davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
HEADS JOBS DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Benjamin of Salt Lake City
international President.

DENVER, August 81 tR).-Mrs War
rem BENJAMIN of Salt Lake City was
elected supreme marshal OF the lnter-
national Order of Jobs Daughters at
the Concluding session of the organiza-
TONS convention here. Other officers:
Mrs. Harriet M. Hoover, Duluth,
MINI. supreme guide; Mrs. Ella K.
Falkenhaine, st. Louis, Mo-, supreme
guardian: Florence M. Christy, Port
land, Greg, supreme messenger; Miss
Nan Martin, omaha, Nebr., supreme
secretary; William w. Thompson, River
side, Md, associate supreme guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
UdrnH of Thanks.

SANDERS. MINGO. 1 wish to gratefully ex-
press my appreciation and sincere graft
tude, to Rev. w. d. Battle, officiating; to
v, Department of the Potomac; Guy V.
Henry Garrison, Army and Navy Union
welfare Service, employees of the public
buildings and parks. comrades of tire
Guards Force, and all friends for the as
sistance., sympathy and floral tributes dur
ing the Illness OF my dear husband, MINGO
SANDERS. and at his death.
HIS WIFE, LUELLA NJ. SANDERS.
WILES, ANNA CECILIA. We wish to thank
our many relatives, friends and neighbors
for their assistance, floral tributes and
sympathy extended TO us in our hour Of
sorrow. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Error in Will Costly.

NEW YORK, August 81 (P).-By a
court decision Ann Murdoch, comdi-
enne, loses the life income of a $3.50, 900
trust fund provided for her in the will
of ALT Hayman, theatrical magnate.
The money reverts to his brother
next of kin because of an error in the
drafting of the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
DPatha.

s5 1ala IsNa LENA aAIp1 On Friday August 30.
OF Frieda, Paul and Sidney Shapiro. Fu-
neral from the chapel of Bernard DAN
TENDER !, at 1880 pm.
SMITH, KATE NJ. On Friday, August 80,
1929. KATE NJ. SMITH, widow Of Edwin
E. Smith, aged 90 years. Funeral from the
RESIDENCE Of her daughter, Mrs Arthur II.
f teWb3 50 Bryant St; NV, on Monday. Sep
Glenwood Cemetery.
gust go. 1929, MARY LEORDo, beloved
of 624 18th st. ne Funefai 's Services Isasu al
the residence Monday, September 3. at
s sIg az An, thence to Holy Rosary Church.
Said at am: for the repose of her soul
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. i
STICKLEY, GABRIEL. On Friday, August 90
1929, at his residence, sos 9th ST. ne,
GABRIEL, the beloved husband of Ida C.
Stickley, aged IS years. Funeral from W.
tuesday, September g. at 10 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TAFT, AGATHA v. Suddenly, on Thursday.
beloved wife of the late william Robert
esr sons Co Ills tn e ST. Rw % on f Mon
day, September 2. at $50 am. Requiem
Conception at 8 o'clock. Relatives and
r Etenas invited. lnterment Mount oiyet
TA 81 b.. MA MHpJ F. On Mqpdsy. AUGUST
mother Of Howard Spences. She also
leaves daughter in-law, one sister. ore
resting at w. Ernest Jarvis funeral par
Tors, 2222 Ga. ave, NV. until Friday. All
gust 80. 2 pm, thence TO the late resi-
dence, 2o5 d st s.w. Funeral Sunday, Sep
{em aofat l. lat, at ! PM from the Friendship
Writing officiating.
TAYLOR, MARY HELEN. On Thursday. Au-
gust 20, 1929, MARY HELEN, beloved wife
OF the late Isaac H Taylor. Funeral from
her late residence. 915 Emerson 81. NV. on
MONDAY, September 2, at $50 am. Re-
o o1Leln mass At St Gabriels Church at
tefment st. Marys Cemetery.
TELLING, HENRIETTA GREEN. On Thurs
gay Aueust 49, 1929 at her residence,
s g12 Virginia ave. s.w.. HENRIETTA GREEN
and Walter P. Telling. Funeral services
VIII be held at Grace Episcopal Church,
corner 9Th and D SITS. S.W.. on Sunday
Conversational Cemetery. -'t Friends invited a.
TOTEM, HARRY A. On Friday, August
80, 1929. in Burlingame. Calf, HARRY
A. son of the late Ephraim J. and Mar
garet Mungen Totten. Interment in the
California city.
WAGNER, FRANK. The services of the late
Sergt FRANK WAGNER, U. s. A, retired,
VIII pc held at the vault in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery September ?, 1929, at 10
am. -
WILLIAMS. ROSIE. Departed this life Fri
day. August 80, 1929. at 5 am, at Gal
hnser Hospital. ROSIE WILLIAMS. She
Mamie Richmond; other relatives and
TRENDS Remains can be seen at the
chapel Of Lewis Co, 4th and o SITS NV,
after pm. Monday. Funeral Tuesday.
of God. 1906 New Jersey ave. Intermeut
Mount Zion Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
P. O. WORKERS TO MEET,
Supervisors and Clerks to Hold Bal
timore Sessions This Week.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 81 R-
The twenty-second annual convention
of the National Association of Postal
Supervisors and the thirteenth annual
convention OF the United National
Association of Post Office Clerks will
be held next week in Baltimore. The
clerks will begin a four-day meeting
Monday. The supervisors will open a
three-day meeting Tuesday.
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
is scheduled to address the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
TOWN SHOWS PRIDE.
Cuernavaca, Mexico, Christens Air
Field in Honor of Indy.

