davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
is CHAMPION
OF BASKET BALL LOOP

NEW YORK, March IS Op).--Colum-
bia is champion of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basket Ball League.
It clinched the title last night by de-
feating Penn at Philadelphia, 90 to %.
Penn has been champion two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
COLORED DIAMOND LOOP
MAKES PLANS TONIGHT

Plans for the coming season will be
discussed at q meeting Of Colored De-
pArttnental Base Bail League managers
tonight ct 1880 O'Clock at the home
Of william Ellis, 1742 seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
SHAFT BECOMES COACH.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,
Dave Shatz, former Pennsylvania track
star will coach the Peirce School track
this season. He was q member OF the
Red and Blue track teams from 1921
tn 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
COOK GETS DECISION.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 10 Up.
George Cook. Australian heavyweight,
won newspaper decision over X. o.
ChristF1er of Akron In 10 rounds lat
night. Only the third round was con-
coded to Christner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Weidan Campbell Records No. Dcpin Rankin
TRACK TEAM WILL OPEN
DUKES SPRING SCHEDULE

DURHAM, N. c., March 13.-The
Dukes track team gets the honor Of
starting the Blue Devil Spring sport
season by meeting wake Forest here
March az.
Coach George Buchheit OF the track
team has only I'VE veterans around
whom to build his team this Spring.
The prospects are fair, however.
The schedule:
March 22--Wake Forest
March 2o-WashinSton and Lee.
April e-North Carolina, at Chapel Hill,
April 12-Georgie Tech relays, at Atlanta.
Hprihi ~. ,: T.. s" st slackseurs.
May IN. G. state meet, At. Greensboro.
May 16-17-S. I. c. meet, at Birminkhan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
COMMITTEE MUST PONDER
IF BOTH STARS SUCCEED
comparative Worth of Averages Made on Circuit
and in One-Alley League Offers Problem
Frazier Stages Event for l4-year-olds
BY r. d. THOMAS.

row time for friends Of Glen Wednsn and n tSp
likely ranked No. this Spring by the washington
4 ' City Duckpn Association - -.~.ns.u uoAs
him two points mark in the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

the ginger root. Rigid laboratory control as
sures uniformity, purity and highest quality.
A special process of carbonation enables
Canada Dry to retain its sparkle long after
the bottle has been opened.
Such is the method, and the result
Canada Dry'-has won the approving nod
of connoisseurs the wide world over. In New
York in the Houses of Parliament at
Ottawa in many great hotels and clubs
=. along the boulevard cafes Of Paris =.
Canada Dry" is served wherever people Of
discrimination gather.
1t retreshes ,Uith its keen, delightful,
rigorous flavor
And when you serve this fine old ginger ale,
you are bringing to your own meal something
OF the quality. the health, the prestige which
Canada Dry" brings to these famous places.
At dinner tonight it will give zest and
added deliciousness to the meal. At luncheon
its vigOr fits in with the healthy appetites of
healthy men and women. And on any occa-
sion where your friends gather, here is the
appropriate beverage delightful in favor
-. keen, and above all, rigorous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio--oeorSe Cook
Australia, outpointed Meyer OK. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

The FLASH of sunlight on vanished wings
-. the hum of motors and steady hands
at the controls i. . with rush they leave the
ground, banking and soaring to the upper
air keen are their nerves and courage.
Such are the pioneers Of the air. Such sum
tanned healthy men and women drink the
sportsman's beverage, "Canada Dry" For
here is q fine old ginger ale which makes
them keener and steadies their minds for
the sport in hand.
VigOr-the quality Of a game sUeH played
lis the quality of "CGnGda Dry
In many other sports, for many other sports
men, this fine old ginger ale is the choice
matching in quality the vigorous, healthy
activity of countless men and women.
Why? The answer lies in basic excellence
the same quality which makes aristocrats
the world over. The very foundation of
"Canada Dry" is Liquid Ginger"-which
we make from selected ginger root by
special process. This process is exclusively
controlled by US and, unlike any other
method, retains for "Canada Dry" all of the
original aroma, flavor and natural essence of
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
M|DD|EOFFICERS
APPOINTED

