davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
LAUDS us. GOLD STAR
MOTHERS IN EUROPE
Ambassador Dawes Contrasts Them
With Americans Seeking So
ciaI Honors Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

43y TINS Associated FTeSs.
CAMBRIDGE, England. June T.
American Gold Star Mothers and
Americans whose aim in visiting Eng
land is to secure social precedence were
contrasted sharply by Ambassador
Dawes in speech Thursday before a
dinner of masters and fellows of Trinity
College.
The Ambassador, who will leave Eng
land shortly for months visit in the
United States, was responding for IT
noted persons who earlier in the day
had been given honorary Cambridge de-
srees. The Ambassador himself receiv-
ing an honorary LII. D.
I'VE have recently had in London: -
he said, "a body of American travellers
representing a croSS-Section of the
American people, representing the heart
and soul Of the American people, repre-
senting the bone and sineW of the
American people, body of travellers
not Self-invited. with their minds occu-
pied by thoughts of society reporters or
fashionable dressmakers
Then using his fist in a character
1stlc Dawes gesture, he said: They
brought us no social introductions. The
credentials which each carried were but
the photograph Of son and a few
withered flowers
The heads of many of them were
gray and the years had left them feeble,
but the heart beats of two great peoples
were keeping time with their footsteps.
AS Ambassador Of the United States I
met them at Westminster Hall, where
they were. assembled at the invitation
OF The British government That, to me.
was the proudest hour of my sojourn
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
YOUNG PLAN LOAN
INU. S. SANCTIONED
State Department Has No
Objection to $84, 500, 900
,FIotation.

BY the Associated Press.
Without awaiting final adjustment of
the task Of floating the first Young plan
reparation loan OF $500, 0O0, 900 in nine
of the worlds financial centers, the
State Department announced yesterday
it had no objection to the issuance in
the United States of part of the loan.
Still involved in delays by various
technicalities confronting the commit
tee charged with evolving the final
agreement between the bankers and the
German government, the flotation of the
loan is not expected for another week.
The portion of the loan to be floated
In New York by syndicate headed by
J. P. Morgan g. Co. has been estimated
at $84, 100000 in word from Paris. One
third of the total issue will be used as a
loan to Germany and the remainder will
be employed in the commercialization of
German reparation bonds.
The issue price is expected to be 81
or 80, but Secretary StimSon and Under
secretary Cotton, who jointly announced
the Departments decision, said they had
no definite information on the details
of the loan so far as the New York mar
ket was concerned.
The syndicate asked the Department
whether it would disapprove the issue.
The Department, ever since it estab-
lished its foreign loan policy after the
World War, has followed the practice of
not indicating its definite approval of
an issue, but merely indicates whether
1t has objection to the f1otation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
DIVORCED WIFE SUES
ARCHIBALD FOR DECREE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.--Mrs. Mildred r.
Archibald, wife of H. Teller Archibald,
owner of a string of candy stores,
Thursday filed suit for divorce, al
though her husband divorced her in
Miami, Fla, last year and is now mar
ried to another woman.
Mrs. Archibald charged that he de-
serted her in 1926 after 25 years of
married life. Her attorney explained
that yesterdays suit is intended to
clarity her legal status and replaces an
action for separate maintenance. There
has already been property settlement
out of court, he said. Mrs. Archibald
failed recently in an effort to have the
Miami decree set aside on the ground
that she had been notified only by pub
lication.
Archibald married Miss Dorothy
Wooden of Washington, D. c., after he
won his decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
RUFUS DAWES FLEES FIRE

EVANSTON, Ill, June 7~(R.-Fire
routed Rufus Dawes president of the
board of trustees for the 1888 World
Fair, and Mrs. Dawes from bed early
today.
The fire started in the incinerator at
the Dawes home Smoke awakened
Dawes, who aroused the household.
With the aid of servants he carried
valuable silver and glass ware from a
buffers pantry to safety from the
flames. Damage to the home was not
great. Rufus Dawes is a brother of
Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador to the
Court of st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
DIR. Flu At His Old Tricks
At the Warner Metropolitan.


