davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
GERMANS AVER RUSSIA HOLDING
 VAR PRISONERS

prisoners forcibly detained in other countries.
 Payment of salaries due them by foreign governments for work done during their imprisonment.
 Creation by the league of na- tions of an international law fol prisoners of war.
 The first demand is based on the claim that thousands of forme; Ge, man soldiers are detained in Si. beria where either because they have married ci have beco,ns sun. ordinates cf the district officials | /No,,fip,tad of1 PaDe Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday evening, March 3l: Cor dova AS, Eagle 10, Fort Yukon IS, Panama 28, and Juneau none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
Passes
 |AIaska HigktUay
 Commission Bill

, WASHINGTON, April 1.- , The Senate has passed the . McNary Bill to create a . commission of three persons . to cooperate with Canada in . considering the feasibility . of constructing a highway . to connect the northwestern . part of the United States
 . with British Columbia, AL . aska and the Yukon. The . bill has been sent to the
 . House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
Says 3,7O0,OOO
 Page Burners Out iOf Work, February

. WASHINGTON. April 1.-- . William Green, President of . the American Federation of . Labor, estimated before the . Senate Commerce Commit Q tee, that 3,700,000 wage
 2 earners were out of work in . February, losing over $400,-
 . 100000 in pay envelopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

BAYREJTH, Germany. April l Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of Richard Wagner and daughter oi Franz Liszt, died here today al the age of 92 years. She had beer ill a long time and was unablf to sec, hear CT leave her bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

Lieut.. s. H. Hunsicker, new Quartermaster for Chilkoot Bar racks, left on the Admiral Rogers after spending several days in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
Held uniaue Place

Held Unique Place
 Daughter and wife of two of the worlds greatest musicians, Cos ina Wagner held a unique place in the musical world as the real builder of Richard Wagner's world wide reputation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01
'. z. AND CANADA MAY HALT WHEAT
 TRADE RIV4LRIES

munications have taken the form of queries as to what could be done rather than denifinte propos- als. It is assumed the two coun- tries would. in effect, divide the field as other big competitors in various enterprises have done-each agreeing not to encroach on the others business.
 Admittedly 1t would be diffi- cult job to set up any other work ing agreement. Canada's farmers are virtually pioneers, producing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

.Continued on Page Seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
PIONEERS PASS AWAY

The passing away recently of sev- tral pioneers of the territory has been reported by the Alaska Press and include the following:
 I. P. Lien, oldtimer of the Dawson and Fairbanks camps, died last week in Fairbanks from heart disease.
 Joseph Moreau, pioneer Alaskan, died at Fairbanks last week follow ing a stroke of paralysis.
 W. D. Brown. pioneer of Circle and Fairbanks and a resident of Ju- neau since 1916, was found dead in his cabin on Front Street last week. Death is believed to have resulted from acute gastritis.
 George Bennington, aged pioneer of the Fairbanks district, was found dead in his lonely cabin on Garden Island.
 A. B. Potter an oldtimer, was practically burned to death in ihs cabin at Seward one morning recent ly. His clothing was on fire when he was rescued from the building by neighbors and he died a few hours later at a hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
JOHN WANAMAKER
 FORTY YEARS AGO

Forty years ago John Wanamaker, considered Americas greatest retail merchant, wrote these words:
 My plan for twenty years has been to buy so much space in a newspaper and fill it up as wanted.
 'I deal directly with the pub fisher, I say to him:
 How long will you let me run a column matter through your paper for $100 or $500, as the case may be? I let him do the figuring and if I think he is not trying to make more than his share. give him the copy. I lay aside the profits on a particular line of goods for adver- Using purposes.
 At first I laid aside $3000; last year I laid aside and spent $4O,00O. have done better this year, and shall increase that sum as the prof it's warrant it. I owe my success to newspapers. and to them I freely give a certain profit on my yearly business. John Wanamaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Reporters