Midshipmen officers and petty
officers for the academic year
beginning September 26 were
announced yesterday at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Regimental leaders will be M.
w. Hibschman, Washington State;
r. D. Tyra, Minnesota; G. K.
Mackenzie, jr., New York; A. D.
Gray, Pennsylvania; r. C. Need
ham, Utah; P. G. Powell, ir.,
Kentucky: K. e. Jung, New York,
and C. C. Kirkpatrick, Texas.
Other appointments are Bat
talon Commanders E. c. Holtz-
worth, West Virginia; A. G. Veasey,
New Jersey: Robert L. Taylor,
Michigan, and D. A. Bauer, Ne
braSka.
Company commanders are j. E.
Flynn, New York; o. E. Hagberg,
West Virginia; N. Hall, New York;
r. F.. Cullinan, jr., New York;
w. M. Thomas, California; r. j.
Fabian, Montana; c. F. Braught,
Pennsylvania, and v. r. Hahn,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
CATHOLIC MEET
| HERE ELECTS

Delegates to the fifteenth an
tlual convention of the Catholic
Hospital Association Of the United
States and Canada yesterday re-
elected Rev. Alphonse M. Schwi-
ITALIA, 8. j., dean of the medical
school at st. Louis University,
Mo-. president of the association
at Catholic University.
The Rev. Maurice Griffen. Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was chosen vice
president and Sister M. Irene,
OF st. Louis, was named secretary
treasurer.
Board members elected in
cluded Mother Williams, of the
Convent of the Incarnate Word,
San Antonio, Texas; Mother
Francis, of st. Joseph's Hospital,
Florence, Calf: Sister Mary Rose.
Of Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh;
Sister Helen farrell, Of st. Ber-
nard's Hospital, Chicago: Sister
Marie, of st. Mary'S Hospital,
Green Bay, Wis, and Mother Al
laire, of Grey Nunnery, Montreal,
Canada.
The convention will terminate
with sessions this morning and
O luncheon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

MORE than IL 200, 900 people delight in
KelIogg's Corn Flakes every day. KellOgg's are
especially inviting in summer. They furnish
energy, and really help you feel cool.
Serve for breakfast, lunch or supper. Great
with fruits or sweetened with honey And when
you're hungry late at night, slip back to the
kitchen and try bowl of KellOgg's.
Ovenfresh in the red.and-green package
with the patented inner sealed waxtite wrapper.
Sold by all grOcers. Served by hotels, restau'
rants, cafeterias. On dining-cars. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC
One of the best loved features in Radio
SLUMBER MUSIC is now being broadcast ma
tiOnally the Blue Network by the Kellogg
Company every Sunday night at IL o'clock East
srn Daylight Saving Time. Enjoy IL together with
ksllOgTS kaffss Has coffes-ths coffee that
lsts yOu slsss.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
TOBACCO EXPORTS UP

United States exports of leaf TO
bacco to France in the first half
Of 1880 totaled $4,000, 900 pounds,
an increase Of 100 per cent, the
Commerce Department announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
ISLANDER COLD
 SEEKERS FIGHT
 BAD WEATHER
Much of Salvaging Equip ment Brought to Ju-
 neau for Winter

Treasure-seeking operations on ] the submerged hulk of the steam 1 ship Islander, lost 29 years ago off 1 Douglas Island, have been virtually suspended as the result of stormy weather. The three scoWs, two of them equipped with donkey engines, and their accompanying equipment were brought to Juneau today to remain until next spring. The power craft Bremerton with the diving apparatus aboard, is still an- chored above the goldladen wreck and will retain it's position through out the winter
 Last Monday one of the 'scows and a 39-foot power boat, consti- tuting part of the salvaging equip ment, were blown loose from their moorings. The two craft were re- covered off Shelter Island, but while being lowed back toward the scene of salvaging operations, the power boat broke away again. She piled up on Taku Reef. The little vessel is deemed a total loss.
 "The weather early this week off the southern end of Douglas Island was the toughest. I think, that l have ever experienced there" said Ebert H. Wiley, one of the group that is financing the treasure-seek- ing venture. We were lucky to lose only the power boat. We shall not be able to do much more work this season. Under favorable condi- tions, we might do a little more diving. The diving apparatus is aboard the Bremerton, and one or more of the scows, if needed, can be moved to it from here.
 When operations are finally sus- pended for the winter, the Bremen ton will be left, as she is now moored securely above the sub merged treasure ship. Salving work will be resumed as early as possible next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
DOCTOR OF
 DETROIT IS
 KID N APPED

