davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Easter Sunday Services.

Easter Sunday will be observed at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
(EpiscopaD, by holy communion at
1880 am, holy communion and SER
mon at II O'Clock, evening prayer and
address at o'clock, Church school at
$3.50 am. Rev. ]. j. Queally, rector,
will officiate at all of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
aLife and Death Lecture Topic

"Iife and Death is the subject Of
lecture tomorrow evening ct 8:l5
o'clock at the United Lodge or Theoso-
phists, TOO Hill Building, Seventeenth
and I streets. wednesday evening at
ais o'clock the study class viii con-
slider the subject of Psychic Laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Gaelic Club Plans Mass.

The Gaelic American Club, Of Wash
ingtoh will have q memorial mass of
requiem said Tuesday at Z am. at st,
Aloysius Church for the Irish patriots,
who died during the rebellion OF Easter
week, 1915. ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
New Bethel Baptist Church.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach al
New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow
at II am. on THE Resurrection al
Christ, Potent Factor of the Gospels
Sunday school, $50 am; Christian En-
deayor, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Visitor to Fill Pulpit.

Rev. Madison G. Allen, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. Franklin, va, will
preach at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

Jesus had sought to prepare the
apostles for the trying times of dark
ness in the upper room, the night pre-
ceGing His crueifixion. The very foun-
dations of their organization appeared
to be crumbling with the desertion Of
Judas, who had gone out to betray the
Lord. Jesus saw their need and sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

In the past year less than 5000 new
automobiles were sold in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
FARLEY TAKES Up
RADIO SCHOOL AID
Possibilities Are Discussed by
Broadcasting Executives
and Educators.
.3y the Associated Press.


Educators and radio executives, in a
special conference on the educational
possibilities OF radio called by Secre-
tary Wilbur, discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of radio instruction and whether 1t
should supplement or displace class
room instruction.
John w. Elwood. vice president Of the
National Broadcasting Association, told
the conference that his organization
stood willing to devote as much time to
educational broadcasting as the educa-
tional authorities felt necessary. He
was joined by William S. Paley, presi-
dent of the Columbia broadcaSting
chain. who said that his organization
was ready at any time to be of any
assistance possible to schools and that
already experts were mapping out ed
ucational programs for next year.
Chairman Robinson Of the Radio
Commission suggested that every broad
license by the Government. he required
to promise certain amount of time to
be devoted to programs under the direc-
ton of the Federal Bureau of Educa-
lion or some other agency designated
by the Government.
Secretary Wilbur raised the question
as to where radio educational work
would be most useful in the school
courses. He asked that the conference
consider not only what courses would
be helpful. but whether such instruc-
ton be designed for use in elementary
schools, secondary schools or on the COL
lege level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
RECORD RETRACTS
MLEAN REPORT
Philadelphia Paper Admits
Error in Criticism Against
Post Publisher.
Ry the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The Phila-
delphia Record today published a cor
rection on story it printed May Is in
which Edward B. Mclean, publisher OF
the Washington Post, was criticized for
his alleged conduct at social affair
given by the Belgian Ambassador.
Because of the story Mr.. Mclean en-
tered suit against the Record for ST.
600, 900. declaring that he had not been
present at the Belgian Ambassadors So
cial affair. In its correction the Record
said
The Philadelphia Record on May 10
published an account of an editorial in
the Washington Post criticizing the
Belgian Ambassador.
THE article connected this incident
with an account of a social affair in
volving the personal conduct of Edward
B. Mclean, publisher of the Washing
ton Post. The Record implied that the
Post editorial was actuated by personal
pique of the publisher on account of
this social incident.
Upon investigation the Record finds
that the report of the social incident
was erroneous, and furthermore, that
there was no ground for attributinS the
motive of the editorial to anything other
than the editorial policy Of the Post.
In fairness to the Post and its pub
Usher. e. B. Mclean. the Record makes
this correction, and regrets exceedingly
the error"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
TWO HELD UNDER ST, 900
BONDS BY POLICE JUDGE
Charges of Larceny and House
breaking Preferred Against
Young Men.

