davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
EXPERT REMAINS

Those who have learned to re- fish the splendid line of breads and pastry that have been offered to the trade from the Electric Bakery will undoubtedly be pleased to learn the Lloyd Kolbensvic, the baker who has been there for some time has not quit his position with the change of management that has just taken place, Ed F. Arrivey who has leased the Electric Bakery from Mel Holben of the Seward Grill claims he is anxious to have Kolbensvic still dealing out the good things.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop.

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
TRADE BODY PLANS
TO HONOR LEADERS
Theodore W. Noyes and John Joy
Edison to Be Rewarded for
Services.

Theodore w. Noyes and John Joy
Edison are being honored this after
noon at o'clock, when the WASH
ington Board Of Trade formally opens
its new offices In The Star Building for
their half century of varied and con-
tinuouS civic endeavor.
Each has been a member Of the
trade body since its founding ~ years
ago and both are former presidents
Of the organization. They also have
served as directors during most Of its
life.
Engrossed testimonials setting out the
long record Of their accomplishments
were being presented to them.
One hundred and fifty guests, COM
prising an impressive roster of persons
prominent in the governmental, civic
and business life of the District and
the Nation, arranged to be present.
Following the exercises the new and
deliberately furnished offices of the trade
body will be open for the inspection of
members and guests until $50 o'clock.
All members Of the Board Of Trade are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
LEADER IN SPAIN
PLANS new PARTY
Francisco Cambo, Noted as Finan.
Cier, Heads Movement for Or.
ganizing Conservative Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, February 5.-Francisco
Cambo, one of SPANS foremost 1inan-
clal authorities, who declined the
finance ministry in Premier Berenguers
CABINET because he considered himself
the man Of tomorrow rather than the
man OF the hour" is leading a move
ment toward the formation of a new
conservative party. He Is expected in
MADRID today to draw UP, with Gabriel
Maura, Count Of Mortera. the program
for the new political organization.
Sterilization of SPANS currency and
balancing of the government budget
will be the chief aim of the new party,
Cambo and Maura hope to gain the
support of the bankers. merchants,
manufacturers and noblemen, who
heretofore have been identified with
the Liberal Conservative.
The announcement Of Premier Beren.
guer that he would try to restore par
liamentary government has resulted in
much political activity in Madrid. Ever
since Primo de Rivera resigned the die
tatorShip former Senators and Deputies
have been f1ocking to the capital to
discuss plans Tor organizing new po-
Itical parties.
Besides the budding Conservative
party an agrarian bloc" also is taking
form. Meanwhile Santiago Alba, foreign
minister in the cabinet Primo de Rivera
overthrow in 1923, is trying to unite
the extreme and liberal groups into a
party of the left.
Miguel de Unamuno, celebrated au-
thor, exiled because of his anti
monarchistic activities, is expected to
arrive soon In Madrid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
BAKER is SEEN AS HUGHES
SUCCESSOR ON WORLD COURT
Former Secretary of War Ap.
pears to Be Logical SeIeC-
ton to Fill Vacancy.
Has Served on Court of Arbi-
tration Since 1923 and Is in
Favor in League Circles.
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT.

Marion D. Baker, former Secretary of
War is in direct line for election as a
member of the Permanent Court of
international Justice, at The Hague,
popularly known as the World Court,
following the resignation Of Charles
Evans Hughes to become Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The election of judges will take place
at the session of the League of Nations
in Geneva, Switzerland, next Septem-
Der Even If Mr.. Hughes had not been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Taft, the pos
sibility existed that Mr.. Baker would
be a strong contender for the World
Court berth, inaSmuch as Mr.. Hughes
had Signified his intention to retire
from the bench at The Hague by the
time of the Autumn election. He is
filling the unexpired term of John Bas-
sett Moore.
While there Is no rule that Judges
of the World Court are elected from
any given nation, the court has had an
American member from the beginning,
and now that positive step toward
adhering to the court has been taken
by the Hoover administration it is con-
sidered that an American will be elected
to succeed Mr.. Hughes.
JurlSt is Usual Choice.
The procedure usually followed. but
not obligatory, is to elect to the World
Court a jurist, or expert on interna-
tional law, who also is member of the
older Permanent Court of Arbitration
at The Hague. Mr.. Hughes was ap-
pointed one Of the four American MEM
bers Of the Court of Arbitration in 1926
and in 1928 was elected World Court
judge. Mr.. Baker was appointed to
the Court of Arbitration in 1928 and
would therefore appear to be the logi-
cal selection for the World Court
vacancy.
The other two American members
of the Court of Arbitration are Mr.
Moore and Elihu Root, neither of whom
will be considered for election to the
World Court, according to information
here, Mr.. Moore having resigned and
Mr.. Roots age precluding the accept
ance of position calling for protracted
stays in Europe. Thus Mr.. Baker is
left as the only choice, unless the
resignation of Mr.. Hughes from the
Court of Arbitration, as well as from
the World Court, with an appointment
to the Court of Arbitration by Presi-
dent Hoover, should put two Americans
before the League of Nations as candi-
dates.
Favorable opinion is held of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
TAFT IS STILL PRESIDENT
TO CANADIAN RESORT COLONY
Entire Community, Devoted to Former
Chief Justice, Hopes for + lis
Speedy Recovery.