MEXICO CITY, August 81 R.-
Cuernavaca, the quiet resort town so
miles from the capital, is to capitalize
its selection by United States Ambas-
sador Dwight w. Morrow for his coun-
try residence and the visits Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh paid to Anne Morrow
there in going after the tourist trade.
The first step in the outlined program
will be establishment of an air field to
b christened 1.-The Charles August
Lindbergn Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WOMEN NOT SPOILED.
At Least Not by One New York
Husband,

NEW YORK, August 81 CN.A.NA).-
The idea that American men spoil their
women is old stuff.
A family of four was getting off the
elevated train. While the train was
coming to stop with a sickening Jolt
and jar, the man strobe on ahead, a
big fellow, carrying PACKAGE the size
of shoe box.
With difficulty his wife followed.
bearing on her shoulder a sleeping child
Of about 3, and leading by the hand
child of about 4. She was a thin.
tired-looking woman, and didn't appear
spoiled at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
CREW OF 20 RESCUED.
Coast Guard Cutter Takes Ship

wrecked Men From Island.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 81 Dr.
Coast Guard headquarters here received
a radio message from the cutter North
land last night stating that the entire
crew of the schooner Elisif, wrecked off
the Siberian coast early this month, had
been picked up on Little Diomede Island,
in the center of Boring Straits. The
Northland expected to reach Nome to-
morrow. There was crew of 20 on the
Elisif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Car Company Head Dies.

CHICAGO, August 81 (P).-Alfred
E. McCordic, 81, president of the Hi
noiS Car & Equipment Co., native OF
Canada and graduate of Harvard Law
School, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
TELLING RITES TODAY.
Funeral Services for Washing
tonian, SO, Set This Afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal Church for Mrs. Henri
alta Green Telling, who died Thursday
at her home, 912 Virginia avenue south
west, after long illness. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Telling, who was 80 years old,
was long a resident of the city. She
was the widow of Charles j. Telling.
She is survived by a daughter, Nettie
Maude Telling of this city, and a son,
Walter P. Telling of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Noted Neurologist Dies.

BOSTON, August 81 (P.-Dr. Nor
ton Prince, noted neurologist and ma
tionally known medical authority, died
early today at the Peter Beng Brigham
Hospital. He was "a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
HOT WEATHER SUITS

Palm Beach, grey and brown shades two and
regular
sTTsITroplcal stripes;
button mems model sizes % &c. % 49, Cd 40 Were S22 30
two-buton models % 35;
% 49, % 40 Were $780, Now $500
SUITSFne oair; plain black % 36; Cd 49, Were $1,000
sT MT Fine ] cabar in ;ncd tan grew shades tom
models; % 81; ID 40; % 40 long, % SO; % 40 short Were
Palm all ga $500
black white % 49, Was
models; 81.
tailoring slightly soled
handling size S. Was $4,000 Now $500
grade gabardne tan with blue ovead size 80 long Was
double breasted models % &c. 90 49, % 3d. Cd 40 Were
young
SUTImported tailoring;
$1,000
lnen blue stripe: vest slightly
$1,000
SUITS-Imported nen twobuon models size "a Were $500
SUIT-Imported popln; tailoring $45OO
popn
model 81 40 Were S3500 $4OO
with blue sizes Q) So, ID SO. Were $500
SUIT-Tropical Make light blue stripes
80 long Was $4,000 Now 5000
SUITFne gabadne plain tan shade finest make size 81 long
Was $4,000 Now $500
SUITS-Tropica body silk
lined
Short % sc short () SO short Were $780, Now $OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WORK PLANS Meeting
OF G. o. P. COMMITTEE

