davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
PERSHiNG'S SON WINS
DISTINCTION AT YALE
rs One of Ten Elected to Torch
Honor Glass at Sheffield
Scientific School.

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 7.-Warren
Francis Pershing of Lincoln, Nebr., son
OF Gen. John j. Perishing, is one of 10
men elected to the Torch Honor Society
OF the Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University.
Elections to the Aurelian Society also
were held.
Membership in the societies is re-
garded one OF the highest undergraduate
honorS.
Others chosen included: Aurelian-
Frank B. McKown, Pittsburgh; Elton p.
Notch, Lakewood, Ohio; Frank r. Shell
don, st. Louis
Torch-Howard M. Hanna, Cleveland.
Richard A. Lowndes, Baltimore; Robert
M. McIllvain, jr., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

disappear at once. You will
never use crude methods when
once you learn the efficiency of
this. Go get a small bottle to
try.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
In correcting excess acids. Csc
and SOC a bottle-any drugstore.
milk Of Magnesia" has been
the u. s. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its pred
ecesSor, Charles H. Phillips,
since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

adopted by the committee calling upon
the Illinois voters to consider former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, the
Democratic nominee. as the only legal
candidate.
Lewis emphasized that excessive
campaign expenditures" would be one
Of the major issues in his November
election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Deaths Reported.

Joseph E. Harvey 42s 4th st. ne.
Irene Won Collin, 1900 Tilden st.
Christina Kultz, Casualty Hospital.
Johanna Dillon, "a r st. ne.
John F. Darcy, last Fairmont st.
Lydia v. Gaver, 1921 st. Sc.
Frederick Meyer, st. Elizabeths Hospital
Charles H. Snyder, 631 z st. ne.
Mary Faldon, GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital
Robert L. Talbert, 1912 L st. me-
John H. Martin, 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Frances M. Saul. Emergency Hospital.
Lizzie Reed, st. Elizabeth'S Hospital.
Ida Murray, 1903 3rd st.
Jacob Dodd, Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie Elliot, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
johnson Young, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles e. Young, in auto, M st. near 18th.
Lucy j.. Glover. tuberculosis Hospital.
Howard Mundy, en- route Casualty Hos
pital.
Infant Of virginia Blackwell, 445 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

tory and accomplishments of that or
ganization.
Another speaker was Mr.. Hickman.
treasurer of the hospital, who reported
that debts outstanding against the hos
pital total only $109,l6l.0l, as against
assets of $283, 54993.
Half of the $4,000 sum sought is
needed to furnish and equip the new
hospital buildings and the remainder to
apply on the cost Of the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
CITY GETS BABY AGEFACTORY
STOCK BY AGREEMENT WITH HEIRS

the Haywood Wakefield Co., Boston, to
Menominee. Haywood Wakefield pur-
chased the plant shortly before Lloyd's
death in 1925. The heirs, most of them
children of Cyrus Lloyd, Los Angeles.
will be given $3.50 shares and $4,000
to be divided among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS
Stray Animals Attack Two as They
Were Playing.

Marvin Gerstin. Z years old. Of IS
Rock Creek Church road, was bitten on
the right leg by stray dog yesterday
afternoon while playing near. First and
Webster streets
Robert Reckeweg, years old, was bit
ten in the face by a stray dog, while
standing on the sidewalk in front of his
home in the 100 block of Massachu-
sets avenue southeast yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Man, Retired, Drops Dead.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, May z [P).-
John A. Troy, retired business man of
Chicago and Lake Worth, dropped dead
on a street here yesterday. Police said
the death was due to natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Athletes Rate High.