had heard that Mr.. TAFT was seriously
Ill were expressing fersgent hope that
the President" would syanquish what
ever III was besetting him and return to
Point au Pic in the Spring.
Mr.. Taft, with Sir Charles Fitz-
patric, former Lieutenant Governor of
Quebec; Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of
the House of Commons! and G.. Amyot
OF the Quebec legislativehcouncil, formed
that pioneer group Of E1ose who have
established what has Become q large
Summer colony at Murrey Bay. He has
remained the most constant visitor.
For the first time since he commenced
making his home here during the Sum-
n1er months, Mr.. Taft Sgas not seen on
the golf links last year. He was in i'll
health almost Throughout his stay. but
had recovered sufficientIv toward the
end of the Summer to eniov drives
about the village. TIE celebration of
his birthday, for year a red-letter day
among the villagers q sPoint an pic was
overshadowed for the same reaosn'
Mr.. Taft's brother Charles also was
regular Summer viAitor for a number
OF years up to the 4inne OF his death
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
OLD REFRIGERATOR COIL
FUMES AFFECT TENANTS
Disused Apparatus Said to Have
Been Thrown From window.
Four Women Ill.

Fumes from refrigeration coil, said
to have been carelessly tossed from an
eighth-f1oor apartment at 933 L street
last night, penetrated a first-f1oor apart
ment and brought sickness to -four
women, who later were removed to hos
pitfalls.
Miss Zulah Purvis, %; Mrs. Frances
Purvis, IS, her mother; Miss Ruth
Horn and Miss C. M. Mitchell were the
flrst-foor occupants who suffered tenn
porarily. The coil was dropped from
the apartment occupied by Misses Peal
and Bessie Eaton by a refrigeration
company employe, who had called to
make repairs.
A caller at one of the apartments
Daniel Fisher, took Miss Purvis and
Miss Mitchell to Garfield Hospital, and
later Mrs. Purvis and Miss Horn were
taken to Emergency Hospital. The
fumes from the piping resulted in nau-
sea, but the women were said today
to be all right.
other occupants of the building, ap-
parently fearful that the escape of the
fumes was general in the structure, left
their apartments when the incident
was reported. The inconvenience was
local, however. and they soon returned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at o'clock at
the auditorium. Marine Barracks. Tay-
Tor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whit
comb, second leader.
March of the DWarfs" ...... .Grieg
Prelude to "Meistersingers" Wagner
Old Irish melody, Londonderry Air"
arr. Lake
Strauss
1.-THE Break of Day." from
'Khovantchina" ...... .Moussorgsky
"Slouching Along Broadway" from
the suite, Sketches of New York."
Riesenfeld
Finale, Fourth Symphony"
Tschaikowsky
1.arines' Hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
CHBAGO COUNCIL
ACCEPTS RELIEF
Thompson and School Chief
Must Approve Plan to End
Money Middle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 5.-The road
out of Chicago's money mess was oper
today, but it was trestled with may
bes" and "ifs"
The City Council last night voted
unanimously in effect to lay the burden
of paying its employees their long over
due salaries upon the citizens relief
committee, headed by Silas Strawn. II
pledged the city to meet all the condi-
tons set up by the committee; condi-
tions that give the committee the right
to oversee the expenditures of all
moneys it is able to raise for the city's
empty treasury
Acceptance of the Strawn offer was
IN the form of resolutions inStructing
the city controller ito find purchasers
for tax anticipation warrants" The
citizens committee offers the only pres
ent market for these warrants. The
resolution went on to say:
1.-The mayor the corporation counsel
and the city controller are hereby di-
rected and authorized to cooperate with
the citizens committee. >"
ThOmpson's Attitude Awaited.
The resolution also urged and in
vited" the board of education, the
library trustees, and the trustees of
the municipal tuberculosis Sanitarium
to adopt similar resolutions. so that
relief may be afforded to all municipal
ities within the city. and for the prompt
meeting of pay rolls and for carrying
out the provisions Of the appropriation
ordinances"
1t remains to be seen what action
Mayor William Hale Thompson will
take toward the councils action. 1.-THE
resolutions will be given due considera-
ton" he said.
The mayor was quoted by the
Tribune today as having said to q
friend:
"Do you want me to cooperate with
that batch of phoney reforme- 50"
There was no indication that H. Wal
lace Caldwell president of the school
board, had changed his mind about
cooperating with the Strawn COMMIT
tee. Addressing q group of bankers
from whom he sought financial aid for
the schools yesterday, Caldwell charged
that the Strawn committee was mott
waited not by the city's emergency, but
by desire to harm the present admin
istration and eventually bring about
