davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-02
THREE H.EHI MEEIl inE. ELEG1EI) n
 CITY COUNCIL.
NC MULLEN REELECTED AS MAYOR; ORLANDER ROB-
 ERTS, COUNCIL

F. c. McMullen reflected Mayor of Seward; Councilmen two year serm, pr. A. R. Roberts, c. E. Or lander and Chas c. Cooper; TOT the one year term, Leonard Hopkins and J. s. Holman; mem Der of the school board, Wm. Ab- nott.
 This was the pleasure of the voters at yesterdays municipal election who were elected to guide the destiny of the city's affairs for the ensuing year. Exactly 200 votes were cast but due to inconl- plete filings for the various of tices, prior to the official closing for s2me, a last minute gathering If the various factions wrote in names, AS 3 consequence MT. and Mrs. Average Voter did not know now to vote, what for, and why Never, In years past, has such an array of names appeared on the ally books which margins today bear evidence of the difficulty .he clerks ran into owing to linn tied space allotted on each page 10 official candidates. 1t was mo- .iced, with satisfaction. that every candidate who had filed his of ficial declaration for office, was elected. Those victorious, who were written in by the voters, were MT. Orlander, for years one If Stewards outstanding members of the council; and Mir. Holman, who, in years, previous, has also served the city in like capacity. The taxpayers ticket was elect ad intact with the exception of one. The Voters ticket elected three out of five Of it's candidates. It is estimated that at least 50 or 10 votes were lost in the discard owing to voters neglecting 10 add cross before the name of their choice for office. This regardless of the fact, had been smeaged all over the paper for days prior to the election. Another entire ticket was de clared void owing to some one casting their ballot for three fol the one year term. Still another ballot was held up for perusal bJ the canyasing board because i had been filled out with ink according to printed instruction on each ballot all names were tx on written in lead pencil. The canyasing board meets this af. ternoOn at o'clock.
 THE VOTE
 For Mayor
 P. c. McMullen 154
 L. V. Ray 5
 W. D. Coppernoll
 J. s. Holman 2
 T. W. Hawkins 1
 J. L. Graef 1
 Sam Graf
 c. E. Orlander l
 B. L. Merrill
 0. Dahl l
 M. E. Holben
 Leon Urbach l
 Jennie Paulson 1
 J. A. Ramon i
 TWO YEAR TERM
 pr. A. E. Roberts 158
 c. E. Orlander 108
 Chas c. Cooper 78
 Frank E. Leslie 45
 Jess Lander 34
 R. D. Sullivan 3l
 J. s. Badger P
 J. s. Holman 8
 John Matich
 Mrs. F. Reenstrom l
 Leonard Hopkins
 D. '. Valade 1
 Fred c. Miller 1
 T. F. Murphy l
 Leon Urbach l
 Elwyn Swetmann l
 ONE YEAR TERM
 Leonard Hopkins 113
 J s. Holman TO
 R. D. Sullivan 54
 J. s. Badger 53
 F. E. Leslie 8
 Jess Lander 2
 O. E. Orlander
 J. H. F1ickinger 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

the last iota of clothing quality and
smartness has been put into these
great Spring shOwings, at our familiar
prices.
IRON the Apiece Sport Suits in
L sprightly blended Tweeds, Shet.
lands and Cassimeres, to the distinc'
tive Worsted finishes in rich Silver
Crays and Tans, every suit is a distinct
achievement i'm smartness and in
value.
A ND we are as well able to take
"a care of the conservative man as
the blithe, swagger young fellow.
HOME OF "HONOR SEAL" SUITS. $50
T. Saks-ThId Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
HOT Winds CRACK
MIDWEST RECORDS
SCorcher Runs Mercury
Above so in Cities Recently
e. Having Freeze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Baking breezes
bred in Texas, blew like a furnace upon
the Middle West yesterday and today
People who wear flannel underwear
were caught entirely unprepared. Earlier
this week the temperatures had been
around freezing, and as recently as l6
days ago Chicago had one of its worst
snowstorms.
Readings in the COS were numerous
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, had "a; St
Louis, Mo-, SO, and Peoria, Ill, 81
all record temperatures for April TO-
Chicago officially was two-tenths of a
degree better than 80 degrees late yes
terday afternoon, and was headed back
that way early today. Prospects Of
showers and clouds augured more moo
crate temperatures for the day, here and
throughout the Middle West.
Simultaneous with the heat wave &C.
cured the first drowning of the season
in the Chicago territory. Bruno Gizona
swimming in Lake Calumet, went down
from the shock of the cold water and
cramps.
The Chicago beaches, especially the
oak street beach of Lake Michigan
along the Gold Coast, had its quota OF
people in bathing suits, but nothing
nearer bathing than few timid touches
of tender toes to icy water was at
tempted.
Kansas City, Omaha, Little Rock and
Des Moines were among cities having
temperatures of 80 degrees or higher. G
A. Donnel, Government forecaster here
called it "a scorcher-a real heat wave.
In Kansas and the Southwest it was
something more than a matter of un-
seasoned perspiration, for crops were
badly in need of rain. Slight hope fol
immediate. relief from the drought was
given by Federal Weather Bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Snks Stresses Fashion
Saks Stresses Quality
Snks Stresses Variety
SUITS
:
that sum up the question
of clothing vdlue!