NEW YORK, May P).-In INTEL
ligence tests at James Madison High
School In Brooklyn, athletes have been
rated higher than honor students. The
latter are below normal physically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

season, unless the channel is marked.
 The Transportation Committee was asked to report on the matter next week.
 City Clerk H. R. Shepard called attention to the fact that registra- tion for the municipal election is now open, urging every citizen to register. He also referred to the call of the City Council for com- plaints in writing relative to the water supply service. Since the call was published last week, he added, only one written complaint has been filed.
 Municipal sewer bond interest is now due and holders of those se- curities can secure payment of in- terest by calling at the City Hall, MT. Shepard said
 Unemployment Slight
 While the unemployment ques- tion vexes most of the country, there is little unemployment in Ju- neau, said President H. G. Wat son. To take care of what there is, however, he suggested that busi- ness men and others contemplat- ing work later this year might start on it now while labor is abun- dant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
BEHRENDS BACK
 FROM OUTSIDE
Business Conditions to Be Better Later Tn l930,
 Says Local Banker

While business conditions in the States are only fair and will con- tinue so for the first six months of 1930, an increased activity may be expected during the last six months of the year, declared B. M. Behrends today.
 With Mrs. Behrends he has been south for several weeks, Turing which time they spent about one week each in Chicago, New York, New Orleans and San Francisco. In all of these cities but New Orleans Mir. Behrends purchased merchan- disc and conducted other business in connection with his interests in Juneau.
 Prices on corn, wheat, cotton and other market goods are materially affecting immediate prosperity in the south, he said. Optimism prevails, however, among business men in the larger cities, towards the outlook for the latter half of the present year. MT Behrends as- serted.
 An enjoyable trip was spent by both MT and Mrs. Behrends. While in Seattle MT. Behrends witnessed the basketball game between Ore gon and Washington, in which the latter school won the Northwest Conference title. In San Francisco they attended the Pacific Coast horse show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
HUNGRY DEER BEING
 FED BY RADIO MEN

Deer going down to the beach at Soapstone Point in herds, are being fed there by U. s. Radio operators, according to letter received from them by Gunnar Blomgren of the Sanitary Grocery.
 They plan to buy hay for the animals, many of which are in bad condition, the letter said.
 H. w Terhune, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, commenting today on the condition of deer in the Southeast Alaska district, said the condition of the animals, generally, is good.
 As usual, he continued the Icy Straits and Cross Sound districts have a heavy snow coverage, and the deer in that section conse-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

from last season of frozen halibut The action of the fishermen 1T suspending operations for the last half of February did not bring all the relief that had been hoped for although it did remedy the situa- ton to a. certain degree. However the holdover stocks are still heavy. This, he predicted would result in lower prices than last season, but probably not so low as prevailed two years ago He felt that the fishermen would be gravely disap- pointed with the market.
 He thought that Congress will put the desired tariff on imported halibut to meet the menace of Japanese imports. Last season be- tween 35O,0O0 and 500,OO0 pounds reached the Pacific Coast from that source and unless checked by im- port duty would become serious competitor to the local fishermen
 The local cold storage plant is in fine condition to handle this years business, MT. George added All of the firms buying here in 1929 will be in the market this year. Facil- ities for handling are better and larger than at the outset of last season.
 Ketchikan Is Improved
 c. w. Folta, Asst. United States Attorney, recently returned from an extended stay in Ketchikan, said business conditions there showed much improvement following the opening of the halibut season. Busi- ness was quiet in January and most of last month.
 Ketchikan people were disap- pointed over the census figures which showed Juneau leading about 300 in population. A movement is on foot there now to include Char coal Point and Nickeyville in the limits of the city which would put Ketchikan in first place.
 Help Mink Ranchers
 The Executive Conn tt e.e re- ported it had made arrangements with the local office of the Ameri- can Railway Express to obviate prepayment Of express charges on of mink shipped from here. It was pointed out that pre- payment was merely for the pro- ,ection of the company in case that were refused. The To- gal representative of the company nas agreed to waive prepayment If shippers of mink will post de- oosits which will be refunded as soon as shipments are delivered tc 5he consignees.
 The Chamber today voted to per nit the use of it's name as reference by the Alaska Mink Association, which was recently requested by officers of the latter organization.
 The Chambers check for S75 it's annual contribution to the Boy Scout fund, was turned over to R. Simpson, representing the Scout Council. Members of the Chamber were urged to attend the annual Father and Son Dinner to be given next Saturday evening under the of the local Scout troops
 Take Up Eagle Bill
 At the suggestion of H. L. Faulk- her, a bill now before Congress to protect eagles in Alaska was re- 'erred to the Executive Committee with a view of formulating pro- est against such an enactment. It vas pointed out that the Territory low is and has been for many 1ears paying bounty on these birds.
 The National Motorist, published oy the National Automobile Club of America, requests the Chamber tor photographs of scenic spots along the Inside Passage to be used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
MONTROSE BOYS SCHOOL LOOKS FOR CAMP SITE.
May Bring 30 Boys Here in July for Camp Out
 ing, Chamber Told