DETROIT, Michigan. Oct D. Dr. Frank McPhail was kidnapped last night and held captive in a vacant house until this morning He, was released by the police after attracting attention by throwing prescription papers out of the win dow of the room of the house in which he was held a prisoner
 Frank Sabino was arrested by the police It is claimed he was left to guard the doctor.
 When pr. McPhaips father, pr. Malcolm McPhail, went to arrange payment of the ransom demanded at 6 o'clock this morning, he was also abducted but later, after be- ing driven to the neighborhood where his son was held, was re- leased.
 This is the first Kidnapping case in Detroit for almost year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
FORMER JUNEAU
 RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Dan Mccartney Pass. es Away in Seattle
 III for Sometime

Mrs. Dan Mccartney, for years well-known resident of this city, passed away at the Providence Hos- pital in Seattle last Wednesday aft ernoon according to advices re- ceived here. She was about TO years of age and had been i'll for sometime.
 Mrs. Mccartney was the mother of Tom Mccartney, now with a land office survey party to the Westward, and attempts are being made to reach him via Seward.
 Mrs. Mccartney lived with her husband for a number of years on what is now known as the Gla- cier Highway. She went south about 10 years ago. Her husband, Dan Mccartney, died here about seven or eight years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
MANY ATTEND
 FU N E R AL OF /, ELMER J. WHITE
Floral Tributes Numerous and Long Cortege Goes
 to Cemetery

Last rites were held this after. noon in the Presbyterian church here for the late Elmer J, White editor of Stroller's Weekly, who died at his home in this city last Sun day. The edifice was throngec with friends of the Alaska ano Yukon pioneer, who for 32 years exercised a beneficial influence IF the affairs of the Northland. Nu- merous floral tributes surrounded and covered the bier.
 The eulogy, beautiful in thought and expression, was pronounced by H. L. Faulkner, intimate friend of MT. White. The twenty-third Psalm and a brief sketch of MT. Whites career was given by the Rev. c. c. Saunders. pastor of the church.
 Organ selections were played by Mrs. G. E. Krause, and two hymns, Lead Kindly Light" and Abide With Me" were suNg by a double quartet composed of Mrs. R. E. Robertson. Mrs. w. c. Ellis, Mrs. H, G. Watson, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, J. j. Fargher, Cash Cole. Max Pitsh- mann and Marvin Chase.
 Active pallbearers were H. J. Turner. James Drake, H. G. Wat son. M. s. Whittier, John Reck and w. L. Coates.
 Honorary pallbearers were John c. Mcbride, H. L. Faulkner, John w. Troy, R. E. Robertson, J. E.. Barragar and the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff.
 A long cortege followed the re- mains to Evergreen Cemetery, where interment was in the plot Of the Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks. of which MT. White was a member many years.
 The burial was in charge Of the Charles w. Garter Moctuary.
 To enable employees of The Elm pire to attend the obsequies, the newspaper closed all its depart ments during the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

the tiny machine in his back yard at St. Louis. He won five firsts and took third in the Thompson trophy classic.
 Wiley Post, virtually an unknown, was high money winner with ST. 500 for first place in the Pacific Coast nonstop race. Gladys O'Don- nell with $500 was high for wom- en flyers. The Haizlips, May and Jimmy, added $4,70O to their joint bank roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