city manager forr1 OF government for
Chicago. He charged also that the
committee hoped by its action to obtain
q reduction in assessments on Loop
property.
Acceptance StIn in Doubt.
Until Mayor Thompson and Presi-
dent Caldwell announce themselves
ready to accept the committees terms
the committee has declared it will ad-
vance no monies to any of the local
governments. The county and the SAN
itary district already have indicated
their willingness 10 cooperate, and last
nights action revealed the City Council
as welcoming this way out of the city's
difficulties. President Caldwell, how
ever. said he hoped to raise SUFFICIENT
funds from Eastern banking interests.
He has suggested formation of a new
citizens committee, to be headed by
James Simpson, PRESIDENT of Marshall
Field & Co., Unsteady OF by Mr.. Strawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
QUEBEC TREASURY NETS
$8,O43,752 FROM LIQUOR

QUEBEC, February (R.-The pro-
vincial treasury Of Quebec was enriched
today by $8,043,752 from the sale of
liquor during the year l928-29, it was
shown in the eighth annual report of
the Quebec Liquor Commission. To
this was added $1,644.515 in revenue
from seizures. It was the biggest year
in the history of the commission.
The report of the commission showed
gross receipts of $27,007, 430 from sales,
with purchases of stock, operating
charges and other expenses totaling
$9,629,059. Customs, excise and sales
taxes paid TO the Dominion govern
ment amounted to $9,334,619.
From 1929 the turnover to the
treasury was $6,5O0,000, the previous
record. Sales showed an approximate
increase of 100000 in 1928-29 over
the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
FOES OF PROHIBITION
PLAN TO MEET IN SPRING
Resolution Calling for General Par
ley in Baltimore Is Adopted by
Associations.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 5.-A reSoIu-
ton calling for general meeting of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment some time next Spring in
Baltimore, Md, was adopted yesterday
at a meeting Of the associations exec
utive committee. The action followed
discussion OF letter written last week
by former United States Senator VIII
liam Cabell Bruce of Maryland N
Pierre S. du Pont, chairman of the
associations executive committee, pro-
posing national convention to seek a
reform in the prohibition laws.
This Is the first time the association
has called general meeting.
The executive committee comprises.
besides Pierre S. du Pont, Benedict
Crowell of Cleveland, Ohio, former As
sistant Secretary of War; H. H. Curran.
president of the association: Irenee du
Pont Of Wilmington, Del; Grayson Mp
Murphy of New York City; Charles II.
Sabin, New York banker; william II.
Stayton of Washington, d. O.. chair
man of the board of directors, and
James w. Wadsworth, jr, Of Geneseo.
N. Y, former United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Continued From First Page.)
the middle of the street to get pictures
Of visitors or of the home itself.
Numerous cars stopped at the
entrance to the home while their chauf-
feurs delivered messages of greeting to
the stricken former President, but few
persons were admitted to the household.
There was no, police guard, because
the quietneSS of the neighborhood itself
made that an unnecessary precaution.
Mr.. Taft'S home is on a corner lot.
A block away Associate Justice Stone
OF the Supreme Court has his home
and few doors removed from the Taft
residence Is that of Stanley Harris,
manager of the Detroit American League
base ball team, who was an athletic idol
In Washington during his stay here with
the Washington American League club.
There was no gathering of the curious
about the Taft lawns today. Pedes-
TRANS and automobiles passed, knowing
the serious condition of the sick man
inside, looked or pointed to the home
and went their ways. The nurses, on
entering and leaving, were tight-lipped
about their patient, leaving inquirers to
look elsewhere for information.
Numerous friends in Washington kept
close touch with his home for informa-
ton regarding his condition and ar
rangementS were made for the White
House to be informed of any change.
Among the first callers was Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, the S9-year-old associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Despite
his years and his own infirmities, Mr..
Holmes journeyed through the rain to
leave a message for his former chief.
Despite his years and the organic
TROUBLES with which he was afflicted,
the former President and Chief Justice
travelled to Cincinnati only few weeks
ago to attend the funeral of his half
brother, Charles p. Taft. Apparently
this aggravated his ailments, and short
~ after his return, Mr.. Taft was forced
to give up his duties on the Supreme
Court bench while he went to a hospital
here for treatment. After a few days
the Asheville trip was decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