STEALING out from his coffin,
- the wax of artificial death
upon his features, the insidious DR..
Flu Manchu comes back to life in
THE Return of Flu Manchu," this
weeks feature at the Warner Metro
politan
AS the clever maniac Chinese
doctor, intent upon avenging the
deaths of his wife and son, killed
years before in the Boxer War,
fans will remember that in DR.. Fu'S
first appearance on the American
screen in The Insidious DR.. Flu
Manchu," an adaptation of Sax Roh-
mer's novel. the final fade showed
the Oriental murderer dying poi
son death by his own hand.
In his return, DR.. Flu, ably played
by Warner GLAND, who gave the
part its first Characterization,
'breathlesS suspension which were
experienced by those who witnessed
the first perturbation of Sax Rob-
mer's famous character. Oriental
death walls, murderous apparitions
silhouetted in shadow against the
walls, silent strangulationS and DR..
Fu's f1endiSh laboratory of unique
and certain poisons, all go to make
the atmosphere at the Metropolitan
heavy with that uncomfortable
goose flesh" feeling, which people
pay to enjoy.
The cast which made the "Insid-
ious DR.. Flu Manchu," an entertain
ing and convincing picture, has been
used almost in its entirety in the
feature at the Metropolitan this
week. Neil Hamilton again plays the
part of young DR.. Petrie, the desire
for whose life is the motivating force
behind all of the Chinese doctors
diabolical scheming. Petrie's life will
complete the death of the white race,
as demanded by Dr. Flu Manchu, for
the unwilling death of his wife and
son during the bombardment of the
Boxer uprising
Jean Arthur makes a charming
heroine sin the part of the English
girl, reared by the oriental to further
his scheme of vengeance. o. P. Heg-
gle. as Smith. the only mind in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

CFrom yesterday $50 Edition of The starr
A freakish gust of wind at o'clock
this afternoon toppled over the massive
equestrian statue of Gen. Nathaniel
Green, in Stanton Park, burying its
head and shoulders in the soft turf.
Spectators we're amazed suddenly to
see the great figure sway and then top
pie over, head downward, like cavalry
man in charge, from its 15-foot gran
tie pedestal.
Examination of the pedestal showed
that the rivets that held the statue, one
of the largest equestrian figures in the
city, were badly coroded and had SNAPPED
clean. Except for a circular crack
around the legs of the horse, near the
left thigh, the statue'is apparently un-
damaged.
Weather Bureau officials said the &C
cident was due to local" gust of high
velocity. At 2:45 o'clock the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

UiCO-OTQl II a L T
film are first,
good m u S ic:
second, better
photogT a p h y
third, something
new in the way
of plot and ma
terial. Outside
of that the pic
ture isn't bad
FL b re n d e ]
may be counted
upon for a few
honest outlaws.
Marjorie White
is allow &c 10
show occasional
spurts of talent,
and here and
t h ere n e W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

velocity of the wind was given as 33
miles Sudden gusts, rising and de-
creasing in velocity, often cause freak
accidents. the Weather Bureau said, and
the velocity in the vicinity of Stanton
Park at that time may have been
create rthan elsewhere in the city.
The statue of Gen. Green, Revolu
tionary hero, is the work of the sculptor,
Henry K Brown. according to records
in the Office of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd. director of public buildings and
public parks.
1t was turned over to the Govern
ment in 1877 and was appropriated for
by Congress, by act of June "a, 1874,
making $4,000 available for the statue,
while the act of March 3, 1875, provided
$4,000 for the pedestal
Stanton Park is located on MasSachu-
sets and Maryland avenue, Fifth and
C streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

we been need
ing to h a V e
joined by a reg
ular passenger
line; the town
is so crowded
here we have to
have our air.
port in the edge
of Tulsa and
that Tulsa and
Claremore air.
port broke a
world record, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Suspect Not Identified.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. June 7 LR.-
Witnesses OF the s363,0o0 robbery last
Fall of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Jefferson, Wis, yesterday failed
to identify John Conley, 30-year-oId
patient Of the United States Veterans
Hospital at Camp Custer, as one of the
robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

