davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
NORRIS SEEKS DATA
ON H. |. GOLDHURST
Senate Resolution to Ask Justice
Department if Brokers Sentence
Was COMMITTED.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Norris said today he would
introduce q resolution Monday asking
the Department of Justice whether the
sentence of Harry L. Goldhurst, former
head Of the stock brokerage concern
with which Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
traded, has been committed.
The Nebraskan heard Goldhurst's
fve-year sentence has been committed
to two years and that high officials
had attempted to have this action
taken. He said The resolution would
not mention Bishop Cannon.
Under it the Justice Department
would be requested to furnish the Sen
ate with correspondence pertaining to
any effort to obtain Communication fol
GoldhurSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
CHAINS TO BROADCAST
ADMIRAL BYRD'S RETURN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's return to New York
after Is months at the South Pole is
t. be broadcast by Nationwide net
works, it was announced today.
Receptions that follow New York's
welcome. including the presentation of
a medal by President Hoover. also are
to be described for the listeners of
coast-to-coast chains of both the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Although no definite time for Ad-
miral Byrd's arrival has been set, it Is
expected t9 be the morning OF June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
TEAR GAS GUN EMPLOYED BY MAN
IN QUARREL OVER PARKING SPACE
Robert Cssel Charged With Assault After Motorists
Face and Eyes Are Burned

According to the police report. Cissell
fred the contents of the chemical
weapon into Howells face. The fluid
is said to have gone into the latter's
ewes and burned his face. He was
treated at the Episcopal Ear, Eye and
Throat Hospital.
A charge Of assault was placed against
Cissell at the first precinct.
Police said 1t was the first case Of
is kind knewn here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

A 74-year- man, whose eyesight
was dimming and whose strength was
failing, shot himself through the temple
shortly before noon today in the base
ment of his home at 1912 Madison
street and then begged the police not
to have him sent to hospital.
Christopher H. Brashear was still
conscious when two policemen from
No. 10 precinct lifted him from where
he lay on the basement floor beside a
heavy-caliber revolver and carried him
upstairs. Brashear's wife, Mrs. Sadie l..
Brashear, heard the report Of the gun
about 11:15 o'clock, hut the sound was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

Robert Ashton Cissell, 2710 Thirty
sixth street, controller of the Gem
mercial National Bank, used tear gas
gun to defend himself during an alter
cation yesterday afternoon at Eleventh
and H streets, with Lawiston v. Howell,
1927 Otis street northeast, according
to report by first precinct police. The
fight, 1t was said, developed over an
automobile parking space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
MISS DRUMMoND SOUGHT
Washington Waitress Mother Re

Efforts to locate Miss Gladys Drum
mond, said to be waitress, employed
in Washington, were being made this
afternoon by the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, following receipt of a
letter from Charlottesville, Va, report
ing that the woman's mother was seri-
ously Ill and believed to be dying The
information came to the chamber from
Mrs. H. G. Brown of 297 West Main
street, Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
WOULD-BE SUICIDE OF "a ASKS
HE BE PERMITTED TO DIE
Failing Health Blamed for Dependency of c. H.
= Brashear, Found in Basement Shot.

muffied and she did not suspect its
origin until her husbands continued
absence led her to investigate.
BraShear was formerly employed at
the District Building. He was retired
about a year ago. He told Officers T.
c. Bragg and E. F. Lewis of No. IS pre-
cinct that IT wouldn't have done this
not take me to the hospital" Mrs.
Brashear, however, had called Emer-
gency Hospital and it was there her
husband was taken for treatment His
condition was described as undeter-
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
Mexico Plans Food Tariff.

MEXICO CITY, June IA (P.-The
ministry of agriculture today received
Instructors to prepare protectionist
tariff to place Mexican foodstuffs in
position to compete with foreign coun-
tries and discourage the large importa-
ton of foreign foodstuffs, which re-
gently have seriously affected Mexico's
economic condition.
The ministry Of industry, commerce
and labor reported that one million
dollars worth of eggs was imported
yearly from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
ID Die In OUTBREAKS
OF FAMILY STRIFE
Nine Children Among Victims in
Series of Killings
in Germany.
az the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 14-Fourteen victims,
nine of them children, died this week
end in a series of outbreaks of family
strife in various parts of Germany.
In Prenzlau, a husband In a jealous
rage killed his wife and three children
and then committed suicide.
In Munich pensioned factory fore
man, despairing of the struggle to live
on his meager income, killed his wife,
two sons and himself, while at Stamnitz
near the Polish border, mother and
four children persisted in their blazing
home, alleged to have been fired by an
angered relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
TAKE HALF-HOLIDAY
First of Half-Saturdays Week Late
Because of Recess After Deco
ration Day.

