davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
THOSE WHO WILEEONTEST
 IN TERRITORIAL PRIMARIES

JUNEAU. - The Democrats of Southeastern Alaska will have a com plete ticket in the field for legislative and Territorial places, the party pans having been disclosed in the filings made for the April primaries. There will not be any contest for the Democratic nominations except for the, office of Territorial highway con- missioner. William Hesse of Hetchi- kan and Robert J. Sommers of -Ju- neau are both out for the .Deme- cratic nomination for that office.
 There are several. contests on .th6 Republican side. Most important to Southeastern Alaska is. the contest batweers, Will A. Steel. and -C. T. Gardner forathe First division Senate nomination.. Steel is a candidate to succeed himself, hacked presumably by the Paul. faction. Gardner is . pioneer lumberman of Southeastern Alaska, and formerly was chairman of the Alaska Game Commission
 M. i. Smith. incumbent, and Frank L. Knight of Anchorage are the Re- publican candidates for the nomina- tion of Territorial treasurer; Leo w.. Breuer, incumbent, and w. K. Keller of Juneau seek the Republican nom- ination for commissioner of educA- tion; Cash Cole, incumbent. will be opposed in the primary .Nby Elmer Reed of Juneau for the Republican nomination for, auditor. and James and Joan. .R.sstEard will divide the primary vote, for, delegate to Congress on the Republican side. Keller had intended. to enter the race later as an independent candidate, but changed his plans at the last minute.
 The Democrats who will enter the primaries are as follows: Delegate to Congress, George B. Grigsby, of ketchikan; auditor, Thomas Gafney of Nome; commissioner Of .education. Anthony E. Karnes Of Ketchikan; highway engineer, R. J. Sommsrs of Juneau and William Hesse of Ketehi- kan; treasurer, Charles E. Hardcastle of ketchikan; Senator, Allen Shat tuck of Juneau; representatives, Frank Boyle, T. B. Judson of Juneau, and A. H. .Zieglre, E. L. Sampson of ketchikan.
 The Republicans seeking nomina- tion are: Delegate to Congress, James Wickersham and John Rust- gard of Juneau; auditor, Cash Cole. Elmer Reed, of Juneau; .commiss- sioner of education, Leo w.. Breuer of Cordova and w. K. Keller of Ju- neau; highway engineer. Joe Ulmer of Fairbanks; treasurer, w. G. Smith of Juneau and Frank L. Knight, of Anchorage; senater,' Will A. Steel and $. T. Gardner of Juneau; repre- sentatives, sGroyer.EC. Winn. Roy Nolan. Walter sRs Scott of Juneau. and .P.s&a NoCoxmack of- Wrsneell.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
TARDIEU .AG AIN. HEADS
 FERENCE GOVERNMENT

PAR1S,- Mancn 6.-AAfter a Cabinet crisis of seventeen days Tardieu to- day again held reign. cf the French government. His new ministry re- ceived vote of confidence in the Chamber or. Deputies. last night.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
SEVEN DESPERATE EIrNMEN
 GRADBED IN CRIME DRIxI

CHH;AGO-Seven ''big shet" gang sters swere found .abehind drawn cur tains m a-Eoom in wkiGh not long sgo two others were murdered. They are held. scr Ehe :gEand jeIyras.Eunmen.
 Altogether :'tne polict-naxs taken 425 prisoners, bringing the "crine drive" ;4otaldx hxs xiays to more than -2gBO0.
 The-xez6h1ur ,.ta1e dipxy sseD 5oh 4hsrxse1ndsl Sl.1rs4 aestsf fraat- are zregsrdedsa ySlioe sasl sths sanso4 ippor4ant H14asen Ill. Among theu are the O1Dsunel fbrQtherx M1aes and BsrnaSd and ''Three-Fingered Jack White, ,cnce-convicted mnrdereI George Redbsfker, known sas g labor terrorist and snce.eharged with nur- der, Mike Quirk, Edward sSi1ey ano John O'Cuanur.
 Myles O'Dsnneh fainted when +S nas...lght picture was taken. Heck plained that he thought he sxas shot
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
W.IH. Taft.Dead

Washington, March 8. William Howard Taft, -5fcr- mer Chief Justice of lthe United States .S.u prem e Court, died. at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