aepOFIeEb
 John Everson Richard Borch
 The fifth and sixth grades are having a spelling race. It Is being judged on a basis of points. The sixth grade students are leading by a margin of thirteen points.
 The fourth and fifth grades are making a collection of various sea shells and stones. These are to be sent to the fourth and fifth grades of school in Great Falls. Montana. The pupils of the Native room have been making free hand drawings of tulips during the past week. The finishing touches were put on with water colors.
 Mrs. J. W. Pritchett. who substi- tuted for Miss Crouch last week, substituted this week for Miss Seelye, who has been i'll from a se- we're cold.
 Underwood award typing tests will be given Friday, May 2. These are the last Underwood award tests to be given this year.
 Don't miss the Jungle Dance which is to be given by the Girls Athletic Club on Saturday. May 3rd. at the Gymnasium. The hall will be deco rated haracteristically In jungle style.
 The geography classes of the fifth and sixth grades are making maps of North America, South America, Australia and Africa. Under each map is placed a list of facts. mainly the chief cities and their products. The maps are made up into booklets which are very attractive.
 A group of grade children are giv- ing "skit" as a special feature of the Jungle Dance, Saturday, May 3rd The performers are Charlotte Laughlin, Melvern Peterson, Patri- c1a Nelson, Harold Wheaton ana Maxine Early.
 The second high school dance, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Club, was held Friday, April 25. The Bills Club Orchestra furnished few selections which were enjoyed very much. R ire h m n ts were served at the end of the dance. The committee in charge was Cecilia Gurr, Theresa Laughlin, Margaret Ferguson, Glenora Waters and Jua- nita Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1880 1O:3O Morning Worship - Thlinget 12:OO Sunday School 3:00 Christian Endeavor
 T:5U Evening Sermon: HUMANE
 EDUCATION AN ESSENTIAL, FEATURE OF A SANE CHRIS
 THAN PROGRAM"
 Come and bring your friends. Many of us are lovers of the animals and birds that surround us, and many of us have been richly re- warded for even the small atten- tion we have given them. The Man of Galilee disclosed himself as d lover of all such things and drew from them some vivid illustrations. He was religions greatest exponent and mans gentlest friend. Come out Sunday evening.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
EAT MORE FISH" CAMPAIGN
 PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS
 THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN

Sir Conner Berry. presiding at the annual dinner of the National Ad- yertising Benevolent Society in Lon don recently, gave a remarkable ex- ample of what advertising can do in the way of extending industry.
 In the case of the Feat more fish" campaign. he said. the whole Brit. ain trade had agreed to a levy of a penny for each E of value of all fish landed, proceeds of the levy to be spent in advertising. Last year this levy totaled e40,O00, and Sir Conner declared the results of the campaign have been amazing"
 The revenue of British trawler owners has been increased by no less than s1.100,000, and sales of fish have gone up s7,00O tons in one year. Trawlers which in the ordi- nary way were laid up for consider able part Of the year are now work ing full time.
 Tn addition, fz boats have already been launched with the result that shipyards engaged in building trawl- CTS are working at capacity. As another important effect Of this campaign, trawlers and boats burned during the year 15O.OO0 more tons of British coal.
 The increase in fish sales in Brit ain mentioned by Sir Conner has been remarkable. It has been stimu- lated by the demand for cheap food, consequent upon industrial depres- sion. and has resulted in setting up cooked-fish establishments to cater to sections of the community among which this form of enterprise was previously little known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

                          |HA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
FOR SALE

Two large lots and house. Seven rooms and bath, all modern. Cement basement full size of house. Furnace and fireplace. House is all furnished. Will sell cheap. Inquire W. J. Brad ley or Phone 49.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
SEAMSTRESS

Fancy and plain sewing. Old clothes done over. Prices reason able. Mrs. B. W. Ridley at Fletch- er's Tailor Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Don't borrow trouble, for thein- terest rate is awful high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

awarded to John Hannaford Sterling.
Long Beach, Calf.
Degrees in course were conferred as
follows:
College of Arts and Sciences.
Bachelor of arts-Raymond Joseph
Abbaticchio, jr. William Christopher
Akin, Emmett John Allen, Joseph Ber-
nard Brunini, cum laude: John Godfrey
Butler, cum laude; William A. H. Cas-
son, IT.; Harold McCutcheon Clements.
John Timothy Conlon, william Francis
Connolly, jr.; George Robert Cooksey,
jr., crum laude; Edward Leo Cox, John
James Crotty, Gerald Francis Curran,
Thomas Francis DAILY, Philip August
Degnan, Joseph Farrell Donnellan, John
Francis Donovan, John James Dorey,
Paul DriScoll, Joseph Vincent Duffy.
James Joseph Dunno, jr.; John Edward
Dwyer, Warren T. Fee, James Donald
Fitzpatrick, James Edward Fitzpatrick,
jr.; william Orlo Flanagan, John Will
liam Foley, jr.; Joseph Thomas Gard
ner, cum laude: Allan Cornelius Giles,
William Aloysius Glavin, Joseph Edward
Gray, John William Cooley Thomas
Vincent Griffin, Bernard Hilary Hanlon,
Jr.; John Augustine Hayes, jr; Mark
BlaiSe Higgins, Stephen Anthony Ho-
mick. cum laude: Cornelius Michael
Morgan, James Patrick Houlihan, IT,;
Paul Aloysius Kane, Peter Paul Keber.
jr., cum laude; Albert William Kei-
Ter, jr.; Jorn Edmond Herman,
cumlaude; Daniel Joseph Lawlor,
John Francis Lynch, jr.; James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