Thousands Of Government employees
in all departments took their first Sat-
urday afternoon off today under the
usual Executive order authorizing week.
ly half-holidays during June, July, Au-
gust and September.
The order went into effect week late
this year to Offset holiday granted
employees in the District on the Satur-
day following Decoration day
The order embraces all departments,
executive or independent, and excludes
only those individuals or groups whose
liberation would be inconsistent with
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14
WEATHER.
60. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)

Somewhat overcast tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture. Highest, SO, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, So, at Sis am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-14

CONTINUED on Page B-8, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

AS Tarzan of the Apes hurtled through the trees,
the discordant sounds of the battle between the
Abyssnians and the lions smote and more
distinctly upon his sensitive 1t told him the
conflict was critical, indeed. AT last the glare OF
the camp fire shone plainly through the intervening
trees and moment later the giant figure of the
ape-man paused upon an overhanging bough TO
look down upon the bloody scene of carnage below.
His quick eye took it all in and stopped upon the
figure of woman standing facing q great lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Now came the increased and savage roaring OF q
large troop of lions. Some one is having trouble
over there )" Tarzan said, turning to Werper. In
have to go to them-they may be friends your
wife might be among them" suggested the Bel
gian, for since he had again come into possession
of the jewels of Opar, he had constantly revovied
in his mind plan to elude this giant English
man. At the suggestion Tarzan started as though
struck with whip. God" he cried, "she might
be and the lions are attacking them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Smart Suburban Home.
Exclusive Forrest Hills.

home with that personal charm rou havo So
ions ,ns wished for. but. for some reason or
you in this lovely center-hall colonial now
nearing completion to select and supervise
INFERIOR decoration. wall COVERINGS exterior
nnish. landscapins and planting, lighting
fixtures ard other details Just ss YOU wan
mem such comforts as study with lavatorA
sun room opening OF spacious living room.
lour attractive sleeping rooms with 2 COM
plete baths. finished third story with Q
sleeping rooms, bath. large cedar lined stor-
age cioset are to be found in this well con-
stTucted home. Added conveniences include
OIL burner: electric Eefrigeraiton. steel case
ment windows. screens: two (2l car built-fn
garage, lovely wooded lot 80 feet front,
paved street and just is minutes to the BUSH
ness ard financial center of the city ADJ
ditional information viii Be furnished on
Alfred T. Newbold,
OWNER BUILDER.
5626 Conn. Ave Cleveland lsze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
$s.oso--RARGAIN.

$5,o50-BARGAIN.
Brick, Almost New, Southeast.
It's the only one left in this group Of
completely reconditi0ned Just ike new
big rooms, tile bath. front and double
rear Dorches, oak floors thrOughOut,
roomy closets. finest fixtures and decera-
tons; immensely deep lot with fruit and
shrubbery; near excellent schools and
transportation. High elevation In q sec
ton where vast Improvement projects
assure increasing values. Your present
rent money buys It.
r. M. HOOKER, 3
Tower Bldg. Net. 1eee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

stay here, mani will come back for you. must
first go to Them and swinging into tree the
1.-THE figure sped rapidly away For a moment Wer-
per watched the disappearing ape-man Then a
cunning smile crossed his lips-"Stay here?" he
asked himself stay here and wait until you return
to find and take these jewels from me? Not I!
my friend, not l." and turning abruptly eastward
Albert Werper passed through the foliage of hang
ing vine and out of the sight of his fellow men
forever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
SALE--HOUSEs.