War Sertice Is Recalled.
"Col. Herbert served with distinction
for 19 months in France, rising from
field artillery, combat troops. and was
in flve major engagements. He helped
organize the American Legion in Paris
and in st. Louis"
The only complaints received from
any source about Col Herbert, 1t was
explained later, were those through
Senators Borah and Wheeler and, it was
further explained. these tailed with
the charges that previously had been
filed by Capt. Frank S. flynn Of the
prohibition service at the White House
and referred to the Treasury. Flynn
has been suspended and will be dis
missed from the service for failure to
report, as ordered, IL his Baltimore Of
nee, where he was clerk, and for
other reasons.
The complaints concerned only mat
tiers in the Eastern Office and did not
apply to Col. herbert in his new post
as prohibition administrator at Helena.
Alcohol Drive in Prospect.
Another angle of the prohibition sit
uation centering in the prohibition en-
when Commissioner Doran announced
that the Government might take legal
action as a result of an investigation of
the industrial alcohol situation.
Intimation that a drive against diver
tors of industrial alcohol might be made
was given by Doran in a statement in
which he reiterated that his men prac-
tically had stopped illegal diversion.
Doran said that the principal indus
trial alcohol problem was centered in
lacquer, thinners, solvents and low-grade
toilet waters. but that diversion was not
fourth of what it was three years
ago
He added that the closing of indus
trial alcohol plants would have no ma
terial effect on the liquor situation and
asserted that drinkers got most Of their
supply from corn sugar distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
BY the Canadian Press.


POINT AU PIC, Quebec, February S.
Probably in no other community is
there more sincere concern felt for the
health of William Howard Taft, whose
serious illness forced him to resign as
Chief Justice of the United States, than
in this little North Shore village on
Murray Bay. For 80 years, with the
exception of the four years when he
was President of the United States, Mr..
Taft has been one of the first of the
Summer colonists to arrive here in
the Spring and the last to leave in the
Fall.
In all those years Mr.. Taft, by his
kind and constant interest in the lives
and thoughts of the habitantS, his
benevolence and hospitality, has won a
group of subjects" whose loyalty and
devotion are unusual and who number
every man, woman and child in the
community. When he returned to his
Summer home atop the point over
looking Murray Bay, after his period
in ofice at the White House, he still
was referred TO as 1.-The President" and
that Is the title he has held here ever
since. And today al the villagers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Bank Robbed of $4,000.