Victor Martin, of l.sghlsa6 Park H., . member of fur house .aocateo in that city, was Thursday arrival. sir. Maxssa is .combining 'susiness with pleamEe. ia.seeing sAlaaka in . trip whieh will tale rhia aSrfsssn Bsthea ,sut ls4usr to Eaishanles.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

.Mxl Carrier Charlie Kosig, w,tA the inbound unaIl, arrived Tuesday. continuinx on his way on Wednesday Accompanying him this trip are h;s two daughters, Miss Hattie and Miss Helen. who are making the round trip.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
< U. SS, WILLING TO REDUCE
 ITS-SEA ARM BY 100000 TONS. .-ASERTS. SECRETARY STIMSON

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Secretary of State. Stinson of the American dele gation,- announced to the disarma- ment conference today that the United States is willing. to reduce it's sea arm by 100000 tons if the fleets of the other naval powers are also reduced.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
Photographic Ticks.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-One sailing vessel, the Star of Alaska, is now loading and probably will sail for Holland. On her return here she will be sent to Alaska, according to announcement by the Alaska Packers Association today.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
FLYING SAW SEWERS THE
 HEAD OF NEGRO WOMAN

RICHMOND, Na.-James Wood, a negro, was saving wood in a vacant lot Thursday, when the balance wheel snapped with the saw running at high speed sailed through the air, clearing church and two small houses and plunged through the roof of the third house, striking Winnie Jones. . negro woman, and severing her face and half her head from her shoulders, and buried itself in the ground under the floor of the house.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
Washington Notes

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The bill, to extend for five years the period in which World War veterans may apply for adjusted compensation, was passed today by the House and is now in the hands of LneeSenate.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

WASHINGTON, Mar. .6.-John N. Willis of Ohio, we'll known auto mag nate, was nominated today by Presi- dent Hoover to be ambassador to Pe- land.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

John Repo, after visit of Q few days. here, returned to Ophir today.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

Jack Smeaton, Sleitmute merchant. landed at McCrath Tuesday, coming over from Anchorage with Pilot Matt Nieminen.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

LONDON, March 6.-Lord Glad stone, son of the late famous states man William E. Gladstone, died here today. -
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

 Association today.
 SEATTLE, Mar,. 6.-Matt. J. Mo Elroy, well known pioneer, one of the five surviving factors of the Wash ington State Construction Company, and an Alaska operator, died at his home here last night, aged 72.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March G. Arthur I. Hadley, president emeritus of Yale University. ,dled yesterday in Japan, according to word received here today.
 PARIS, Mar. 6.-One .hundred. are dead today as the result of floods in valley towns in Southern and Central France. ..
 SEATTLE, March ,6.-James B. Howe, one of the ablest lawyers of the r'acific coast, pioneer of Seattle, died today.
 EBENHAUSEN, Bavaria, Mar. 6. Von Iirpitz, lord iysl .aomir;.l of the German navy during rhe World War, dled here today.
 LONDON, March 6.-Lord Glad stone, son of the late famous states nnop V illiovsn E .(,lodC%opn l;n:1 hovo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

There are more than $500 species and
subspecies Of butterflies and moths in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
PLANS APPROVED
FOR NEW CHURCH
Presbyterian Structure, to Be at
1908 H Street, Given O. X. of
Architects Council.

Plans for the church and Sunday
school building to be erected at 1908
H street for the Western Presbyterian
Church have been approved by the
Architects Advisory Council as meeting
the standards which should be main
tanned for private buildings in the neigh
borhood. Norman Hume was architect
for the project.
The council, volunteer jury spon-
sored by the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, also has APP
proved designs for the following:
Dwelling to be erected at 4525 Forty
ninth street, designed by William A.
Carr for william Beall; six dwellings for
I500-1510 Forty-fourth street, designed
by w. Waverly Taylor, jr., for Waverly
TAYLOR, Inc; store and apartment for
1927 Good Hope road southeast, design
ed by Lewis Giles for Freeman & Calm;
dwelling for 4304 Eighteenth street. de-
signed by Marcus Hallett for the La
Sale Park Corporation; dwelling Tor
1929 Military road, designed by George
S. White for Beverly P. Evans.
The council also approved eight dwell
ings at $500 to 5614 Kansas avenue,
designed by George T. Santmyers for
Cooley Bros; three dwellings at 318.
800 and 322 Peabody street, George t.
Santmyers, architect for Southern Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