A RE you critical
"A a bout the fine
points of clothing?
Are you critical about
value? Please be! And
i'm that mood come to
Saks. We know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
fair: moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy: slightly warmer
In central and east portions tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds.
virginia - Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer In east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair; moderate southwest and west
winds.
west virginia-Fair and continued
warm tonight and probably tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, So; am, so; 8 am, Al;
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.27: pm,
1924; IL midnight, 1922: 4 am, 30.16;
8 am, 30.14; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, Al, occurred at
0 am. today,
Temperature same date last year
Highest, At: lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey 80
Today-Low tide, 12:A8 am. and
1:1s pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and
7:01 pm. o.s
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1897 am. and
2:0s pm; high tide, 1922 am. and
7:50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:39 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:37 am; sun
sets Sal pm.
Moon rises sos PM; sets Asst am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Milk valued at $40 1000 900 was sold
by North Carolina farmers last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

termine the rate OF motion Of various
parts OF the body of the glacier. With
his scientific instruments, Peary sta
toned himself on the south shore Of
the glacier, while Mr.. Baldwin and the
two natives made their way toward a
large headland on the opposite side Of
the frozen river. 1mmennia, as MIR. Bald
win recalls, and Poodluna, carrying
bamboo poles, set out in a straight line,
Peary directing the movement by sig
naiS from a flag. Poodluna was in the
lead. one end of a long walrus-hide line
made fast about his waist, while Imen-
mia was at the middle point of the line.
which was likewise made fast about his
waist. In the rear was Mr. Baldwin
grasptng the end of the line and car
rying a pole, following in the footsteps
OF the natives, who made soundings of
the snow accumulation on the broken
surface of the glacier, through the body
OF which were yawning chasms.
After the trio had proceeded about
500 yards. there suddenly arose IAN in
deScribably uncanny cracking of the
ice IN every direction, as though we
were standing on a field of diSintegrat-
ing glass" Suddenly Poodluna dropped
up to his elbows through a snow bridge
crossing one of the Subterranean sub
glacial crevasses. but, of course, was
nelo 1aSC owing TO the strength OF the
line OF walruS hide. Regaining his foot
ing, the native exclaimed, Cape wan
ga =. cape wanga" CT am afraid')
appealing to Mr. Baldwin not to 60
farther. Being so near the goal. how
ever, the explorer decided to proceed,
and this was done.
Facing Real Danger.
EFT became now my turn to drop
plummetlike through a snow bridge
which gave way. and I found myself
hanging with tight grip with my left
hand on the walrus-hide line and to
the pole crossing the walls of the gla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
POLAR RESCUE 40 YEARS AGO
+ RECALLED BY STAR NARRATIVE
Evelyn B. Baldwin of Peary
Expedition Names
Eskimo Hero.
Saved From Snow Bridge by
PoodIuna During Cru
ciaI Experiment.