Carl r. Smith, q years. old, of the
800 block of @ street southeast, and
Frank !. Murphy. II, of the 600 block
Of Thirty-second street, were held under
bonds Of $1,000 each yesterday when
arraigned before Police Court Judge
Gus A. Schuldt on larceny and house
breaking charges.
Detective Emery E. Nichols, Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad private officer,
alleged that box car on train had
been broken into in the Benning yards
and a carton of salad dressing, a case
of potato chips, a pair of house slippers
and two pairs of shoe taken, and that
he waited at the scene Monday night,
and Murphy was caught while attempt
ing to break a seal on a car near the
place of the first robbery. 1t Is said
that Murphy confessed and Smith was
implicated. He was arrested at his
home, where. police say, a portion Of
the alleged loot was recovered.
The second charge is the outgrowth
Of the theft of several hundred pounds
Of scrap iron from the establishment
Of Joseph Smith. in the $500 block Of
Benning road northeast. 1t is said that
the iron was later sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BOARD OF TRADE
ON FROL|C TODAY
Annual Shad Bake of Bust
ness Men Held at Sher.
wood Forest.

With a day of funmaking ahead of
them. $50 members of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and their guests
left at o'clock this morning for Sher-
wood Forest, Md. where the annual
ehad bake of the board is being held
this year.
Even as the picknickers gathered in
front of the District Building. the
point Of assembly for the procession. a
the usually staid business men. At 9
O'Clock they boarded buses chartered
for the occasion, and private cars and
the caravan got under way.
Leading was car containing E. j.
Murphy. president of the board and
Elmer T. Burdette, chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Next
came a bus conveying the Boys indie
pendent Band. playing en- route. An
way as far as the District line. At
Bladensburg detail of Maryland State
police took over their duties and showed
the route to Sherwood Forest
At the Maryland resort all necessary
preparations had been made when they
arrived. During the rest of the morn
inging the business men were left much
to their own devices, which consisted
principally in wandering about and
waiting IOr dinner. promptly at noon
the first call was sounded and the mem
bers and guests sat down to an elabor-
ate meal. The late arrivals had din
ner at 2 o'clock.
A program of entertainment and
sports was arranged for this afternoon
including seven boxing exhibitions and
q battle royal" A base ball game
between the membership and public
order committees and clay pigeon
shooting and golf tournament fol-
lowed. Swimming and boating were in
dulged in by those who prefer water
sports.
At o'clock light lunch is to be
served and the souvenir bags. con-
tanning 40 presents. will be distributed
About s o'clock the return journey Is
scheduled to begin.
Among those who made the trip were
Representatives Zilhlman, chairman of
the House District committe; Edward
M Beers, Albert r. Hall and Frank L.
Bowman; Commissioners Dougherty
and Taliaferro. Assistant Engineer Com
missioners Mai Donald A. Dawson
and Maj. L. E. Atkins, Capt. H. C.
whitehurst. District engineer and CO.
ordinator; Maj Henry G, Pratt.
superintendent of police, ana Chief
Engineer George f. watson, head of
the Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Railway workers of Germany are de-
manding higher wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
VACANCY FOR CHECKER.
Civil Service Commission Will Re-
ceive Applications Until June 4.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that 1t will receive application
until June Z to fill vacancy in the
position Of stockman in the supply de-
partment, United States Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md, and vacancies
which may occur either as checker or
stockman in the Navy Yard Service in
Norfolk, Va, or Washington.
The entrance salary for stockman is
81 a day at the United States Naval
Academy, and for either stockman or
checker $3.50 to $4.48 a day in the Navy
Yard Service.
Applicants must have had at least
six months experience in responsible
positions in storehouses or warehouses.
Full information and application blanks
may be obtained from the secretary of
the Fourth United States Civil Service
District. 1923 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PARAGUAY AND BOLIVIA
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Men Captured by Each Nation in
Recent Hostilities to Be Repa-
triated by Agreement.