If facilities are available in this vicinity, and suitable financial ar arrangements can be made, the West Coast Sc h ools, Montrose, Calf, propose to bring 30 or more boys here for summer encampment, probably next July, the Chamber of Commerce was informed today. An inquiry regarding a suitable camp ing place and costs was received by the Chamber from the school
 It was turned over to the local Boy Scout Council. It was thought that the Scout Camp at Eagle River would fill the bill and that the Council could handle necessary ne gotiations direct.
 Juneau Good Town
 Juneau is as good as any town of its size in the entire country, declared B. M Behrends, local banker and business man who has just returned from a 60-day trip across the continent and back. He spent a week in Chicago, another week in New York, two days in New Orleans and some time in San Francisco and Seattle.
 Conditions will be tight in the East for the first six months of this year, but will improve after that, he said. There was consid- erable unemployment in Chicago. Probably there was more unemploy ment generally than is normally experienced, but the average man is just as well off now as he ever was.
 He saw no reason for pessimism. "The country is all right. We have to have faith in it, and it deserves our faith" MT Behrends declared.
 Low Halibut Prices
 While the outlook for business for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany is encouraging, the market situation is not all that could be desired for the Fishermen, de- clared W. s. George, who returned this week from a 6o-day business trip to Seattle.
 There was a heavy carryover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

in a writeup of that voyage. h. terest in the Alaska tour is becom- ing so general, said the letter, that it was felt that such an article would be timely
 A letter was received from the Fishing Vessel Owners Association thanking the Chamber for it's sup port of the proposed tariff on hali- but The promptness of the Chamber and it's active interest, said the letter, were greatly appre- ciated by the fishermen.
 Since last week 46 inquiries re- gardlng Juneau and Alaska gen. erally have been received and an- swered by the Chamber, said Sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

retary H. G. Walmsley. Most of these were from school students. mainly from sixth and seventh grades.
 Wants Taku Marked
 w l.. Coates called attention to the need for a definite survey of the bar at Taku Glacier, and for marking the steamer channel there. He also urged the advisability of marking the river channel across the bar up to Bullard's ranch for the convenience of river boats.
 If reports of the encroachnent of the bar at the glacier are true, he said, it might be found impos- sible for steamers to call there this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

quently suffer more than those in other places.
 The policy of the Commission is to render aid when such is vitally necessary, and, should conditions in Icy Straits become acute, steps will be taken. MT. Terhune said reports sent him from Lisianski and other points in the district indicated the condition of the deer is not un- usually serious.
 Anyone interested in sending hay or other feed to Soapstone or other points on Icy Straits or Cross Sound to help the animals, would be doing an excellent and helpful thing, de- clared MT. Terhune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

H. B. Carbray, travelling man, made the round trip to Skagway on the Margnita, returning to Juneau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
bYe-tOMrlSt picture sale

in order to provide more room for our tourist goods which will ba arriving soon we are offering fo. special and quick sale a large as- sortment of home pictures. ythesa pictures are mostly copies of fa- nous masterpieces; the sizes ranga from 8x10 to 15x20 inches. all are nicely framed and will be provided with wire for hanging. these pic lures were excellent bargains at the regular price; at these close-out prices they ar2 almost a gift and every family should avail themselves of this opportunity to equip their home with one or more world ac- cepted subjects.
 no telephone reservations.
 no credit.
 we have duplicates in some sub- jects, but not many.
 for a few days only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
Susie Entertains
White House Fete