corners appear who do much better
than their veteran associates. The
whole thing. however. suffers from
sort of insomnia which is caused by
one of the duliest beginnings ever
conceived By the brain of man,
beast, or say -Tin-Tin.
Once upon a time there was a rich
young fellow who was enamored of
"Follies" queen, nice. quiet. lady
like "Follies" queen, who vowed that
she would have no more to do with
this society play-boy,". and told him
SO in no uncertein terms. Thoroughly
rebuffed, the fellow went of into the
hinterland, and there, on his uncle's
million dollar estate, devised means
to bring his lady-love back to him.
This he did by hiring the whole show
in which she was playing. to give a
benefit performance at the house
while his uncle was away. The
uncle, of course. came back in the
middle of it all. found his house
flooded with chorus vampires and
probably would have proceeded to
get mad if one of the girls hadn't
rushed up to him and called him
'.Dodo.' Sic transit gloria.
The high spots of the film are
mostly in the hands of Ell Brendel.
To see him sitting on a bowlful of
ice, or pulling Miss Whites hair
out by the roots, are situations made
really funny by this tongue-tied
Swede Helping him immensely. be-
side the talented Marjorie, is Yola
D'Avril, who, incidentally, did much
toward the success of "All Quiet on
the Western Front" Another who
had his occasional moments was
Frank Richardson and William Col
lier, ir. All in all, thorough dis
appointment after the bomb-shell
''FollieS of 1929"
The stage show, a Fanchon and
Marco conception of jolly old Roos-
STA, is worth (well, it's a guess in
cold cash." but much less as far
as amusement goes. In it there is
countess who speaks broken English,
the Imperial Russian Trio (straight
from BROOKLYN and the Sam Lin
field company, who are fairly anus
ing. If one skips this, one will find
that the rest of the program is de-
voted to the 11ewsreel, various
shorts" and the orchestra playing
appropriate Russian selections"
such as The Song of India"
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Caught Short"
Still Catches Crowd.

Stlll OdtCncS OEOWus
WITH the persistency Of base
w ball contender, Caught Short"
goes on and on, and the crowds,
even Drawing the solidly overcush-
ioned seats at Loew's Columbia, still
Chamber to get a peep at 1t. The
reason is not hard to guess; for, al
though fate and the bluebirdS of
happiness out in Hollywood honestly
have not done we'll by our Marie
and her stanch ally, the general mix
I'D in the world at large has forced
the folks at home to get out and
get a laugh, and they are doing 1t
and have done it for, 10, these many
moons generously.
Besides, Notwithstanding the fact
that the necks of this feminine
Damon and Pythias team have been
weighted with material whose age
cries to Heaven, the uncrushable
Marie and the irrepressible SPolly
work it up to the queens taste and
Co the utmost possibilities It was
deadly mean, for instance, to saddle
upon Marie that Spanish Song" as
old as the virgin gold that went into
King Tut's crown. And yet Marie
got away with it. In fact, the two
condolences, by dint of face-twist-
ing, eye-gyrating and emotional
ridiculoSity, fairly mop up the film
with fun that Enthusiastically catches
the crowd. They fly each at the
others throat, dabble in Wall Street
and dabble out of it, until they
finally reach the point where they
started - the family washboard -
with Garrison finish. And that is
why it is popular, regardless of age
and originality.
Short film features, a newsreel
and house music round out the bill
at the Columbia that Is entering its
third week at time when one week
is trying ordeal for the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

May just past. They hauled 1922
passengers. That's ten thousand,
not hundreds. Croydon, England,
was second with 1890. They ex-
pect $4,000 a month during the
Summer from here. Cheap rates,
and safe service is what's doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Will Rogers
Says:

CLAREMORE, Okla, June T.
Breakfast in Beverly and dinner in
Claremore. These are the two cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
\ Y

the 1880 edition, the thermometer
drops to a bare so, and the result
can be summed up as only lukewarm
fodder for brain-tired Summarizes.
Thus begins the new Friday opening
policy of the Fox Theater.
The indispensable requirements
needed to bolster up this strangely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
safety in Numbers"
Recommended as WoT.f h yvhi lie