By che Associated Press.
Repatriation Of the 35 prisoners taken
In the hostilities of last December be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia has been
agreed upon.
The commission Of inquiry and con-
Citation, which has been in session here
Tor six weeks, announced that the Bo-
livian soldiers. who are in the custody
OF the Rotary Club at Villa Hayes, Para
quay. are to be delivered to Corumba.
Brazil, where they will be allowed en-
trance to their own country.
The Paraguayan soldiers held at Villa
Monies. Bolivia, are to be sent to For
mosa, Argentina, for return to Paraguay.
In each case, military attaches of the
United States. assisted by officers of.
In one case, the Brazilian, and, in the
other, the Argentine army are to super
wise the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PLEA WINS LENIENCY.
Judge Permits Man to Go After
Hospital Stay.

The country where the tall corn
grows and does not flow Is the place
for Thomas johnson. colored, according
to a ruling by Judge John p. Mcmahon
in Police Court yesterday.
Appearing before the court after be-
ing incarcerated in the hospital for
10 days, for treatment, johnson re.
quested leniency Of the Judge.
Il do not wish to hear any more of
your troubles" said Judge Mcmahon.
The worst one seems to be liquor"
Il will 60 right back to Rockville and
work on a farm around the corn"
promised johnson.
The court suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DRY OFFICERS INDICTED
IN FIGHT WITH WOMEN
By the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May as
Charlie c. Sealey and @. G. Cargile,
former special agents of the attorney
general of Alabama, were indicted by
the Montgomery County grand jury here
yesterday on charges of assault with
intent to murder. The charges were the
outgroWth of an exchange Of shots sew
eral weeks ago between the two men and
two Montgomery County school teachers
The charges were preferred by Miss
Annie Mae Lewis and Miss Estelle
. Camp. school teachers, following an
automobile chase during which approx
mately 10 shots were said to have been
fired by the occupants of the two cars.
The officers said they mistook the
teachers for rum runners. They main
tanned that they fired only at the
tires Of the machine occupied by the
V0Inp women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
INSPECT SCOUT CAMP.
Boys and Fathers Visit Site al
Chesapeake Beach.

One thousand Boy Scouts and their
fathers are inspecting Camp Roosevelt,
near Chesapeake Beach, Md, today as
guests Of the Council Of Sachems of the
c. M. O., honor tribe at the camp.
The party went to Chesapeake Beach
this morning by train and then hiked
five miles to the camp at Calvert Cliffs.
Most Of the fathers tramped with their
sons, while a few made the trip from
the beach to the camp by launch.
Troop 49s drum and bugle corps played
during the march.
The day is being spent in swimming,
boating. racing and other scout activ-
tiles. The camp will formally open for
Its eleventh Summer season June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Nav 10th establishes Summertime
in the home

Even though Washington weather slow suggest the su days
come know that Summertime will be upon before realize
May Both the significant day when every home ready begin
Summer schedeshe day when the seaside cottage the
tain cabin the country bungalow the residence will
gen with bright creonne coolookng rugs and lamps
and refeshngy appointments home ready for
Summertime and do these smart suggestions prove help you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beT-uing m today Rain tonight and moderate southeastery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
OF BROWN BEAR IS
 TO BE REDUCED
Game Commission Recon mends Removal of Pro-
 tection In Wide Area

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

arches above the tomb of the uh- known. Those blasts symbolic the cessation of fighting on the wer fronts of Europe For two minutes the people bow their heads in pray CT. When officialdom and mill tary men have paid their honors at the soldiers shrine civilians file past the tomb. A steady stream of humanity flows by all day. At sunset the pavement around is covered with flowers, single blos- soms, country and hothouse bou- quets and formal wreaths of laurel and immortelles offered by gov- ernments, cities and organizations.
 In ham-ets and towns, after sim liar ceremonies of more modest proportion, flowers are laid at the foot of tablets and war monuments commemorating the local war he- roes. Sometimes there are dances, concerts or. fairs in the evening, but for the most part the people go quietly to their homes to prepare themselves for the work of next day with good nights sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
SON OF HAWE1Y STERLING
 TRAVELS FAR TO STATES