Washington, Aug. 28.-(P-Star
performers at the White House for
a day, where they helped entertain
at a garden fete, Susie, a four-year-
old raccoon, and her six cubs, were
back in the Washington Zoo today,
after. an exciting journey in an old
trunk.
Ike Hoover, an attendant at the
executive mansion through the re-
gime Of many presidents, conceived
having the animal performers for
President and Mrs. Hoover's garden
party. And in doing so he revived
the mystery Of the unfortunate
Rebecca.
Rebecca, for a time, was the Gym
osure of all raccoon and many other
eyes. Presented to President Coolidge
by an admirer, she roamed the White
House grounds for many months un-
til suddenly she vanished.
Ike Hoover was busy for a time
yesterday denying runners that Re-
becca had returned, since Susie and
her menage occupied the especially
constructed cage that once housed
the former White House pet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
TROUBLE
BREWS IN

Buenos Aires, Aug. 28.-(R-The
newspaper La PrenSa today states the
roof Of President Yrigoyen's house
bristles with machine guns. and that
the provincial railway management
has received orders to hold a train
ready at a moments notice to convey
troops to BuenOS Aires.
Trouble of a mysterious nature be-
gan to develop yesterday. The chief
of provincial police held long confer
ences with the commanders of all of
the city's police stations.
The provincial government minister
went into conferences with the COM
manders of regiments in the La Plata
garrison.
All of these orders, according to La
Prensa, were issued by Governor
Crovetto, after q meeting in the presi-
dents house.
One officer and ten soldiers of the
presidential escort are manning the
machine gun battery on the palace
roof.
Today's La Nacion said there was
unusual activity at police headquar-
tiers and that the chief of police and
many higher officers remained at
their desks all night. The minister
of war visited police headquarters at
midnight.
La Nacion also said that contrary
to his custom, resident Yrogoyen re-
manned awake all night and that two
of his ministers and the mayor Of
Buenos Aires were with MIN until
after 2 a. m. General Elias Alvarez,
chief Of the first military zone, also
visited the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
CAPT. HAWKS FLIES
274 MILES AN HOUR
TranscontinentaI Airman Tries
Out His PAGES at Chicago
and Sets Record

Curtiss Reynolds Field. Chicago,
Aug. 28.-(P)-Captain Frank N.
Hawks, holder of the transcontlnental
speed across the United States. flew
his Travelair, special Wright-motored
monoplane through a drizzling rain
at the national air races today in the
practice for the $4,000 Thompson
trophy race and was clicked unoffi-
cially at between 270 and 275 miles
per hour. The U. s. record is 266
miles an hour.
Captain Hawks picked an early
hour for the flight and the stands
were deserted. He clicked his own
speed accurately, but declined to let
1t be known.
IT knew others would be clocking
me, and for that reason I did not let
the motor out" he said. II didn't
hold 1t back much, though. I wanted
to get accustomed to the pylons. 1
will fly around them again before the
races"
The rain stopped before the start
of the days program.
The Army Air corps, introduced an
innovation today when Lieut.. Arthur
1nnes directed a squadron Of army
bombers from the ground by radio
His directions were heard by Colum-
bia radio listeners and the spectators
as well as by the pilots in the planes.
Captain Henry Pascale, commanding
officer of the bombers, led the squad
ron through the dericted maneuvers.
To complete the demonstration, an
announcer in any army radio plane
piloted by Lieut.. Robert Scholenlein
from Chanute Field, Ill, described the
maneuvers from above them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids for street grading work
on Washington Street, South of Bowen
Avenue in the City Of Bismarck, North
Dakota. will be received by the Board
Of Park Commissioners OF the said
City Of Bismarck, until eight o'clock
p. NJ, September End. 1890.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Clerk of the Park Board or
may be obtained from T. r. Atkinson.
City Engineer.
The following approximate guam
titles are given for h guidance Of
bidders:
COS cubic yards Of earth excavation,
IS linear feet of concrete culverts
installed.
Work on this contract must be be-
gun not later than September 10th,
1880, and completed not later than
September goth, 1880.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for Fifty ($50.00) Doll
lars. payable to the order Of Frank g.
Grambs, President Of the Park Board,
as a guaranty that the bidder will. if
successful, promptly enter into and
execute a contract for the perform
ance of the work.
The Board OF Park Commissioners
of. the said City OF Bismarck. North
Dakota, reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
S(21-2S Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
Wife of Senator Is
Fatally Injured