September q CHOseH ITS OdCe IOr
Assemb1y-Huston of Tennessee
Listed for Craftsmanship.
By the Associated Press.
Arrangements for the meeting of the
Republican national committee on Sep
TENDER 8, at which Claudius H. Huston
of Tennessee is expected to be chosen
as his successor, will be taken up on
his arrival here Monday by DR.. Hubert
Work, committee chairman.
An announcement yesterday by ma
tional committee headquarters said DR..
Work was en- route to Washington from
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Business Men Plan "Cloud CIub {"

NEW YORK, August 81 (N.A.N.A.)-
A group of business men will lunch to-
gether on the sixty-eighth floor of the
Chrysler Building, when it is completed.
under the name of the Cloud Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFOLD, small, with $3.50. Reward. De-
catur 1851. 1888 L st. NV.
BILLFOLD containing about $40, Md. opera
tors permit and registration card. Reward.
William M Long, Landover, Md.
BRACELET, white gold, flexible, Thursday.
with fraternity seal. Pot. $50. Apt. 20S, the
BRACELET, white gold; diamonds, 4 sap
phires. Reward. 1928 Holbrook st. ne.
Phone Atlantic 2498. Sc
CIGARET LIGHTER; blue initials, ''W. A.
that called please call again.
dog, police pup, red leather collar when
lost 1901 Girard st. NV. Reward, SIS. Col.
1852
GLASSES. tortoise shell; front Of 638 Flor
ida ave. NV, Thursday about pm. Please
return to above address; reward.
LADX's TAN PURSE CONTAINING saisry and and
InI s Big Finder please call Nat
PLATINUM BARPIN Thursday evening, near
Carlton Hotel. Reward. Phone Cleveland
668.
SUIT CASE, black: handle. wrapped with
light cord; containing sealsktn coat, SHOES
and clothing; between $500 Rock Creek
Church I'd. and 18th and Florida ave. Re
ward. Call Adams 2819.
WATCH FOB, black ribbon, square gold
locket; initial J. w. 3. 1740 y st. NV. Re-
ward.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
CANADIAN TERMS
 RUM LAWS UNIQUE
0mcid Says They NeItf Meet
 With Necessary Respect

EDITORS NOTE: This is the. first of two articles giving excerpts made before the Cana gently made before the Cana dian House of Parliament by w. D. Euler. Canada's minister of national revenue. Discussing Canada's relation to the Ameri- caR problem of prohibition en- forcement, Mir. Euler had a good deal to say that will be read with interest by American and Canadian readers, especial ly in view of the attempts now being made by U. S. authorities to prevent the flow of liquor into the United States over the Canadian border.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
BY W. D. EULER

Canadian Minister of National
 Revenue
 GA Series of excerpts from a dis cussion recently made by him in the Canadian House of Parliament)
 In my experience. laws with re- gard to liquor have never been re- Garded with the same respect as laws with regard to any other mat ter whatever. People who are other wise quite respectable-and perhaps l should not use the word ''other- wise"-people who are quite re- spectable. in this country and in the past and no doubt today in the United States. seem to have so lit- tie respect for prohibition laws that they will violate them apparently with no offense at all to their con- sciences
 Liquor laws. dry or wet. always have had strong minority, or pos sibly even a majority, opposed to them. believe it is literally impos- sible far wet country to be adja- cent to . so-called or ostensibly dry country without a flow of liquor proceeding from the wet to the dry.
 During the war Canada had a prohibitory law. The United States continued wet. They were not yet in the war. Liquor flowed freely at that time from the United States to Canada. Today. with CuuaAo uyat and the limited States ostensibly dry. the flow is from us to them.
 What Canada OHered
 In 1924 treaty was concluded with the United States for the SUD- precision of smuggling. The chief obligation into which Canada en- tered was that we should report to tho United States authorities when ever . clearance was granted by Canadian customs officials to liquor- laden boats bound for the United States.
 The United States government has stated officially on several oc- casions that the Canadian govern ment, through the department of national revenue. has faithfully car ried out the obligations embodied in that treaty. But the United States has not been satisfied with the pro- visions of the treaty.
 The U1jted States requeatsd that there should bstassrteA-sa 1t pre- vision that no clearances be granted
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