struction Co.: two dwellings at 1910 and
1914 Michigan avenue northeast, by
Everett S. Beall, jr., owner and de-
signer; gasoline station at 1882 Wis
consin avenue, designed by A. H.
Sonnemann for Bailey Construction
Co.; dwelling at 5441 Nebraska ave-
nue., owned and designed by Edwin
Jacobson, and a dwelling and doctors
office at 1928 Twelfth street northeast,
designed by w. H. Turton g. Sons for
DR.. j. F. Harrington, owner
At Thursdays meeting of the council,
the machine shop of the Ballauf Manu-
featuring Co. at 621 H street was COM
mended and the following structures
approved: Dwelling at 1888 Morning
side drive, designed by H. L. Breuninger
for L. E. Breuninger &c Sons; store at
430 Twelfth street. owned by Mer-
chants Candy &c Tobacco Co., Julius
Wenig, architect; dwelling at 3516
Thirteenth street northeast, designed by
Sears, Roebuck 81 Co., for c. A. Wolfe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

tIt DtsL DuY We HdFt
ever offered in Shop
herd Park, and re-
quires your immedi-
ate inspection. Con-
venient terms to de-
sirable purchaser.
Open daily and Sum-
day, 10 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
OIL BUILDING GETS
GROUPS APPROVAL
Fine Arts Commission Finds
Plans Conform to u. S.
Requirements.

The full force of the Shipstead-Luce
act. which places in the hands of the
Fine Arts Commission power to regulate
the exterior design Of private buildings
erected nearby the major Government
developments here, is beginning to be
felt
The commission finds itself with a
great amount of power, greater than
had been anticipated, but for that rea-
son. according to Charles Moore, chair
man of the body, it proposes to proceed
iudiciously.
The commission feels that with the
approval this week of plans for the
costly new Standard Oil Building, to be
erected on the north side of street
between Second and Third streets, it
has taken step toward realization Of
the ideal motivating passage Of the
Shipstead-Luce act.
Special interest attaches to this first
major private building approved by the
fine arts body under its new power
since the structure was planned and is
to be a combination Of a gasoline filling
station and regional Offices for the oil
company.
Unitarian Features Hidden.
The ordinary filling station in many
instances has been protested by nearby
property owners, particularly home
owners, because of the usual blatant
utilitarian design, but in this case the
plan won approval of the Fine Arts
Commission, one of the most conServa-
tive of official bodies, because the util-
tartan purpose of the building is to be
hidden behind a monumental exterior
carrying the classic motive of the new
Government structures.
The Standard Oil Building is to be
constructed of limestone facades and its
exterior appearance will give no hint Of
the hlling-station quarters inside the
first-fioor walls, except for the open en-
trance leading to oil tanks hidden
within The major portion of the build
ing is to be devoted to Office space.
1t is indicated the members of the
Fine Arts Commission were delighted
with the design Cor this building and
are hopeful that other private develop
ers of sites coming within the commits
sions scope will submit designs that
also will be suitable to their prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

location nearby or facing upon the
monumental Government structures.
Mr.. Moore asserted this week that IL
is gratifying to see a big corporation
such as the Standard OIL Co. 'recog-
MIXING the ideal into which the United
States Capital Is growing"
Commenting also on the action of the
commission III Approving the plans of
this structure. H p Caemmerer, secre-
tary OF the fine arts body, said that
the Standard Oil Building "sets a new
pace for filling stations in Washington, -
in the matter of their design.
AS development of the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue and other Sec
lions adjoining major Government
buildings and parks here progresses the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