ss roof Ta 4se c IN Sfssy ensss
SsSs:Bs osiass mgatSs les, Ran sss
Box ajax. Star once. ---------------
Sse1y chase Between HMesay Hesh s5d
Kenwood Six rooms, corner lot ci,eeye-
lI07 MASS. AVE. NW.-DOWNToWN RESI-
dential-12-room brick. baths, lavatory.
ami, porches; delightful as home; arranged
for renting as apartments; good income
exchange equity for smaller home. account
sickness. Owner. Phone Met. 1851.
FOR SALE-OPEN AND LIGHTED. TO Q
mpo daily cS Shev Ne Chase c. ceger Np s
sz SsSsa SSsn.S sstG4S saS
ssrsss 4 1890 e:5 sfso fai So lSS
BIdr. Dist SSH eve E. clev. 4s7i. ~
RARE CHANCEI LOVELY 3-BED-R, INCL.
porch home. Chevy Chase, D. e; colored
as part pmt Cleveland $3.50.
FOR SALEM A SELECT PART OF
ern High, Junior high and Graded school
nearly new Groom house in EXCELLENT con-
including ali Interest and payment on the
mortgage. Address owner, Box 1s2-K, star
once.
SEE OUR NEW SAMPLE HOUSE
252 MADISON ST. NV.
Price and Terms Very Low.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
EASY Mo SAgHi slP eCAYMENrs.
ed Northwest community, and win ,. surely
meet with your approval It contains .
s aB snS Rssa three
covered porches, paved street and alley;
should nspec. L e once Gail Adams ass
after pm. for appointment
WEST gox OF s GEoRGItAK AVE
Hot-water heat, electricity. hardwoodd nooEFs,
ton. Call Cleveland 1T58-W: -
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER
will sacrifice six-room brick. hot-water
Mercer ssat she ashsnds North isso
WEST CHEM - s5S CHASE.
Semi-detached brick home containing SIX
rooms, hardwood floors throughout. built-in
garage. automatic hot-water heater, built-in
'u Only ' v block from bus and 2 blocks. from
the car line. Terms aTransee n 70 10es SUI for
an appointment to inspect.
SOUTHEAST. NEAR NAVY YARD.
'front.' s0 and double fs rear porches, sSltip ss
csn be boxs for soS less than
nal d price. Very reasonable terms. to re-
liable purchaser Call Lincoln 7063-W Tor
an appointment to inspect
BEAUTIFUL MARIETTA PARK.
Semi detached brick house containing
seven rooms. hardwood floors throughout,
fireplace, garage, automatic hot-water heater,
built-in tub and shower. Large LOT, at
tractiye lawn and shrubbery Street and
alley improved. Copper screened and
can ua be bougRt for $1,000 less than the oriei-
nal price and reasonable terms can be ar
ranged to responsible purchaser. Call Lin
coin 7063-W for an appointment to inspect.
18th AND VANBUREN NV.
Center hail. covered porches. Frigidaire.
extra maids room; heated garage. $4,000
less than cost year ago. Terms like rent.
Nal Q5RQ. ave Csenrgia 44nS lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09


Available for Immediate
or October LIST OCCUPANCY at
THE CHALFONTE
1901 Argonne Place
Overlooking Rock Greek Park. Con-
renient to 10Th Street bus line and Mt.
Pleasant and 18th street car lines.
Conveniently arranged housekeeping
| apartment, consisting of large living
room with Murphy bed, dinette, Kitchen
cite and bath.
$500
An unusually attractive apartment
value. Large living room, bed room.
large dinette, kitchenette and BATH
Three closets.
Exceptionally desirable apartment. con-
tanning very large living room. reception
kitchenette, bath and screened sleeping
porch. Only 2 vacancies in this class.
$3.50
large and attractive apartment with
Southern exposure, consisting Of large
Hvirg room, reception hall, z bed rooms.
dining room, large kitchenette and bath.
Ample closet space.
$500
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Beautifully furnished Hobbies. TweHty-
fouT-hour switchboard and elevator SCRIP
ice. Each floor has its oUn 5dnttoT, in
cfnerdtors and mail chute.
Cafe Ddlet, beauty pdYtor, service room
and drug store in building.
Vacancies Lighted for Evening
Inspection
Resident Manager Adams S71O
/ lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GIVE-AWAY RATES!
FINEST BLDG IN CITY.