Kindred, N. D., Aug. 28.-lP,-Mrs.
John Van Arnam, 81, Kindred. long
q resident Of Cass county, died
Wednesday q few hours after being
struck by q freight train here. She
was crossing the tracks while en- route
to the home Of q daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Elliott, when the accident oc-
Cured.
The engine struck her on the leg,
throwing her some distance from the
tracks. She died without regaining
consciousness.
Her husband, John Van Arnam,
state senator from the tenth district,
Is returning today from Rochester.
Mimi, where he had gone for med
ical treatment. Mrs. Martin Helling,
Fargo. and Mrs. G. II. Russee, Hyan-
mis-, Neb., are other daughters Of Mrs.
Van Arnam, and Charles Axtell, Bau-
dette, Mimi, is a brother.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
uray at Kindred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
Bill N0ggle Lands
'Seven-P Pound Pike
In Minnesota Lake

William bill" Noggle, local con-
tractor, was a proud man when he re-
turned to Bismarck this afternoon
from Silent Lake, Is miles east of
Pelican Lake, MINI.
In the back seat of his automobile,
packed in ice, was a seven-pound wall
eyed pike, measuring 30 inches from
tip to tip. Bill said he caught 1t with
a hook and line yesterday when out
in a boat alone and the fish gave him
q great battle. He. has been fishing in
Minnesota since Sunday.
He entered the pike in a big fish
contest" at Dent, town neal Silent
Lake. and said that his fish weighed
a pound and one-half more than the
largest fish entered in the contest up
until yesterday. The contest will close
at the end of the fishing season.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Boerth will join the Noggle family at
q pike dinner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
SANCHEZ CERRO HAS
RE|NS OF PERUVIAN
GOVERNMENT TODAY
Leader Of Revolt Against Leguia
Is Given Ovation by Some
Of Countrymen

Lima, Peru, Aug. 28.-(H)-A new
military government, headed by Lieut.
enant Colonel Luis M. Sanchez Ger
70, who last week initiated the revolu-
tionary movement at Arequipa, as
sumed complete control in Peru today.
A new junta, headed by Sanchez
Cerro, was formed and sworn in. It
displaced both the vestiges OF the
eleven year dictatorship of the de-
posed president, Augusta B. Leguia,
and the junta of General Manuel
Maria Ponce, members of which Mon
day forced the presidents resignation.
duty by revolving
Arrivisg by airplane yesterday from
Arequipo, Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez
received an ovation from hundreds
of his countrymen. He landed +, the
strains of the national anthem and
was lifted to the shoulders of admirers
and carried nearly three miles.
At the government house he ap-
peared on a balcony and thanked the
populace for the demonstration say
ing he was convinced he had done his
duty by revolving against the Leguia
government. In conclusion he men
toned that he termed territorial
m%utilations suffered by Peru during
President Leguia's administration,
what was taken as reference to the
Tacna-Arica treaty in which africa
was coded to Chile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
General Rain Helps
Check Forest Fires

st. Paul. Aug. 28.-RHFire condi-
tions in northern Minnesota were
improved today as the result Of q
general rain throughout the area
Wednesday, and no new fires were
reported to the forestry department
headquarters in st. Paul.
In q report to A. F. Opel, deputy
state forester, Commission Cover M.
Comet, state forester, said he made q
survey Of the fire near Swatara be-
tween Hill City and Brainerd by air.
plane Wednesday and that the
rangers had the flames under control.
This fire has covered an area In Ait
kin, Cass and Grow Wing counties
seven miles long and three miles wide,
Commissioner Gomez said. The fire is
still burning, however, and rangers
are guarding against a new outbreak.