Joe Sterling, 11-year old son of Hawley w Sterling, former Alaska Road Commission superintendent of the Anchorage district, has returned to the States from South America, having made the long journey from the jungles alone. He is making his home at present in St. Paul, with an uncle and is attend ing school there.
 The lads father and Mrs. Sterl- ing are living 400 miles inland from Cartagane, Colombis, where MT. Sterling is connected with the South American Gul oil company. Little Joe made the long journey with out mishap and enjoyed every mile of it. He was born at Fair banks.-(Anchorage Times).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ROBBERY NETS
 s10,O00 LOOT
Hold-up of Football Cele. brants Tn Illinois Ends
 Tn Fatal Results

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. i:.-C w. Katchman, one of four robbers who staged a spectacular hold-ur of SO guests which netted $1O,OOO lat the home of Henry M Harris, Saturday night, dance and cele- bration of the Illinois football vic- tory over the Army, died as the result of bullet wound. He was shot by the police who were called by one of the guests who slipped out of the room unobserved by the robbers.
 A second robber, Harold Smith, as he went to the aid of Katch- man, was overpowered and cap- tured.
 The two other robbers escaped in waiting automobile with the loot.
 One policeman, Clyde Davis, was wounded in the hand during an exchange of shots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ROII CuU ReveilIe

The following is letter received from J. Arthur Jcffers, Manager of the American Red Cross Pacific MCoast Division:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11


 without addition of delinquency penalty, only $998 out Of the ap- proximate $30,G00 due, remained un- paid or about three per cent of the total assessments. ~
 In previous years, the total amount of delinquent taxes has averaged from 12 to 19 per cent of the assessment.
 Several reasons are advanced in explanation of the small per cent age of delinquency for this year; Savings deposits in the local bank apprcximating more than one-third of a million dollars, indicating that the community is in prosperous condition, is advanced as one req son.-( Petersburg Press).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

will visit military cemeteries. French people don black on Armistice day in memory Of the dead.
 Paris, which becomes just the big town of France when it is most deeply moved, will celebrate the day as simply as one of the villages. Despite the majestic setting of the ceremony which takes place each year at the Arc de Triumphe at II o'clock, the spirit of the occa- sion is as humbly earnest as that in any market town. No special plans were made for this years celebration Custom has already prescribed the procedure of Parisian ceremonies beside the grave of the Unknown Soldier each November II.
 There are dignitaries Of the na- ton, usually the President of the Republic, the Premier and marshals and generals who commanded ar mics during the war. Color guards of every regiment march up the Champs Elysees between quiet rows of people dressed in black. They reverently salute the Unknown Sol- dier and stand at attention while simple speeches are made. Then the "Marseillaise' is played by mill itary trumpets, and when the na- tional anthem has died away trum- pets sound three silvery calls which echo and re-echo in the high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