place are 'auctioned of" and bazh- full swains may secure at least m option on sweethearts for them- selves. The girls must keep com pany with the men for the follow ing year and must not dance or as- sociate with men other than their purchasers"
 St. Goar differs from Pont L'Abbe in Brittany. France, in that 1t ts merely a sweetheart and not mar liage mart. In Pont L'Abbe the maidens who wish husbands pose against the churchyard fence while prospective suitors come to pur- chase.
 Named for Miracle Worker
 "The sweetheart mart is an an- cient custom surviving in an ancient village says bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Socnety. "St. Goar is a handsome town of less than 1000 inhabitants. It was founded in the seventh century by
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21


 -of which thers are hundreds-the Lorelei was . golAen-haired maiden who sat It the bAse of the cliffs and lured sailors to destruction. The sailors would become enchanted by her singing while their boats drifte.l into the rapids and were submerged.
 Farther up the river. the Seven Women bask in the river waters. Another Rhine legend affirms that these are seven young women turn cd to stone. The seven were sisters, princesses of the house of Schon- berg. They thought themselves 50 noble and beautiful that they scorn- ed all prospective husbands. One day while they were in a boat on the river. laughing at discomfited suitors ashore, the river-sod became angry and swept them. boat and au into . whirlpool. According tt the legend. seven rocks protruded above the waters the next morning and the superstitious Rhinelanders im- mediately dubbed them the 'Sieben
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

the famous hermit. at. 0oar. He had his hermitage h or near the ate of the present town, and fed the pilgrims. attracted by his mir acleA, with game from tho forest and salmon from the Rhine. The town achieved fame in medieval days when 1t was the capital of the lower county of Kat1enelnbogen. The castle of Rheinfels. built by Count Deither of tho Katsenelnbo- gen family. n the thirteenth cen- tury. still dominates St. Goar from its pinnacle, on . nearby hill.
 Not far from St. Goar lie the famous Lorelei cliffs on either side of the Rhine. In the early morning or evening. one may awaken echoes from the cliffs. Some of the river steamers shoot . small cannon when passing and the explosion reverber. ates from the cliffs like many peals of thunder.
 LOrelet Sang Near Village
 According to the Rhine legends
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

down to Windsor. l was offered cafe conduct by . liquor exporter and went out on . launch in the Detroit river. I could see the United States customs office on the other shore. and I could also see that 1t was not difficult to detect any boats that left the Canadian shore to go to the American side.
 While in Windsor got into con- versation with a man engaged in the business of exporting liquor. l ask. ed him, Do you cross in the day time?" He aswered, "Yes, quite often" I said, How is 1t they do not get you?" He replied. with a smile, Tt just happens that they are not there when we go across."
 Our inspector went to Windsor not so very long ago. He did not select any special day. While there. on Jan. 14, he observed the six vessels cross the river to Detroit in daylight with cargoes of liquors
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

to vessels of tho kind mentioned, namely. veasels carrying liquor to the United States shores. It was not 90 included in the treaty. We mere ly agreed to give notice of clear ances that had been granted.
 After some consideration by the government, communication was sent to the United States suggesting a proposal that 1t was thought would be of assistance to the United States. namely. to permit them to station their agents on Canadian docks from which liquor was being exported, so that they could ob- serve and report to their own gov ernment and thereby stop the ex- port to the United States. The United States authorities, in further correspondence. reverted to their former request and stated that the only thing that would serve thei' purpose would be for this govern- ment to stop the issue of clear ances. There the matter stands to- day.
 DettOit Is Booze Center
 Most of the liquor that goes from Canada to the United States is ship ped from what We may call the Windsor Detroit front and the Lake Erie front. Some goes over the bor- der from Lake Ontario and some from western Canada and from Que bee. but not so very much.
 The boats which are smuggling liquor are not violating our law because it is not smuggling while they are in Canada. But when they deliver liquor in the United States they are violating American law, and the boats that are carrying this liquor to the United States are al- most 100 per cent United States boats-they are not Canadian boats at all. Not only that, the men who are carrying the goods across are Americans pratically 100 per cent not Canadians.
 Here is a peculiarity in the re- spective laws of the two countries. In Canada every boat. no matter how small it sand most of these goods are carried in small boats must obtain clearance from a Cana dian customs officer. In the United States-and these toats are owned in the United States. I should like der five tons need not obtain clear ance, and need not report when they come rack. In Canada they must obtain clearance and must report when they come back. While the United States are asking that We discontinue clearance to these boats their own boats, manned by their own people-they do not demand clearances themselves from these very boats.
 Could Copy Canadian Law I would respectfully suggest that they would have considerably more control over their own boats. manned by their own people, if they would enact law that these beats. no matter how small, should be obliged to obtain clearances when they leave their shore and re- port when they come back, the same as we require in Canada. That would give them some control.
 have said something which may appear a criticism of the United States. I have no desire to be of- fensive. but I think there are some facts I should place before the house in view of the statements made that we are not dealing in a friendly way with our neighhor to the south. It has been stated that these lsoats go across at night. That is not entirely true.
 took the trouble last fall to go
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Jungfrauen.' or Seven Young Wo-' men. Passing steamers point them out to present-day tourists.
 ''One of the most interesting rutns of St. Goar is the Flammensaule. . sandstone obelixk. which was carv- ed before the Romans entered Ger many. St. Goar himself ts repre- sented in a very old effigy which lies in the Catholic church"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