tan's program for the week enjoyable
and entertaining. G. S. S,
Safety in Numbers"
Recommended as Worthwhile.
THIS weeks attraction at the Earle
is not to be sneezed at. A light,
breezy. provocative1y enticing bit,
entitled Safety in Numbers" it has
the virtue of having not only sat-
isfactory plot, but some of the best
music heard in many a moon this
side~ef Tin Pan Alley. 1t claims the
services of Buddy" Rogers for the
benefit of the ladies, and Kathryn
Crawford, Josephine Dunn and Carol
Lombard for the gentleman. The
result, needless to say, is most pleas
ing.
The plot is curiously Saturday
Evening-PoSt-l bit OF psychology.
concerning a young man who on his
twenty first birthday is to be blessed
with $25, 1000, 900. To prevent his
going to the dogs" over it, the
gilded youth is sent to New York by
his guardian uncle just before his
inheritance is due him, to learn a
little about 'the ways of the world"
The ways" in this case are admin
istered by three ladies from the
"Follies," into whose Park avenue
apartment the young man is con-
.voyed. From then on the situations
begin to crumble, but it seems most
satisfying anyhow to find an embryo
millionaire being chaperoned by
aTanlliocB ctoFc WrhnF11 he
gratefully bestows 50 1000 bracelets on
as a token of appreciation for being
properly guided into the great, wide
world.
When the story has more or less
come TO a standstill there Is music
to cheer. Such ditties as Love Is
NV Game" There Goes the Girl,
Young Man-You Appeal to Me"
and (ahem) II Want to Be Bee in
Your Boudoir" should gravitate au-
spicouSly in the music halls Tor
some time to come. They are sung
by Mr. Rogers, quite naturally, and
in one instance by Carol Lombard
most amusingly.
Besides the trio of Broadway bellies
and Buddy Rogers, who do their
parts with the verve of youth miss
Lombard being probably the most
alluring of the group, there is Ros..
coe Harms in the garb of a taxi
driver and Geneva Mitchell in the
apron strings of maid, who very
nearly steal the picture from every
body else. They are. in fact, quite
superlative. But then, so is the pic
ture, which for an evenings diet,
thrust in, say, between the pages Of
a G. B. Shaw book, should make any
normal person relax, smile and
chortle for the better part OF an
hour.
Two comedies, the Paramount and
Pathe newsreels and the Earle Or
chestra at its best round out one OF
the more amusing programs.
E. DE S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
From the Front ROw
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

land feared by Dr.. Flu. gives much
satisfaction by his excellent inter-
probation of the forceful British de-
tective.
An amusing comedy, THE Four
f1ushers," with Eddie Buzzell, one of
those Mickey Mouse" animated car
toons, and The Evening Star Univer-
sal Newsreel with Graham MacNa-
NEE speaking" make the Metropoli-
tan's program for the week enjoyable
and entertaining. G.. S. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Fox "AI0vietone Follies"
Believed 10 Be Not So Good.

Y HEN the Fox Movietone
Follies of 1929" appeared,
the entertainment ther-
mometer hit just ebout
ION GadIv enouoh for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
NEW PROJECTS
 ! ARE: PROPOSED FOR DOUGLAS
Home and Ex-
 perimental, Fur Farm 7 One Possibility

An important and busy session
 of the Douglas City Council took
 place on Saturday evening when the regular monthly meeting was held.
 Rev. P. E. Bauer appeared before
 the Council in the interests of the
 Pacific Protective Society, of which he is representative, and presented the possibilities that homes for de- pendent and delinquent children of Alaska may be established here in the near future. A block of lots adjoining the old St. Ann's hos pital on St. Ann's Avenue suit
 able location for the institution,
 MT. Bauer said.
 | Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves, the former, Territorial Fur farm in- kspector, were also visitors at the
 meeting for the purpose Of securing
 an option on block of lots on Sixth Avenue, between Douglas
 and Treadwell, where the establish
 ment of test fur farm is under consideration.
 Both of these projects received Ethe favorable action of the Coun- cil. Tn line with improvements
 to public properties, the concrete
 mixer recently ordered for the city was reported here and both ce- ment and paint are now available
 at small cost for local patrons who wish to improve their property.
 Preparations are also being made ito undertake some needed repairs Ito the city wharf and to fix up a hydrant on Mob hill to connect up with the main from Treadwell for fire protection there.
 Another project which may be
 undertaken by the Council is the opening of 8 skating rink in the natatorium. A committee was ap- pointed to look into the matter
 The City Clerk was ordered to draw up new dog ordinance for the purpose of increasing the H. cense fee and provide suitable pen alty for non payment. Clerk Gray was also appointed City Tax As sessor again. Bills to the amount of $1 644 were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
VICTOR M'LAGLEN IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Victor McLaglen is at the Doug las Coliseum tonight in "A Girl in Every Port" a fast moving, thrill ling, original story of rowing sail or produced for Fox Films under the direction of Howard Hawks, also the outhor of the tale.
 Not since his role of Captain Flagg" in What Price Glory" has McLaglen had the opportunity to play such a human and likeable character, and it was the opinion of this reviewer that his Spike Madden will take his place among the well remembered characters of the screen.
 Eight of the most popular young actresses in motion pictures play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
ALEUTIAN LEAVES
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