lupon imaginary causes, to him. IT his person they visioned Uncle Sam and looked for him for assistance T met many bright Eskimos, heads of the co-operatives through which the deer herds are administered, as keen and able as would be found anywhere, and others whose interest was as deep, but who were not capable of understanding the great handicaps under which the industry is laboring," said MT Sawyer. With these he held long conferences over local problems, trying to impart to them some knowledge of the problem as a whole
 Range Limit Near
 Seward Peninsula, said MT. Saw yer, is faced with an early over crowding of grazing areas. Under the present rate of net increase, that is, after slaughtering for local and export demands, within two or three years, the ranges will be stocked to capacity. Immediate .ac- tiol is necessary to forestall this. It can be done in two ways-by increasing local uses, and by shift ing some of the herds to adjacent grounds which are now almost en- tit.o1ty haitar, taken in these directions"
 The manufacture for home con- sumption of corned reindeer, salami sausage, canned sausage and other forms of canned deer meat is be- ing encouraged, and it is believed this will come into extensive use. Inducements are being offered to owners to transfer their animals to the headwaters of the Noatak River on Seward Peninsula, and to Stoney Creek in the Kuskokwim district where large ranges are available.
 In the Birdseye process of freez- ing and packing, MT Sawyer be- lieves the deer marketing problem will be solved. This system is con- trolled by the General Food Cor poration and is used on a big scale in the East. Within two or three years, I am confident we will have a Birdseye plant on the Alaska Railroad, probably in the vicinity or Cantwell or Broad Pass which will become the center of packing industry of material he said.
 Must Be Stabilized
 Before this can be brought about, the industry must be stabilized, and existing grazing problems solv- ed. Some of the Eskimo owners must have financial assistance to permit them to get their affairs in shape This, he intimated, would be forthcoming.
 MT. Sawyer declined to make any comment on the phases of his investigation touching charges fil- ed some months ago against the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. T held secret conferences with Es- kimo herd owners, and have as sembled all of the data that could be acquired. This will be sub-, mitted to Secretary Wilbur with full report on the matter for such disposition as he may desire Nat urally, I do not desire to make any of this public before it has been considered by him." he said.
 MT. Sawyer will leave here to- morrow morning for Victoria where he will be the guest of Lieut.. Gov. Randolph Bruce of British Columbia, and Premier Tolmie After few days visit there, he will proceed to Washington to re- port personally to Secretary Will bur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
JAPAN TO BRANCH OUT
 IN COLOMBIA AND BRAZIL

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-Increasing inn portance of it's relations with South America has decided the Japanese Government to establish a legation at Bogota, Colombia, and to open consulate in Para, Brazil.
 Although drastic economy is the watchword for the 1881 budget, it is announced that the Foreign Of- flee estimates include $250,000 for new diplomatic establishments.
 Japan visions South America as growing both as market and as field for Japanese emigration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
Count Tolstoi Leaves
 Fairbanks for South

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. B. Count Ivan Tolstoi, grandson of the Russian novelist, departed yes- terday for his home in New York City He spent the summer in Me- Kinley Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
aboriginal herd owners, can be settled.
 MeetS Herd Owners
Meets Herd Owners

In his investigations this sum- mer, MT. Sawyer travelled by plane, covering every important center of herding activities. He visited Nome. Cape Prince of Wales, Tel Ter, Council, Candle, Kotzebue, Xii wilma, Shismaref, Unalakleet and other Seward Peninsula points, and all of the Kuskokwim River rein deer centers. He was welcomed everywhere by those interested di- rectly and indirectly in the in- dustry.
 The Eskimos were greatly de- lighted to see him, and poured out their troubles, many based
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
DEER INDUSTRY
 CAN BE PLACED
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Certain Improvements Are Needed for Stability,
 Declares Sawyer

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
CANCLAND IS
 RAISING FUND
One Million Is Goal to Dust Police Commissioner
 of Chicago

CHICAGO, IL, Oct 3. - The Herald Examiner says organized crime in Chicago is raising a $1,- 100000 fund to be dedicated to | the purpose of putting Police Com missioner Alcock out of office. The newspaper is unable to say how gangland intended to use the fund to effect a recall.
 The reason for the action is that Alcock is wanted out of the way because of his activity in arresting gangsters and breaking up their system of fixes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
DAUGHTER FOR DAYS

w. E. Day, employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany, is singing as he works today. Mrs. Day at St. Ann's Hospital yes terday gave birth to seven and 2 half pound daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
HOME MADE PLANE WINS
 S6,150 IN RACE PRIZES

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The 90-horse- power homemade airplane of Ben Howard more than paid for itself at the national air races here, win ming $6,150 in prizes.
 Howard, an airman pilot, built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
JUNEAU WOMENs CLUB

Will hold its regular social lunch con Saturday, October fourth, at the Coffee Shoppe, 1:3O p. m. Members and friends requested to attend. Mrs. Render will give a resume of her trip abroad Lunch con, 50 cents. -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

