired by the patrolman
in the chase from Vermont and East
streets TO New Jersey and Vermont
streets shattered plate-glass win
dow in a store.
Juvenile robberies held the atten-
ton of police Thursday night.
Miss Olive Reed, of 709 Shelby
street, reported three small boys
snatched her purse, containing $3.50
in cash and pair of $12 glasses in
the 1000 block on Fletcher avenue.
Clothing, a gun and other articles
valued at $3.50 were stolen from the
home Of David Reynolds, 2721
Highland place by burglars.
A diamond ring valued at $1,000.
a Masonic pin and other jewelry
was stolen from the home Of Mrs.
d. c. Costin, 4218 Broadway. during
the last two weeks while she was
absent from home. she discovered
Thursday on her return.
Wilmeth Hiatt, -, of 535 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Delaware street, returned from high
school Thursday afternoon and
found some one had discovered the
hiding place Of the key to his home
and stolen IS in cash.
Moy Hong, laundry proprietor at
800 Indiana avenue. reported ST
stolen from his cash register.
Burglars got $40 cash and gro
ceries valued at $40 from the Elmer
Apologize grocery, sos Laurel street
Thursday night.
DR.. E. d. Jewett Of 1914 West
Thirty-fourth street, was held up
by a Negro who forced DR.. Jewett
to drive to an alley near Illinois
and Twentieth street, where the
bandit took SIS and escaped.
Six Negro youths, arrested late
Thursday, are said to have con-
fessed to entering the Louis Kasseff
grocery, 903 North Senate avenue
and the Louis Hider Grocery, 54a
Blake street, recently They are
being questioned about other gro
Gerry burglaries. The six are: Har-
old Blakley, 10; Charles Epperson
10; Claude Austin, II; William
Brown, II, and William Holt, 10, all
of 434 North West street, rear and
Robert Brown, %, of SGT Bright
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fort to refute previous inference by
the defense that she had been seen
in the company of other men.
While jurors inspected the photo,
Brown, sitting indifferently at the
defense table, burst into sobS. His
step-daughter, Hiss Alvena Morrell,
child of the slain woman, had
identified the photo.
Without emotion, she told the
jury how she had arrived home be-
fore the smoke of five revolver shots
had cleared and, kneeling beside>her
dying mother had tried to piece to-
gether events that led to the quar-
rel.
"She muttered incoherently," the
daughter testified, "and in a very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

defendant was insane at the time
he fatally shot his wife in the fam
lily home on South New Jersey
street.
Defense testimony intended to pic
ture Browns wife, Mrs. Alma
Brown, as, as associating on several
occasions with other men, was heard
from the stand during the forenoon
today. The state rested its case
shortly after 10 a. m.
Mrs. Gladys Smock, defense wit
ness, linked Mrs. Brown with "a
Mr.. Charles Goady," and testified
she had reason to believe the two
kept company" Evidence to the
same effect was given by other de-
Tense witnesses, Fred Bloodgood, 10
East Vermont street, and Mrs. Cora
Morand, SO Virginia avenue
The most dramatic moments In
the trial came Thursday afternoon
when prosecutors introduced a
photo of the dead woman, the
mother of four children, in an ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

short time died in my arms"
Brown is accused of fleeing the
home at 829 South New Jersey
street Immediately after he shot his
wife of two months He was cap
tured by police two days later.
At the time of his capture. &C
cording to testimony of Police Lieu
tenant Victor Houston, Brown
threatened his captors with Just
as soon as I get out Of this I'll
kill you, too"
With Judge Thomas E. Garvin,
civil municipal judge. on the bench
the states case is being conducted
by Deputy Prosecutors Paul Rhoad-
armer and William R. Ringer. T
Ernest Maholm is defense attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
DEALERS END SESSION
General Motors Man Feature Talker
at Implement Convention.

Business conditions of 1880 were
discussed at the closing session to-
day of the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the Indiana Implement
Dealers in the Claypool. At Thurs
days meeting Floyd Allen of De-
troit assistant to the president of
the General Motors Corporation,
addressed the implement men on
present industrial conditions.
Allen urged wage increases for
employees with the assertion that
it pays in the long run to raise
wages" He declared the depression
in the stock market will not pro-
duce any permanent effect on the
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PAGE %

heart attack, Bernard M. Myers, -,
of 725 Congress avenue, fractured
his skull, according TO city hospital
physicians.
He was taken to city hospital and
later removed to the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Kirk, lilo
Congress avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
INSANITY HOPE
OF DEFENSE IN
MURDER CASE
Charles Brown Breaks Into
Sobs When Picture of
Wife Is Shown.