A story in last Sundays magazine
section of The Star entitled Ship
wrecked TOO Miles From the Pole" re-
vived memories of nearly 40 years fol
an Arctic explorer now in Washington
revealing the name of the Eskimo who
saved his life when member of Rob-
ert e. Peary's second expedition.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, explorer of the
Polar wastes, who utilized aircraft III
his efforts and who Is now doing special
work in the Office of naval records and
library at the Navy Department, was
quietly reading his Sunday paper when
he ran across the story about the
schooner on the rocks in the Arctic.
Mr.. Baldwin'S eyes flashed when he read
this passage In the story:
"A boatload of ESkimos suddenly ap-
peared from nowhere. 1t contained an
old Peary man, named Poodluna, and
his family of husky young men and
women. They came aboard and
promptly went to sleep in a small bin
in the engine room, eight of them in
damp skin clothing, using each other
as pillows. When not engaged in gas
tronomic excuses, their waking mo-
ments were employed in useful labor
about the schooner"
Poodluna! This magic name stirred
vivid memories of the native who saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
new KINDERGARTEN
PROGRAM OPPOSED
Garfield Citi@ns' Association Pro
tests Transfers of Teachers to
the Elementary Grades.

Opposition to the proposal to transfer
teachers from kindergarten to ele-
mentary grades was voted Wednesday
night by the Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at Garfield School. The
association further went on record
against the elimination of assembly
halls in certain suburban schools.
A membership rally was planned for
the next meeting, on May IA. An enter
tainment program will be presented and
refreshments served by committee of
ladies headed by Mrs Addie Ambush.
Another feature of last nights meet
ing was the election for the third con-
secutive year of w. H. Lewis, jr., to the
Citizens Advisory Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

THESE aristOcratic Camels
Hair and Llama fabrics,
above all others, must be gen.
uine. The ''just as goods bear
! close resemblance, but they
simply will not hold up. And
an imitation is a sorry spectacle
i'm the actual wear test!
SAKS is mighty particular
~ about Camefs Hair and
Llama Topcoats-they're a spe-
cial pride of ours. They are
the product of a prominent
maker - 1000 in distinction
and tailoring as well as fabric.
Choose Tan, Silver Gray or
Blue according to your
clothes ensemble. Single or
double breasted.
SGks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Mr.. Baldwin's life when exploring a
glacier. Poodluna was boy when Mr..
Baldwin was meteorologist with the sec
ond Peary expedition in 1884. The
of two ESkimos that went with him to
cross the Bowdoin Glacier, about 1T
miles wide, near the face Of which was
located the headquarters Of the second
Peary expedition.
Glacial Motions Studied.
Desiring to conduct scientific explo-
rations. Lieut.. Peary wished to set a
line of stakes across this glacier to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

cial chasm, and peering over the icy
wall into the face of old Immennia,
warned Of my danger by the sudden
pulling on the line about his waist, ="
Mr.. Baldwin reminiSced. His bronzed
features appeared at this moment al
most bleached. Then. with an excited
noise like a very rapidly puffng loco
his body, grasping it in his hand and
making his way to where I was. !
watched his every naneuver with the
interest of suspense, to say the least.
GraSping my left wrist with a grip
which can feel to this moment, he
dragged me once more to safety. Our
ears caught the sound of pieces of ice
which, dislodged from the walls of the
chasm by my sudden precipitation, were
heard to strike the cold waters of a
subglacial stream hundreds of feet be-
meath the spot where we stood.
Through all this, Poodluna was the
anchor that had held both of us fast"
About a month later, Mr.. Baldwin
said, Admiral Peary informed him that
he had made observations of the novel
ments Of the various stakes he had
placed to determine the rate of motion
of the various sections of the body OF
the glacier. ascertaining that the stake
which had advanced the farthest
downstream had moved $50 feet, about
feet day
George Rice. nephew of the late M.
P Rice, noted Washington photogra-
pher. lost his life in the Arctic when
crossing a glacier alone. He is sup
posed to have fallen through a snow
bridge while on his way to obtain food
for other members of the expedition
Thanks tn Poodluna. Mr.. Baldwin says
that he was saved from like fate.
HYoIl.,u.,o..I o-...-Ain.. ..... . ...-..i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
WALKER is ASSIGNED
Lieutenant Commander Is Sent to
DUTY on u. S. S. Arctic.