LARGEST apt. in city reduces its rates;
RrenSs cafe acres end Oh stores lawns
minutes ride downtown; high elevation. cool
In Summer; 24-hour elevator, switchboard;
big outside rms, huge closets, kitchens.
porch. balconies. halls; 3 rms. $3.50 4
rms, SIS; 5 rms. 500; refrigeration optional;
tennis. golf nearby. Phone Col. 7744.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

consist of gymnastic exercises by the girls gym class, and will be followed by instrumental and vocal selections.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
BUSSE COMING TO
 JUNEAU BOUND FOR
 SEATTLE, ALAMEDA

Charles Busse, employee of the White Pass and Yukon Route, al Skagway, will arrive here on the harbor boat Fornance of Chilkoot Barracks about midnight, tonight according to word received here to- day by Horace Adams, from A. C. Blanchard
 A request was made to hold the Alameda until the arrival of the Torrance, but as the Alameda is not due until tomorrow afternoon this will not be necessary.
 Busse's mother and brother were seriously injured Sunday on Chuck anut Drive, near Bellingham Wash, when an automobile driven by E. H. Busse was forced off the highway and dropped 30 feet from Ia bridge on which they were pass ling another car. Rev. G. E. Gal lant, of Skagway, in charge of the Catholic Parish there, was also in- jured in the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
MORE ENTRIES
 TOSS IN HATS,
 LEGISLATURE
Three Democrats and One Republican Seek First
 Division Offices

With the entrance of four can didates, three of them Democrats, the contest for seats in the House of the next Territorial Legislature, practically all unknown quantities had cleared away by 3 o'clock this afternoon. Only two Republican candidates for the House were needed to make complete tickets for both parties.
 T. B. Judson, Democrat, Juneau; P. c. Mccormack, Republica n. Wrangell; A. H. ziegler, Democrat, Ketchikan; and one other Demo- crat of Ketchikan, whose name has not been learned here, all filed their declarations of candidacy.
 While only two Republicans filed for the House here and no reports were received from Ketchikan, it is expected the remainder of the ticket will be registered in the First City before the closing time at 4:30 pm. today.
 Gardner I-ay File
 One other entry from Juneau to contest the nomination of Will a Steel, Republican, aspirant for re- election to the Senate, is possible. It has generally been expected that c. T. Gardner will attempt to se- cure that nomination in the April primary election.
 T. B. Judson is well known in Juneau. He first came to the Channel in 1901, when he resided in Douglas. For years an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the Treadwell inter- ests, he moved to this city in 1918, and has since resided here.
 After being twice elected to the City Council, MT. Judson ran for Mayor in 1927, was elected, and is now serving his third term in that office.
 Ziegler Lived Here
 A. H. ziegler, who was born raised and educated in the state of Maryland, came to Alaska in 1912. He located in Juneau and was as- sociated with the late g. R. Cheney, as law partner, but after MT Cheney's death he moved to Ket- chikan to continue his law prac- tice.
 He is one of the leading lawyers of this Division, was a member of the House last year He was urged by many of his friends to become candidate for Delegate to Con- gress in the coming election. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
PRINCE RUPERT HAS
 ANNUAL ELECTION

c. H. Orme was elected Mayor Of Prince Rupert at the recent muni- cipal election. He defeated A. J, Prudhomme and s. M Newton The vote was: Orme 51O, Prudhomme 298, Newton 227.
 Newton, who founded the Prince Rupert Empire and conducted it until the last year or so, served as Mayor for several terms.
 George Rudderham, J. H. Pills bury, James Black and H. F. Pull len were elected Aldermen for two years, and Theo. Callart and P. H. Linzey were elected for one year. Pullen is editor and manager of the Prince Rupert News
 By a vote of 561 to 444 the City voted to retain the Provincial Po- lice system instead of having City Police.
 A Bylaw providing for sewer system and one for the improve ment of Mcbride Street, were car ried by good votes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
GEYER COMING TO
 JOIN STAFF AT THE
 JUNEAU CABLE OFFICE

c. D. Geyer is a passenger on the Alameda having been transferred from the Cable Office at Seward to the Juneau office. Mir. Geyer was stationed in Juneau several years sgo and was then transferred to sSetchikan and later to Seward. IEe has many friends here as has his wife and little daughter June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

A Maine trapper has pe.it.5ncI l the state for s2,OOO, representing rabbits he failed to snare. He claims that law authorizing rab- bit snaring was not advertised pros erly, and so he failed to take ad- vantage of it's opportunities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
SENTINEL ISLAND
 WEATHER REPORTS
 RECEIVED, JUNEAU