Mrs. Rosemond Davis is medi- cal treatment patient in St. Ann's Hospital, having entered yesterday.
 Anthony Tezak and Stephen Soso, having obtained work at the Hirst- Chichagof, were passengers for there on the Estebeth last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BALL|ST|C EXPERTS
STUDY ROHM DEATH
Richmond Police Work on
First Tangible Clue in
Murder Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May i7.-Rich-
mond police holding several pistols, one
of which they believed was used in the
Staying of Harry Rohm, Richmond
leather dealer found shot to death at
his home Monday night, tonight were
working zealously on the first tangible
clue in the murder mystery that has
baffied them for five days.
Ballistic experts were examining the
weapons, and comparing their bullets
with those that killed Rohm. Officers
carefully guarded details Of the discov-
cry of the guns, saying simply they re-
garded them as strenthening theories
they were working on.
Capt. A. 8. Wright, chief Of detectives,
believed that II his officers definitely
could establish the fact that the victim
police work would be expedited. fhpv
Later the homicide squad learned
automobile about o'clock, and that
he answered a telephone call at his
home shortly after. The call was for
Rohm's son, Morris, and the elder
Rohm's reply was his son was mot
here"
Police tonight had not entirely aban-
doned the theory that Rohm had a
woman caller in the house on the night
Of his Staying, but the fact that he
failed to answer later telephone calls,
and a knock on his door though he was
expecting a bootlegger, officers said,
indicated that he must have met
death soon after his words that his son
was not at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
INVISIBLE FORCES
CHARGED BY BILL
0usted Covington. Manager
BIames License BaIk
for Resignation.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 17.-That
the city Of Covington has been under
the spell of invisible red elephant gov
eminent" and that the requested resig-
nation of Col. j. Franklin Bell, former
Engineer Commissioner at Washington,
D. c., as city manager was inspired
because certain secret interests" were
displeaSed when the city manager de-
clined to recommend changes In the
license and occupational taxes was indi-
Gated in formal statement issued late
today by Col. Bell.
This statement, addressed by Col
Bell to the citizens of Covington, was
made in response to demands from tax
payers who have not been able to pre-
vail on the city commissioners TO- assign
any reasons for their ousting of the city
manager.
Col. Bell. in his statement, said:
MY failure to make changes in the
employees of the city Is supposed to have
led to dissatisfaction. Rumors were
current on the streets weeks ago that q
small group of men mot commissioners)
had decided that must go before June
l, everything seems to have gone ac-
cording to schedule. take this op<
portunity to express to the citizens of
Covington my high appreciation Of
their many kindnesses and courtesies
to me and to thank them for their
support at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
IRIS TEST GARDEN
TO ATTRACT MANY
Flowers at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI Are Now in Full
Bloom.

The iridescence of thousands of iris
blossoms, which have burst into bloom
during the past week in the iris test
garden in the grounds of Walter Reed
Hospital, will be the object of admira-
ton of hundreds of visitors today and
next week while they are at the peak
of their beauty.
The garden, which is located in the
hospital grounds a short distance east
of the Sixteenth street entrance, was
made possible through the cooperative
action of the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society and scores of leading
iris specialists and members of the
American Iris Society throughout the
United States, who contributed speci-
mems from hundreds of valuable and
rare varieties among their collections.
The 1900 plants. Of approximately
$50 varieties, are arranged according
to color and present an indescribable
spectacle of beauty.
Society's Announcement.
In announcing the undertaking of
the garden three years ago, the iris
society stated: The National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society has established
an iris test garden. It seems most fit-
ting that this garden should embellish
the grounds of our national shrine,
Walter Reed Hospital, where those who
have suffered and bled that civiliza-
tho and culture might still be ours
can look upon the latest creations of
the iris world and enjoy their ethe-
rialneSs and beauty"
The National Capital Dahlia and Iris
Society announced completion of plans
for staging in the Botanic Garden
greenhouse on Tuesday and Wednes-
day what promises to be most COM
prehensive exhibition of iris, peonies,
roses and perennial flowers ever given
In Washington.
Hundreds of schedules, carrying more
than 40 classes in which exhibits may
be entered, have been made available
to the amateur flower growers of the
National Capital and adjacent Mary
land and Virginia communities. Ex-
hibitS will be received between am.