With the states second degree
murder case against Charles Brown,
As, completed, the defense to-
day prepared to lay evidence be-
fore criminal court jury that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
BREAKS SKULL IN FALL

City Man, Stricken With Heart At
tack, Tumbles to Pavement.
Falling to the pavement at Thirty
first street and Martindale avenue on
Thursday night, as he suffered a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

@A= lAS@ - lAe@ lN@lAA
49, ~ ~ - ~ "a: 49,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

A special meeting of Seward Post No. 5, The American Legion, will be held in the Fireman's hall on Mon day evening, September 30th at B D. m. Compensation, sick and ac- cident benefits, insurance, burial privileges and other pertinent mat ters will be discussed. Every mem
 Der is urged to attend this meeting Any other veterans who are eligible for membership but who are not now active members are urged to be present. We have valuable in- formation for you also. Everybody be present at roll-call at 8 p. m.
 C. U. STUART, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
BIOLOGIST SAYS
 SOUTH DAKOTA Is
 T0 HAVE OIL FIELDS

{ HOT SPRINGS, s. D., Sept, 19, (P)-A prediction that South Da- kota will have producing oil wells was made here by E. P Rothrock, state geologist, following trip to various fields where drilling is un- der way.
 Tt is simply the question of test ing the best places long enough A he said. Then the lid will be off. " He spoke encouragingly of several places in the West river with em- phasis on shallow drilling in Fall river country.
 Rothrock is making a survey au- thorized by the last legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
THREE KILLED IN 2,00o
 FEET PLANE FILL

rULARE. South Dakota sept7 20, (PD-Pilot Sylvester Clegberg, of Avon, Illinois, and Floyd Me Neil, 32, and Ray McNeil, 30, a brother, We're killed in an air plane crash seven miles south east of here when their plane failed to come out of an attempt ed loop and fell 2,O0O feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
GIJILTY OF LARCENY

George Frank Hale, who was a member of the working party on the U. s. s. Swallow, from the re- ceiving barracks at Puget Sound, loaned to the ship for the trip, and not a member of the crew. was sen fenced to serve 120 days at Cordova for petty larceny. Hale was found guilty of stealing belongings from the New England Fish Co, cabins. A minor boy who was with Hale at the time was found not guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
CHANGES HANDS

The Petersburg business known as the Citizens Steam Laundry changed hands again last week when a deal was completed between A. o. Elstad and the Paul Lund es- tate, of whom he purchased the laundry, whereby MT. Elstad turned the business back in order to be free to engage in another business venture. The place is now being operated by Peter Lund, well known business man and brother of the late Paul Lund.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Sixty and one-half acres ad- joining the Fairbanks municipal airport, has been purchased from MT. and Mrs. Paul J. Rick ert at a cost of $225 an acre.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
SATHER IN PORT

Bringing four passengers from Nuka Bay Capt. Pete sather, of the Rolf Line, arrived in port during the night, Mr. Downey, of the we'll known mining firm of Downey s Babcock; Chas. Skin ner, Phillip Renault and e. w. Davis comprised the listing
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

With a total enrolment of 238 pupils, Petersburg public schools convened last week for the full term. There were 195 pupils in the grammer grades and 43 in the high school, with students who will en- ter later expected to increase the enrolment above 250
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Success is the child of audacity.
 -Beaconfield.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Bound for trip to the col- vile river district on pros pecting expedition, k. A. Smith, John McBrithe and William Mo Bricson, recently departed from Fairbanks, the Miner reports.
 Beautiful line ol the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20
HOME GROWN POTATOES 5c PER POUND at Brown & flaw l1ins Corporation.

Have you hearo the new "Okeh" records at sylyja's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-20

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

wife if any OF Of Billings, Montana ontal ms
You will please take notice that the
following described property, situated
in the County of Carbon, State of Mon
tana:
West Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter Of Section 30; the West Half of
the Northwest Quarter, the North
Quarter of Section 80. Township 6
South, Range "a East, Montana,
Principal Meridian,
was, on the 18th day of January, 1922
sold for delinquent taxes; that the whole
of said property was sold on said date
for the sum of Thirty-six and 21-100
Dollars (S362D; that said property was
struck off to Carbon County as the pur-
chaser. at said delinquent tax sale; and
that there is now due and owing to Car
bon County upon said property for
taxes to date the sum of One Hundred
Ninety three and 51-100 Dollars (s193.-
51).
That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for a Tax Deed is the
31st day of July, 1929, at one o'clock
p. Nj. of said day.
The owner Cor owners mortgage Cor
mortgagees), assigns Tor assignees) of
said mortgage Cor mortgages) above de-
scrlbed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said County and
all fees percentages, penalties and
Notice is hereby further given that
Carbon County, State of Montana. in
accordance with an order and resolution,
duly made by the Board Of County Com
missioners of said County. unless the
property described is in the meantime
redeemed, will on the 31st day of July.
1929 apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County State Of Montant for Tax
deed for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this oath
day of June, 1929
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA,
BY Order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
G. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board
First Publication June 81 1929.
Fourth publication July is, 1929