Weather reports for the Senti- nel Island district in Lynn Canal are being broadcast daily, in code, at l o'clock in the afternoon, from the Sentinel Island light station, according to word received here to- day.
 M. Maddox, former wireless oper- ator on the lighthouse tender Fern, is now stationed at Sentinel Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

 is married and with his wife and two children resides in the First City
 Formerly prominent merchant of Wrangell, B. c. Mccormack is now large property holder there, and has interests in the Wrangell Dock.
 Before coming to Alaska he lived in Bellingham, Washington. In 1917 he was elected to seat in the House, and was again chosen in the political contest of 1928. He has served several times on the school board and City Council of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
CAROLINA COLLEGE PLANS
 SECOND SCHOOL, WHEELS

SALISBURY, N. O., Feb. 4.-Cat- awha colleges summer school on wheels was so successful in 1929 that a similar travelling school is planned this year.
 Last summer the travellers jour ilcyed to the Pacific coast and back in Is busses, including diners, sleep CTS, truck and pilot cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
SOVIET CURTAILS USE
 OF GOLD BY DENTISTS

. MOSCOW, Feb. 4. = The
 3 Commissariat of Health has
 3 ruled that gold received by
 D government d Tt a l parlors
 D is to be used only on the D teeth of toilers, favored by ? the social insurance law pre- ? ference being given to in- } dustrial workers.
 } Clients of all other cate } gories can have gold crown } or filling made only on con- } dition that they bring the } metal with them. Rings, } bracelets, ch aims S, brooches , and earrings are acceptable. } This system has been in- } troduced to curtail the use } of precious metal from the } states fund on anti-prole- |, tartan clements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
LATE FILINGS

Late this afternoon, just before The Empire went to press, c. T. Gardner, w P Scott and Roy Mo- land had filed for Legislative po- sitions subject to the Republican primaries; E. L. Sampson. Ketchi- kan of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, Democrat for Representative. The former is contesting for a seat in the Senate, the other three for po- sitions in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
HARDCASTLE:,
 KELLER Ell. E
 FOR OFFICES
Democrats Have Entry for Treasurer Breuer to
 Have Primary Fight

Coming as a surprise on the last open day for party preferen- tial entries for Territorial offices, w. K. Keller today filed his de- claration for candidacy for the of flee of Commissioner of Education on the Republican ticket, and Richard E. Hardcastle of Ketchi- kan was entered here in the race for Treasurer of Alaska, subject to the Democratic primaries.
 MT. Keller's unexpected entry as a Republican came as a surprise here, and will result in contest between Leo W. Breuer, incumbent, end MT. Keller in the primaries. Mir Hardcastle is the only Demo- crat seeking the office of Treas urer, while two Republicans are filed.
 While he had originally an- nounced his intention of running as an independent, before there had been other entries officially in the field, MT. Keller said this morning:
 At the time I announced my intention of filing as an Independ ent candidate fer the office of Commissioner of Education I did not know there would be candi- dates on party tickets. Since that time there have been two filings for the office, both on party tickets. l an therefore filing as Repub- lican candidate for the office of Commissioner of Education, sub lect to the April primaries.
 Eetchikan Entry Surprise
 Although Ketchikan party mem bers have been working to secure the entrance of MT. Hardcastle in the race for the Treasurer's office, nothing was known publicly here of the probability of his running, and it was generally believed there would probably not be Democrat to contest for that position
 Always an active citizen in the civic affairs of the First City, MT. Hardcastle has for many years been located in Ketchikan as a member of the firm of Charles and Hard castle, general insurance agents and public accountants.
 MT. Hardcastle has been an ex- pert accountant for many years, has built up a substantial and prosperous business in Ketchikan, and is one of that citys leading citizens.
 Keller Here Since 1923
 Coming to Alaska first in 1921, MT Keller spent two years at Fairbanks as Superintendent of Schools there, and two years later came here in a similar capacity. At the end of the present school term he will have been in his office here seven years, longer than any Superintendent before him has held the position.
 Since coming to Juneau he has made an excellent name for him self, particularly in his successful attempts to keep the schools as far from City and Territorial politics as possible.
 He graduated from Washington State College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and later return ed to that institution to earn the degree of Master of Arts.
 At o'clock this afternoon the registration books for all Terri tcrial offices, where party prefer ence is shown, will be officially closed.