and that they may be taken by anyone in a lawful amer, 1 throughout the Territory"
 Location of Protection
 Tn each of the districts, it will be seen, there are areas where the big browns and grizzlies have pro- lection. Unimak Island is already reserve, as are Katmai, and Ca cier Bay National Monuments and Mt. Mckinley National Park. To these, the Commission recon 7nends bag limits ard closed seasoa5 ol the Alaska Peninsula, the westarn side of Cook Inlet, Shyak Island, which is one of the Kodiak -Afog- nak group, between Bering River and Yakutat Bay, and the fourth west from Glacier Bay to the Alsek River. N,s
 In these areas the bag limit is fixed at two animals alike for local and nonresident sportsmen. The closed season recommended is be- tween June 20 and September l.
 Chase's View Outlined
 In supplementary statement, President Chase outlined his per- sonal views on the matter. He said:
 Residents of the Territory should be permitted to kill such animals as the big brown and grizzly bears at any time or place, if, in their opinion, they are a menace to eith- CT persons or property.
 Protected areas with bag limits for non-residents and sid n S should be set aside. These should include the Alaska Peninsula and other specified districts when such protection would not interfere with commercial activities. This, that the species may not be exterminat- ed. Under no circumstances should an inexperienced person go into the hills alone to hunt bear of any species.
 People who are not familiar with the habits and character of the brown and grizzly bears should never shoot at these animals unless they are absolutely sure they have the nerve to stand up under the charge of wounded animal
 Dangerous When Wounded
 These bears are extremely dan gerous when wounded, should they decide to charge the hunter But in nearly all cases they will escape i if possible. It is to be regretted ] that people have been injured and { killed by bear. But investigations have proven beyond doubt that in the great majority of such cases the victim has been the aggressor.
 q cannot believe the people of Alaska would tolerate any move ftlent to exterminate the great brown bear. It is a most valuable asset as well as the last of the large carnivora existant upon the earth today.
 %"The propaganda that is being fostered to place bounty on the brown bear is serious mistake. It would be much wiser to provide {. money to employ trained predatory animal hunters to carry on such work. Should the bear or any other animal mammal, bird or fish, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

PARIS, Nov 1l.-France shows less and less inclination to celebrate the signing of the armistice Novem- Der Il, 1918. with noise and merry making.
 The ceremonies become more SOL chm each year, more of a tribute to war heroes and thanksgiving for delivcrance from war. There is al- most none of the wild gaiety of the first Arnistice Day in evidence.
 The Eleventh Armistice Day premises to be the most earnest and reverent France has yet cele- brated. Time seems to be wiping out memories of the mad celebra- ton on that first historic day, leav- ing only the sad recollections of men lost and homes broken up Throughout France quiet, solemn ceremonies are planned, most of them at the foot of war cenotaphs or monuments to local heroes. Many towns will dedicate new monu- inents.
 In Alsace and Lorraine, returned to France by the Versailles treaty there will be fetes to celebrate their 11th year under the French tii-color. But Paris and the ma jcrity of towns and cities will ob- serve the day with official cere- monies more solemn than jubilant The mass of citizens will attend special church services, and many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
A"TO ALL CHAPTERS:

Membership in the Amreican Red Cross is an opportunity to render service in worldwide way Red Cross covers not only domestic needs but tenders its services to foreign emergencies.
 'The annual Roll Call appeal for renewed memberhip offers the opportunity to transmute responsibility into pleasure and accept the chal- lenge of need joy in service. It is not the mere fact that membership brings certain amount of money which vitalizes service much as the personal identification with the problems of human needs and the readiness to serve because of personal membership.
 "The hearty response in the past from the Pa cifc Branch area has been so continuous that I feel assured the expressions of membership for Red Gross service during l030, will exceed the splendid membership of the last Roll Call.'
 Let all celebrate Armstice Day by renew ing membership with the Juneau Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

Observations Yukon Tanana and Eagle made at 8 a. and p. m, Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
HAS SMALL
 DELINQUENT TAX LIST

The Town of Petersburg has the smallest delinquent tax roll this year that it has had in the last several. not only in ratio unpaid, but in amount due as well. At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, the last hour for the payment of taxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ' Order Eastern Star will meet in regular session Tuesday, Nov. 12th at 8 p. m. Business meeting. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. MAYBELL L. GEORGE,
 Worthy Matron
 FANNIE l.. ROBINSON.
 Secretary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

come menace, the situation could be handled officially by men trained for this service, and under direct and specific orders from authorized authority" s A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only Max H. Mielke, Phone 1l9l. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

The baromeric low throughout Alaska and un- usually in Boring unusually high in the North southwestward Showers Alaska and weather
  slight during the past twenty-four hours.