Lieut.. Comdr. Robert J. Walker will
b, detached from the ONCE of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, about
MAY IS, and proceed to duty aboard the
u. S. S. Arctic This was made known
yesterday in orders published at the
Navy Department.
Comdr. Ernest w. Brown Of the Med
ical Corps will be detached from the
submarine base at Coco Solo, in the
Canal Zone, and will come to the Naval
Medical School here at an early date, to
be given additional duty at Edgewood
Arsenal, Edgewood, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
IUUTO
CAMEL HAIR
OR LLAMA
TOPCOAT

By all means assure yourself
the genuine 1000 fabric
(sUhich is the only grade that
Saks handIes)!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
FOREIGN.

moon, Greenwich time. today)
Temperature, Weather
xxorta fEayan Azores So Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
STARTS SOVIET PROJECT
Roberts Leaves Istanbul to Begin
$4,000, 600 Ukraine Job.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April II P-
Col. Warren Roberts, chairman Of the
Roberts &c Schaefer O. of Chicago, will
leave here today fof Odessa, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

he will begin construction of $4,000, 900
In coal-mining apparatus in Southern
Ukrainia, for which the Soviet govern
ment contracted last year.
Col. Roberts said that about so
American engineers would direct the
surface construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

A Hollywood comedian uses a movie
wind machine to protect the fruit on
his 20-acre ranch near Escondido,
Calf from frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
PLAN ARTISTS COLONY
Ernest Thompson Seton, Naturalist,
to Found Permanent Home.

GREENWICH, Conn, June II tP).-
Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich,
naturalist. author and lecturer, de-
parted yesterday for Santa Fe, N. Mex,
to establish a permanent home and
colony for artists and naturalsts.
Before leaving. he said he had bought
1000 acres of land near Santa Fe on
which he plans to erect a residence and
develop an Indian village and an art
center The colony is to be known as
the College of Indian wisdom
Mrs. Seton, herself a writer, remained
at the Seton home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Al FreSeO Performances
BY Drama Guild Next Week.

Distinguished representatives OF the
Federal and District governments will
be the guests of honor at the opening
performance Of the spectacular outdoor
presentation Of the ShakeSpearean
comedy -idyl The Tempest Thursday
evening. June 10, at the National Sylvan
Theater. III the Monument Grounds.
Many prominent Washington women
who are sponsoring this civic drama
event offered by the Community Drama
Guild will occupy boxes or entertain
''chair parties either on the first night,
or the following evening, Friday June
90 when the play will be repeated by
the big cast of popular players, repre-
senting the Overwhelming drama circles
Of the Capital City.
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur is one of the
sponsors of the event, also Mrs. James
Southworth Parker, wife of Representa-
tive Parker. Mrs MeTritte w. Ireland
Miss Grace z. Burton. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. william Kearny Carr.
Mrs Carl Casey, Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook Mrs. Henry GTattan Doyle, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Thomas j.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Arthur TirTell, Mrs.
Absalom Waller and Mrs Davis B. Wills.
Mrs Allen, wife of Gen. Henry T. Allen,
and Mrs James E. Freeman, wife of
the Bishop of Washington, both of
whom are out of the city, have been
added to the list of absentee sponsors"
for The Tempest"
On the return to the city tomorrow
of Mrs. Fulton Lewis. who has been at
West Point. N Y. for a week, the reser-
vations of boxes now being received by
Mrs William Wheatley, will be definite
~ assigned
Guarantors and subscribers of the
Community Drama Guild season of
1890 are asked to exchange their
coupons for reserved chairs at the
Drama Guild Office, in the Franklin
Administration Building, without delay.
as orders for chair reservations for both
performances are rapidly coming in to
the Office.
SriInati Malati Patwarden, one of the
representative women of India, will
come to Washington and will be the
guest of honor and speaker for the
National Woman's Party Sunday after
noon. June %. The reception will be
from 4 to o'clock and Malsti Pat
warden will speak during the afternoon
She Is secretary Of the Women's Indian
Association and Is on her way to rep
resent that organization in Europe She
is editor of the Stri Dharma, meaning
woman's duty. the magazine Of the as
ISOLATION. The Women's Indian Asso-
citation is a welfare organization for
women and children of India.
Mrs. Reginald w. Hatcher of Miledge-
vile, Ga, is passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mr. George Marshall entertained q
company of Is last evening at the sup
per dance on the lie Paradis roof garden
Miss Frances Ballenger, Miss Mamie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Ballenger and Miss Ethel Wynkoop of
Round HILL Va, have motored to Wash
ington and are at the Carlton for q
brief stay.
The teaching faculty of Peabody Hill
ton Primary School Will entertain at
dinner at the Dodge Hotel tomorrow
night in honor of three members who
have been transferred to other schools
in the District, Miss Margaret Patterson,
Mrs Altina Phillips and Miss Evelyn
Nsylor. Two other guests who will be
present are Miss Adelaide Davis and
Miss Flora Hendley, former supervising
principals Of the school, The present
administrative principal, Miss M. G.
Young. will also be guest. Following
the dinner there will be a program of
short skitS and take-offs. About 20
members are expected to attend.
Col. and Mrs L. D. Van AIKEN of
Havana, Cuba. are spending several days
at the Willard.
Miss Martha N. Cowan of Roswell,
New Mexico, is spending some time In
the East, and is at the Dodge Hotel dur
ing her stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SOCIETY