vencial Benjamin Andrew Schnaid, Rob-
ert John Shooter, Albert Philip Thill.
cum laude; John Dominick Tierney,
Charles Andrew Walsh, Earl Henry Leo
Wildermuth, Harold Dilks wynkoop and
Joseph Bernard Zimowski. cum laude.
Bachelor Of science in medicine-Luis
Domingo Alfaro. Felix Shelley Bambace,
Henry Louis Bastien. Joseph Felix Be-
lair, Sidney Berman, Harvey Henry
Bianco. Nathaniel joseph Breckir. John
Francis Breslin, James Carleo, Anthony
Frederick Carozza, Mario @. Castel-
lano, James Thomas Collins, jr.; Frank
Peter Corrao, Francis Joseph Cronin.
william Henry Crull, jr.; Joseph Francis
Cusick, Gaetano DeFusco, Leonard
Frederick DelVecchio, Edward Harvey
Dyer, jr.: John Michael Harrington. Max
Els Feldman, James Henry Gillen. jr.:
Cyrus Martin Gormley, Thomas Joseph
Green, Paul William Haley, Frank J.
Konopka, jr.: Stephen Elliott Kramer,
jr.: Paul Joseph Kreutz. William Corne-
Illus Lambert, Daniel Lyons Leary, Eu-
gene John LippschutZ, James Morgan
LOTUS, Walter Anthony Lukoski, Joseph
Anthony Maffongelli. Stephen Alexan-
der Mccarthy. Robert Anthony Meta
Nancy, Malcolm John McRae, Charles
Aloysius Millwater, John P. Mohair. VIII
liam oliver Morgan, Theodore Patrick
Murphy. William Schubert Murphy,
Carmen Robert Naples, Thomas Francis
O'Donnell, Thomas Joseph ODonnell,
James Joseph Ortolano, Alfred Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Laurence Kavanagh, Joseph Hilary
Madigan. Robert william Manning.
Leo Heise Mccormick, Francis VIII
liam McGuigan, William Joseph Nc
Larney, George william Mcmahon,
Gerard Constantine Maglio, Harold Pat
rick Meenan, Edward Frawley Murphy.
Ernest Dee O'Brien, william Joseph
Kenton O'Brien, Gerald Francis O'Mara,
Eugene Richard O'Net, Harry Cyprian
Pauly, cum laude; Robert Henry Perlitz,
Austin Anthony Philbin, cum laude;
Reno John Prosperi, Philip Charles
Putnam, James Crawford Raleigh. Cas-
per James Ranger, Charles Patrick
Riordan, william Calhoun Ryan, Rich
ard Francis Sawyer, John Frederick
Schlafly Edward Valentine Sexton, Leo
Joseph Sexton. Arthur Lorenzo Simp-
son, cum laude; Edward Joseph Slav1n,
Leo Gerard Sullivan, Robert Cove Sulli-
van, Benjamin Erlie Talbot, Desmond
Daniel Twohy, Francis Joseph Wenzler
and Frank Urban Wolpert.
Bachelor of science-John Joseph
Allen, jr.: Kenneth Huntress Baldwin,
Bernard Joseph BONNER, Theodore
William Brehm, John Francis Butler.
Joseph John Cronan, Robert Frederick
Dow, jeremiah Edwin Drew, Walter
Bernard Duffy. John Edward Dunn, jr.;
Clayton Francis English, John Francis
Finn. John Joseph Flanagan, Martin
Thomas Flanagan, jr.; Francis Ollemar
Geiger, Walter Washington Gilligan,
Paul Goodwin, Aloysius Patrick Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Palmer. Edwin william Passarelli, Peter
c. Petropoulos, Joseph Mead Riley,
Joseph Francis Rech, Salvador Albert
Schisano, Francis Thomas Sharpe, Jose
Gabriel Velazquez Gas Of 1920, Charles
Richard Walsh, IT., and James Conrad
Waters.
Graduate School.
Doctor Of philosopiy-Francis Ig-
natius Brady, A. M: Paul Joseph Mum
die, A. M: John waldron, A. NJ; James
Star Ruby. tr.: A. M: John Walker
Thompson, M. s.
Master Of arts-Paul Lyme Delaney,
A. B.: Samuel Victor Constant, B. S.:
Josef Solterer, B. s.: Theodore Maynard,
A. B.: Victor Ponet Montgomery, A. B..
Master of science-Alfred Charles
Huntsinger, B. s.
School of Medicine.
Doctor Of medicine Edward A.
Abbey. Walter c. Alexander, Herbert ].
Avrutis, Ignatious Richard Buttitta,
Robert Charles Canivan, William
Vincent Carroll, John Warren Cassidy,
John Richard Cavanagh, John Philips
Connors, Thomas Joseph CoStigan,
Francis Sylvester Creighton. Allan Roy
Cruchley, Alfred John D'Agostini. Jere-
miah Aloysius Daley, Julius D. Damian,
James Joseph Derwin. Joseph Desson,
Edward Stanislaus Dougherty, Edward
(Continued on Tenth PaRe,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