TOMORROW: Mr. Euler reads a report giving complete details of the way in which rum runners oper- ate to get their cargoes over to the United States)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
YOUTHS PURCHASE
 G|RLS' AFFECTION
Rhine Village Has Annual Auc.
 tion for BaShful SWainS

Washington, D. C., June 21-St. Goar. an old village on the Rhine river in southwestern Germany. iS a haven for bashful young men. Every spring the maidens of that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

Chicago boasts twin artists- Marvin and Ivan Albright-one . painter, the other a sculptor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
A. E. HARD TIMES BALL
 SATURDAY, MARCH SOth

The dance loving public will be given a treat next Saturday evening March 30th at A. B. hall. when the Arctic Brotherhood will stage Hard Times Dance. This is always one of the most enjoyable events of the year as it is an occasion for which it is not necessary to doll up. Everybody has worn their supply of glad rags that they laid in for the winter The ladies do not have to bother about making new gowns for this affair-Go just as you are. A valuable prize will he given to the hardest looking dancers, also there will be a door prize. The social season is drawing close to an end, so if you want to end it up with having a good time go to the Hard Times Dance. A good laugh is the best kind of medicine this time of the year. Let us forget all differences" as the old saying is. and attend this party.
 The Syncopaters orchestra will supply the music which, as custo- mary, will be both poppy and up-to- date. The price of admission to the dance floor will be $1.oo and to the gallery 50 cents. A rrize each will be. awarded to the hardest luck" lady and gentleman, respectfully.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

PIONEERS POSTPONE PARTY Owing to tho death of brother s. N. Carman, the card party and dance which was to take place this evening has been postponea until Saturday. APsA 9th
 V. JAlOBsGAARD,
 GhaiE1.an nf Social Enn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

Leo Povelak, better known as "kobuk Red who has mushed all over Alaska and spent much time prospecting on Seward Peninsula as well as many other sections, is reported to have mushed over the last divide at NIanley Hot Spring, in the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

Dave Lyons, who has been assO- ciated with the Hammon Company here for the past few years. in the capacity of Warehouse man, is talk ing vacation to the outside. having taken passage with Noel Wien on his last trip to Fairbanks by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

The N. C. Co.,, is contemplating extensive Improvements upon Nel- son Island and Wasko Ramaroff has the contract for the erection of the new buildingc,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

Charley Vogel. the well known sourdOugh prospector and carpen- ter, went to the hospital last even ing with slight throat infection. His many friends expect to see him out in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
ANCHORAGE PLANE
 WILL TAKE NAH.

Pilot Russell Merrill who arrived here Thursday with the cabin plane of the Anchorage Air Transport Co.,, will hop of on his return flight as soon as weather permits and will take mail from the postoiace.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

Frank Kamaroff. formerly agent for the N C. Co.,, at their station on Nelson Island and who had been on a vacation for some time. is again back in his old position.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

John Kelly who has been pros pecting around Solomon. returned recently. Continued bad weather prevented him from doing much work.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

FUNERAL NOTICE
 The funeral of the late Silis New ton CArman, will be held at the Federated Church, Sunday, March A, at 2:3O F. M. ..-. ...- ...---.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

The Pioneer card party and dance scheduled for tonight has been postponed on account of the death of S. N Carman. who has been a member of the Pioneers of Alaska for many years.