Leibsohn, in Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by DIR. Leibsohn and
was followed by reception.
The marriage of Miss Irnna V. Nuss-
haum, daughter of MFR and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. NusSbaum, to Mr.. Ernest McCrscken
Of Brentwood, Md, took place Saturday
ct Annapolis. Md. The wedding comes
A. a surprise TO the closest friends OF
the couple, as no engagement had been
announced.
Miss Leila T. Fisher entertained q
company of nine at dinner last evening
In the garden restaurant of the Carl
ton.
Miss Susan Thomson of Alexandria
Va, entertained informally at dinner
on the willard roof last evening Miss
Thomson's guests included Miss Mar
garet Blume OF New York. Mr.. Dean
Edie and Mr.. Stanley Swami.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul P Gaylord and
their daughter Of Anchorage, KY, are
spending some time at the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Mary Belt Cecil, who has been
spending some weeks with Miss Grace
TTescot of Foxhall Village, Georgetown,
was among those who attended the
June balls at the United States Naval
Academy and at West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F McCulla Of Lin
coin. Nebr.. are at the Willard for a
few DAYS. Mr. McCulla is president of
the United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Gaylord and
their daughter Of Anchorage, KY, are
spending some time at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Leibsohn, in Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by DIR. Leibsohn and
was followed by q reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Mr.. George Marshall entertained a
company Of 16 last evening at the sup
per dance on the lie Paradis roof garden.
Miss Frances BalIenger. Miss Mamie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Col. and Mrs. L. D. Van AIKEN of
avana. Cuba, are spending several days
tTTf1Iorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Imported Irish Linen Cauze; firm weave; nice
Iored: 2M wards long with 3-inch hems. Maize, golC
rust, and green and gold mixtures.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
JUNIOR RAIL BOND
ISSUES SHOW LOSS
Carrier Group Is Adversely
Affected by Poor Earn
ings Reports.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
pecial pispatch to The star.

NEW YORK, June 26-The contin-
ued stream of poor earnings reports
coming from the railroads for the first
f1ve months Of the year was again the
outstanding market factor in bond trad
ing today.
Junior railroad issues were sold in
large blocks for what they would bring
and in most cases sales were at levels
"a to l point below Wednesdays already
low levels.
SO relentless was this liquidation that
the bonds of road which made an ex-
ceptionally good showing, such as the
Chicago Great Western, were also at
new low mark for the year and down n
point from Wednesdays low mark 9th
ers at or near their lowest prices were
Rock Island, 412s, Denver g. Rio Grande
western IS. Erie SIS, International Great
Northern Adjustments, Missouri-Pacific
Is and 5i2S, Frisco 4l2s and Seaboard
Airline IS. Six of the 10 most active
second-grade railroad bonds were below
their bottom prices of last Autumn's
panic.
The balance of the list was irregular.
Despite an easing in the flow of new
issues recently, there is still an impress
SlVe aggregate OF undigeSted securities
ylng on the dealers shelves, much of
which has already been marked down
from original offering prices Naturally
thls has dulled the demand for out
standing issues at a time when many
people are cashing bonds through neces-
sity or to purchase stocks. The result
Is an indifferent bond market which
entirely dtsregards the fact that money
1924. 40