The Aleutian, Capt. Charles Glasscock, which arrived in Ju- neau at 12:30 pm. yesterday from the westward, sailed south at pm. Those leaving here were:
 Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Corinne Dun can, John Raudenbush, Mrs Louise Raudenbush, Mrs. H. L. Foote, MT. and Mrs. James WickerSham, Stel- la Sanborn, Frank Sanborn, Francis Sanborn, Major Malcolm Elicit, Mrs. E. Hawver, Mrs A. F. Knight, Nels Anderson, MT and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Donald Herring, and one steerage for Seattle.
 Miss Hazel Varney, Mrs. Charles Haywood, M O. Wilson and one steerage for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before A. w. FOX. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JULIUS JENSEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was, on the 26th day of May, 1880, appointed administrator of the estate of Julius Jensen, deceased. All per sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 26th, 1930.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, May 27, 1930 Last publication, June IT, 193Q. e.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03

the purchase of liquor were issued only to manufacturers and others authorized to withdraw liquor and alcohol for other than beverage purposes and did not apply to plr- chases from bootleggcr3. %
 Cites Attempt sf
 He also pointed out that while the prohibition amendment was be- ing framed in Congress unsuccess- ful efforts were made to penal izc purchasers, and that Senator Sheppard of Texas, one Of the pro pcnents of the prohibition amend mcnt, recognized that it did not cover purchases of liquor from boot leggcrs and now had pending bill to make such purchases Illegal.
 During the oral argument of the Norris case in the Supreme Court it developed that Norris had enter cd plea of nolo contendere, which members of the court stated had the effect of a plea of guilty.
 They suggested then that under the circumstances it might be im- possible for the court to decide the controversy, on Its merits. The government urged the court to brush aside all, technicalities and aid 1t in prohibition enforcement with a ruling which would remove all doubt in the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Richard Wakelin, Seattle; w. J. Wright, Ketchikan; L. Williams, Se atsle; William Doucett and wife; D. Armour, Ketchikan; T. E. Arnold Pete Miller; A. B. Darcy; V. J. Ho- ban, Petersburg; H. Larsen, city; Chet Johnson; P. R. Bradley, San Francisco.
 Alaskan
 J. A. Galbreath, Fairbanks; F. D Zagner, Fairbanks; s. Anderson city; Paul Peterson, city; E. How erter, Smithfield, H.; George Bar oumis, city; T. P. Telker, Soap stone; Paul Morosovich, Tacoma Fcdor Matkovich; Tom Henrick- son; Harold Lonseth.
 Zynda
 Catherine Shields, city; Mrs. J Boyd Gordon, Salt Lake City; E H. Dahlgren, Tacoma Manda Jar wis, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-03
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOn
 DISTRIBUTION

I In the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. First Division,
 Sitka Precinct. M Y In the Matter of the Estate of
 Alexander Plhl, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that Myrth Sarvcla, administrative under the will of the estate of Alexander Pihl. deceased, has rendered and filed in the above -styled court and presented for finAl settlement her final account as administrative as aforesaid, and that Monday, the 3Oth day of June, 1890, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above styled court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and Rearing of said report and petition, at which time and place all per- sons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, in writing, if any they have, to said account and petition.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said account is for final settle Iment and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on settlement of said final account the final dis tributioa of said estate will oe immediately made.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska. this 28th day of April, 1880.
 (SeaD R. w. DeARMOND,
 f's Probate Judge. First publication, May 6, 1880. Last publication, June 3, 1880