avenue. In this case the identity Of the
purchaser of the property still Is
shielded behind a veil of secrecy, and
nothing has been announced as to just
what form the building will take, ex-
cept that it is indicated the structure
will be of monumental character.
New Hotel Is Planned.
Another building will be the new
hotel to be erected by the Alonzo O.
Bliss Properties on the site at First and
B streets just to the east of the pro-
iected Standard Oil Building. This
building. to be erected facing the
grounds of the Capitol, also will have
a prominent frontage on B street,
which. under the development plans
for Washington, will be the ceremonial
avenue of the National Capital.
Plans for the new Municipal Center
of the District, to be erected in the
section between Third and Sixth
streets, Pennsylvania, Louisiana and In
diana avenues, now being acquired by
the local government also will be sub
ject to approval of the Fine Arts Com
mission and tentative sketches of the
huge development there already have
been before the commission.
The commission has approved plans
for the new japanese embassy to be
erected III Ile &oUU ploCk Ol MdSSdCliu-
sets avenue bordering on Rock Greek
parkway. While an Oriental type of
building would have been sanctioned by
the Fine Arts Commission, it is re-
ported the Japanese officials preferred
to have a domestic type of building,
and plans for the new structures met
with approval.
One Of the problems confronting the
fine arts body now, officials of the COM
mission say, is the setting of appro-
pirate height for apartment houses and
other structures overlooking park prop
erty. this being one of the powers dele
gated to the commission under author
ity of the Shipstead-Luce act.
There are more than $500 species and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

Fine Arts Commission will have in
creased responsibilities under the Ship
stead-Luce act, for it must approve all
such designs before private owners can
proceed with the construction of the
buildings.
One of the major new private struc-
lures will be the one to be erected at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
Planning Grows Popular.

More than ever the question of city
planning is receiving the thoughtful
attention Of those concerned in ma
tional progress and the betterment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

living conditions. The trend Is toward
co-ordinated city and regional plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

and a store at 906 Eighth street south
east, designed by L. w. Giles for Barnet
and Bessie Rosenbloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

absurdity of employers parading bearing
signs give us orders There Is essen
italy no difference between the actual
position of the employer and the en-
ployee."
The book, written in collaboration
with Samuel Cowther, says the funda-
mentals of business principles are. first,
to make more and better goods as
cheaply as possible and force them on
the market; second, to strive always
sor higher quality and lower prices and
costs; third, to raise wages gradually
and continuously and never to cut
them, and. fourth, to get the goods to
the consumer economically so he may
benefit by low-cost production.
The carrying out of these modern
business laws requires much more lead
ership than did the old production, Mr..
Ford says. He believes that was why
interest in the 1929 stock market
brought disaster.
Occasion for Alarm Hidden.
1.-THE true occasion for alarm was
deeply hid" he says. 1T consisted in
the complete stoppage of improvement
in quality of goods and in methods of
manufacture, which in turn causes a
stoppage in the increasing values of the
purchasing money. There is bound to
come time when things are offered
for sale at so much more than they are
worth that the public will hesitate to
buy them, and then will stop buying al
together and may even fall into panic
about what it has bought.
mo one has yet been born who can
manage both to manipulate the market
for it's stock and also do business in
such way that it will be profitable.
The two do not and cannot mix.
''The immediate cure for depression,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FORD BOOK TELLS
PROSPERITY SECRET
BIames Depression on Men
Who Watch Stock Market
Instead of Business.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Henry
Ford blames the present industrial de-
preston on business men who watched
the stock market instead of their bust
ness. and believes the cure lies in
quantity production and intensive mar
keting of high-class goods.
The automobile wizard outlines his
opinions in a book Moving Forward"
which will be published today by
Doubleday. Doran & Co. He predicts
that in 1850, the American working
man will get minimum wage of $27
q day. advocates high wages as one
of the fundamental laws of business,
and says genuine overproduction has
never existed.
In regard to wages, however Mr..
Ford believes that while a man has a
right to work, his right to a Job de-
ponds on his ability to render valuable
service. He says he believes that a
company owes a living to those who
work for 1t is based on "our traditional
conception Of master and servant"
Relative Position Same.
Indeed" says Mr.. Ford. 'many
worthy people cannot comprehend any
other relation, and during those periods
when the men who should be leading
business fail to lead, and consequently
work is slack, the cry give men jobs
arises. Every one would recognize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
BIG UTAH DINOSAUR
SOON TO MEET PUBLIC
Bones Of 75-Foot Monster Rapidly
Being Pieced Together at
National Museum.

Westinghouse will soon be able to
visualize what giant dinosaur really
looked like in his palmy days, for the
skeleton of one, dug out of a Utah
sandstone ledge in 1923, is being assem-
bled at the National Museum and is
expected to be completed in few
weeks. The work of piecing the bones
together is proceeding under the direc-
ton of Curator C. w. Gilmore and
high framework of shape iron is being
erected to support the heavy pieces of
petrified bone
Five smaller dinosaurs are to be
moved out of the place near the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
PLAN SCOUT REVIEW
Chevy Chase Boys to Be Tried for
Promotion Tonight.