to the two students presenting the best
papers on "Rumanian History" award
ed to Stephen Patrick Gerard4, Wash
ington, D. c., and Jacques Joseph Rein
stein, jr., Savannah, Ga.
The Baron Serge A. Horff memorial
plaque, to the student presenting the
best paper in the course in Political
and Diplomatic History of Europe" for
rnerly taught by Baron Korff, awarded
to John Carlos Tattersall, Harrisburg, Pa.
Best Student Of French.
The Pamilla Allerton Clarke French
prize, awarded to the student who made
the most progress in his study Of
French, awarded to Francis Crane
Macken, Pittsf1eld, Mass.
The DR.. James Brown Scott prizes, for
the students presenting the best papers
in the course In International law,
awarded to Joseph John JAM, Clifton
N. j., and Charles Paul Iwanicki, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The James Brown Scott prizes, for
the two students presenting the best
papers in the course on foreign rela-
tons of the United States, awarded to
John Joseph Bell, Bangor, Me, and
Morris Luchs. Washington, D. G.
The Prince Albert de Ligne gold
medal, to the student in the course on
political and diplomatic history of Eu-
rope presenting the best essay during
the year on some phase of Belgian his
tory, awarded to Andre de Porry, Wash
ington, D. G. A special second prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Daniel Hennessy, Edward Patrick Kee-
gan, Edward John Kelley, Charles Alo-
ysius Kenny, John James Lacava, Ed
ward Thomas Lawless, Cornelius James
Mack, jr., cum laude; Juan Baptist Ma
tanzo, Thomas James McGeary, Charles
william MCGUIRE, George Alexander
Milne, Urban Sylvester Mulvehill,
Charles Darwin Pennebaker, Roger
Bowen Reynolds, Dominick Thomas RI
naldi. Edward Terrence Joseph Shan
non. Sidney Aloysius Trundle, IT., and
Luke Lynch White.
Bachelor of pf1ilosophy-Felix John
Belair. jr.: Guida Christopher Callan,
cum laude; George Landers Callahan,
Gordon william Clarke, Vincent Harries
Conner, Raymond Francis Coakley
Daniel Thomas Doherty, cum laude;
Paul Donovan, John Edward Eckert. IT.;
Mark William Flanagan, John Bryne
Geary, Robert william Gehringer, Alex
ander Halpern, jr. John Joseph Han
nigan, Jay Peter Julicher. Alfred George
Kilgen, 1r.: Erik Kjellstrom, cum laude:
Adolph Joseph LeMoult, Edward Paul
Jones Liston, Leo Patrick McAndrews,
Maurice Joseph Mccarthy, jr.; Ralph
Philip Mccarthy, Edward Davis Nc
Nulty, Frederick Martin Mesmer, Philip
Harry Mooney, William Davlin Mooney,
william John Mooney, David Francis
Muir, Henry Gabriel Murphy, Joseph
Michael Murphy. Leo John O'Connor,
William Patrick ODonnell, 1r.; Francis
Vincent Paone, Joseph Kenneth Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