LUMPIN, Gia,, February (P).-The
Farmers State, Bank here was robbed
last night of approximately $4,000 by
burglars who broke the front door and
cut into the safe with an acetylene
torch. The bank opened for business
today through assistance OF its CORE
spondent in Columbus, Ga.
All the cash and securities in the
main vault were Aaken by the robbers,
but the loss was reported to be fully
protected by insura nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Baker in World Court and League of
Nations circles because he has been
a consistent friend of both organiza-
tions. The fact that the United States
deemed Mr.. Baker worthy to be named
to the Court of Arbitration will weigh
in his favor among members Of the
League when they come to elect an
American as Judge of the World Court.
There is full freedom of selection of
World Court judges, so that an Amer
lean not connected with any interna-
tional body could be successor to Mr..
Hughes, but it Is required that any
person so elected shall have eminent
standing in the knowledge and practice
of international law. The politics of a
Judge is not considered. Mr.. Baker is
Democrat and Mr.. Hughes Re-
nuhlican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
GROUNDED SUBMARINE
is PULLED OFF ROCKS
u. S. Naval School Craft Is Driven
INTO Trouble by Heavy Storm
at Portmouth.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, February s.
Driven aground during a heavy snow
storm near the entrance to the harbor
and resting on the rocks for four hours,
the submarine O-3, school ship, was
pulled of by a tug last night. The
to the navy yard here early today under
her own power, with her crew of 80
men and three officers unframed.
Small boats from nearby Coast Guard
stations and several tugs and Navy
craft here rushed to the stricken craft
after radio calls for help were sent out.
A civilian tug pulled her into deep
water at IL pm.
The O-3, bound from New London.
Conn.,, to Portsmouth for repairs
grounded while proceeding at slow
speed between Odiorne Point and Par
sons Point OIL the Rye shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
THREE PLAN FLIGHT
FROM NARROWED SHIP
Girl Will Accompany Party From
Ice-Locked Nanuk to Alaska
Mainland.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated EreSS.
POINT BARROW, Alaska, February
5.-Provided the weather permits, Miss
Marion Swenson, her father, Olaf
Swenson, and Capt. Milovzorov, master
of the ship Nanuk, will take on TODAY
from North Cape, Siberia, for Teller.
Alaska. in a plane piloted by Capt. Pat
Reid, Canadian aviator.
The Swensons and Capt. Milovzoroy
have been aboard the ice-marooned
fur-trading ship Nanuk at North cane
since early last Autumn.
After reaching the Alaskan mainland
Capt. Reid planned to return to the
ship with plane load Of gasoline for
aircraft operating near the Nanuk IN
the search for the bodies Of Pilot Carl
Ben Eielson and Mechanic Earl Bor-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
STEAL STATUES GOLD.
Robbers Take Crown and Figure of
Infant Jesus.

MEXICO CITY, February 5 Dr.
Robbers have climbed the famous Aztec
Pyramid, at Cholula, state of Puebla,
and stripped the statue of the Virgin
De Los Remedies of its gold crown,
jewels and costly robes, says a dispatch
to FL Universal The vandals even
made of with the figure of the Infant
Jesus in the virgins arms.
The statue was brought from Spain
by the Conquistador Herman Cortes in
the sixteenth century, and since has
occupied a place in the temple built
by the Spanlards at the summit Of the
pyramid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
Fires School for Vacation.

ALEDO, ILL.,, February (P).-A IA
year-old 10y confessed, the States at
torney said yesterday, that he set fire
to a dormitory at the Illinois Military
School, where he is a student, because
ne was firing of dull class room routine
and wanted vacation. The boy Is
Robert ellis - Chicago. son Of DR.. Eu-
2esS e. GIlls, professor Of philoposy at
EmeAnR Institute. ChieaR.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
HUGHES LOSS FELT.
No Similarly Qualified American Be.
Iieved Available to Succeed Him.

No Similarly Qualified American Be-
Iieved Available to Succeed Him.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 5.-Something
approaching CONSERVATION was pro-
duced in League of Nations headquar-
tiers yesterday by the receipt of the
news that Charles Evans Hughes had
been appointed Chief Justice of the
United States and consequently would
be lost to the Permanent Court OF
International Justice at The Hague.
1t was felt that Hughes retirement
from the World Court bench would be
a particularly heavy loss to the court
att a time when the adhesion of the
United States is still a delicate mat
ter and reorganization of the court is
about to take effect.
In League circles it was felt that at
present there is no similarly outstand-
ing figure among American jurists
whose name naturally suggested itself
for the vacant post.