Chevy Chase Boy Scouts will present
themselves at court of review at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at
1880 o'clock tonight and will be tried
for promotion in rank
Other courts of review for either those
who fail or new members desiring pro-
motion will be held at the Thompson
School october 8, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, October 10, and at the
Wilson Normal School, October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

and by depression I mean a period
when men are out of work and not able
to improve their standards of living, is
told in one word-quantity-qu
of goods pushed out into the world. But
1t is not enough simply to manufacture
goods. There is no service In simply
setting up machine or a plant and
letting 1t turn out goods. The service
extends into every detail of the design.
the making, the wages paid and the
selling price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

door in Dinosaur Hall to accommodate
this 75-foot decapitated monster, that
in life roamed Dinosaur National Park,
Utah.
Five months were spent in digging
out the bones and $1,000 pounds of
scientific material were shipped to
Washington. Under the skilled hands
of the three dinosaur clippers, cutters
and polishers, N. H. Boss, T. j. Horn
and j. M. Barrett, this mass has been
refined down to 1000 pounds of bone.
The great dinosaur of Carnegie Mu-
scum, Pittsburgh, is the only known
specimen that exceeds in size the skele-
ton being set up here. While the head
and part of the tail of Washington's
new dinoSaur skeleton became lost back
in the ages, these missing parts have
been duplicated by plaster casts from
Carnegie. About a dozen feet Of tail
we're missing from the skeleton. when
found, and about 90 feet of his lengthy
neck we're knocked of, as was his head,
by the ravages of time. The rest of the
skeleton was well preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
RHODES SCHOLARS SAIL
IL From South and West Leave on

ID From South and West Leave on
Aquitania for Oxford.
NEW YORK, october [P.-Eishteen
Rhodes scholars from the South and
West sailed on the Acquitania yester-
day to enter oxford University, follow
ing eight others from the naval and
military academies at Annapolis and
West Point who sailed on cruiser last
week.
Franklin Folsom of Boulder, Colo, a
graduate of the University of Colorado,
was elected chairman Of the group for
the voyage to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Tractors shipped from the United
States to Mexico in the first half of
this year we're valued at $863,000 as
compared with only 1922 900 in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
OFF The Blackboard e so xEfE

If the tourney the preceding day and the
long trlp don't take much out OF them.
And too much would have to be whole
lot.
ID IGHT here at home, there's the
IN Tech-Rushville event on Fri
day, in which Tim Campbell's boys
should do right by the capital city,
and Shortridge at Upton. Logan
at Lebanon and Connersville at
Greensburg add to Fridays list.
Tech will have further chance to prove
its worth against Kokomo at the east side
gym on Saturday. Kokomo is fairly tough.
KokOnlO likes to beat Tech. Tech doesn't
like to be beaten by anybody, even Koko-
mo. and Tech probably is tired of losing
to everybody. How about couple of wins
this week, Tech?
Way down south there are a
couple of surprise teams attracting
considerable attention. There's that
Jacksonville outfit, with a six-foot-
tenner jumping center and a six
foot-f1ver playing forward. The
smallest mar on the team is 6 feet.
Height ISM all they have. They
play real hot basketball. And over
at New Albany, Wendell Billiards.
boys are just rolling along in grand
fashion. Salem is on their bill for
Friday.
And tomorrow is contributors day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
College Grid Mentors Favor
Shorter Practice Seasons

The coaches went on record as
favoring retention Of all the present
playing rules, including the point
ter-touchdown, but with two ex-
ceptions. The coaches would like a
revision of the rule giving the Off
Gals power to award the point after
touchdown on penalty. They rec
commended the levying of the pen
atty and second try.
They also recommended that a
kicking team be given the privilege
of recovering and running with its
own blocked kick. Under the pres
ent rules the ball is dead at the
point Of recovery.
The coaches elected the following
officers for 1881: President, Chick
Meehan, N. Y. u; first vice-presi-
dent, Nal Stevens, Yale; second
e-president, Dan McGugin, Van
derbilt; secretary treasurer, w H.
Cowell, New Hampshire; trustees,
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame, chair
man; Dana Bible, Nebraska; B. w.
Bierman, Tulane, and Eddie Casey,
Harvard.