the faculty to the winners of the pre-
iiminary law debates, awarded to Jaime
BeniteZ, Porto Rico: Lawrence A. HINGE,
Lawrence, Mass; Martin w. Meyer,
Defiance, Ohio, and Peter j. Toner of
Johnstown, Pa; $50 prize for winner Of
final debate, awarded to Mr.. HINGE.
The George E. Hamilton $50 prize.
awarded to Joseph q. Krummert, Cleve-
land, Ohio; second prizes awarded to
Edward Allen Tamm, morning section,
of Butte, Mont, and Harold Ham, eve
ing section, Charleston, S. G.
Faculty prize of $40, for the best
graduation thesis submitted by men,
Der of the graduate class, awarded to
Samuel Roscoe Howell Of johnson City,
Tenn.
School Of Foreign Service.
The W. Coleman Nevis gold medal
for highest record in the course in for
awarded to Arthur Alexander Werner,
Washington, D. c.
The w. Coleman Nevis silver medal,
for the second highest record in the
course in foreign relations of the United
States, awarded to James Shields
Douthitt, jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Edmund A. Walsh gold medal,
founded by the Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity, for the highest average in inter-
national law, awarded to Arthur Alex
ander Werner. Washington, D. c.
The Taraknath Das gold medal,
founded by an alumnus, for the best
essay on Trade Possibilities Between
the United States of America and In
dia," awarded to Charles Keech Lude-
wig. Washington, D. G.
The Miguel Cruchaga gold medal, for
the best paper on Qualification of In
ternational' Law" awarded to Robert
James Boyle, indianapolis, Ind.
Pixie for Paper on Tariff.
The Kappa Alpha Phi prize, founded
by Alpha Chapter of the school of for
eign service, for the best paper in the
course on Tariffs and Commercial
Treaties" awarded to Donald Parkin-
son Lloyd. st. Anthony, Idaho.
The Delta Sigma Pi gold scholastic
key awarded by Mu Chapter to the stu
dent attaining the highest scholarship
throughout the entire course, awarded
to Edward Hornibrook, Washington,
The Delta Chi National General Fra
ternity prize. to the graduate student
attaining the highest record in his
graduate course, awarded to H. Gerald
Smith, Lansdowne, Pa.
The international relations prize, to
the student presenting the best paper
on designated modern question in
relations, awarded to |
Lieut. Francis Valentine Fitzgerald, |
MINI.
The Prof. Nicholas Iorga gold medals, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Wherever
Your Vacation Travels

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Napoleon Defeats
Edgeley Nine IA
Herr and Berg Have Big Days;
Negro Battery Of Wis.,
itors Ineffective

Napoleon. N. D., June 1O.-The
Edgeley ball team, conceded one of
the best aggregations in this section,
was turned back by the Napoleon
team here z to 4. Herr, catcher for
the Maps, had a big day at the stick,
garnering a homer and two singles.
Berg, Napoleon shortstop. also poled
out two singles and a double.
Marshall, Edgeley hurler. kept his
mates busy chasing grounders and
fly balls. as he failed to strike out a
single Napoleon batter. Burnstad did
good work in the pitching depart
ment for the Maps, striking out five
and allowing nine hits. Marshall was
nicked for IL safe blows.
Edgeley has a colored battery, Mar
shall and Gray, and has two other
salaried players. Dolan, shortstop,
and Ogren. third base. The Napoleon
team is composed of all home men.
The two teams are scheduled to meet
again July Fourth at Memorial park,
near La Moure.
Tho c,,p,n,oV1,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Better Citizenship
Primary Object Of
Boy Baseball Plan
Karasiewicz Says Ameri-
can Legion Hopes to Edu-
cate SOC, 900 Youths

A crop of 100000 boys who will be-
come better citizens through super
vised competition and concrete ex-
amples of good craftsmanship is the
goal set by the American Legion in
its junior baseball program, accord
ing to John G.. Karasiewicz, athletic
director of Lloyd Spetz post, No. l
Bismarck.
THE boy, playing baseball under
Legion supervision, soon learns to
respect the rules of the game. He
quickly learns fair play. To be a
good baseball player the boy must
also learn teamwork. Gameness is
another quality which he soon de-
velops." Karasiewicz said.
Probably the most important les
son the competition holds is that Of
true democracy. The competition, as
conducted by the Legion, brings to-
gether boys rich and poor, who join
in a single task under strict super
vision. The boys everywhere cheer
fully accept the wholesome training
rules laid down to govern the compe-
tition.
"The code of craftsmanship under
which the boys play in the tourna-
mentS follows: Keeps the rules;
keep faith with your comrades; keep
your temper; Keep yourself fit; keep
q stout heart in defeat; keep your
pride under victory: keep a sound
soul, a clean mind, and a healthy
body"