davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
NOTICE

FATLUND-Information wanted as to present address or date of death of Lars Fatlund, born in Nor way about 1863. Left for Alaska from Washington State in cedar canoe about 1917. Estate matter. Kindly write W. c. Cox & Co.,, 164 West Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Il1i- nois.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Ed Mathews received a Christ mas package from Judge Clausen in the shape of one year in jail and $500 fine-charges-posses- sion of booze.-Petersburg Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

MT. and Mrs. ". J. Mulvihill of lSkagway were aboard the Princess Norah Wednesday en route to the States on a vacation. Mir. MuIYi- hill Is chief train dispatcher for the White Pass Railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Red Cross in the Town Hall at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. A full attendance is required.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

W. H. Smith and George Dahl re- turned on the Queen from a short trip outside. Mir. Smith is the filler at the sawmill, and MT. Dahl Is the resaw man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Matt Pellinen left on the Prin- cess Norah for Seattle where he will undergo a medical examina tion by the Veterans bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Born-On Monday, December B, 1929. to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Ander- son of Wrangsll, a daughter. It has been named Florence May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

c. H. Miller, deputy collector of customs at Skagway, was aboard the Princess Norah. He was return ing from vacation spent in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Bread is the best source of ener- gy and strength and the American Bakery makes the best bread you can buy anywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Attorney George Grigsby was aboard the Queen en route to Ju- neau He spent the Christmas hoi- -fdays at his home in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Misses Plank and Scott, members of the faculty of the Wrangell Schools, returned on the Queen from trip to Seattle during the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Mrs. Ellery Carlson and little daughter of Petersburg are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Miss Helen Fletcher and Miss Gertrude Carlstrom left on the Prin- cess Norah Wednesday for Seattle after spending the holidays with the home folks in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

On New Years night there was a masquerade on skates at the Rink. The affair drew a goodly number of spectators.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
LOCAL NEWS

Senator Will A. Steel came north
 from Seattle on the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Mrs. Dunn of the Wrsngell Cafe took passage to Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers Wednesday morn- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

A woman who speaks five lam
 guages has married man who speaks fifteen. That should be about
 the right handicap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Mayor O. E. Diemart who went to Kansas two months ago has reached Seattle en route home. In a cablegram received from him he stated that he would be sailing for Wrangell on the 4th or the 11th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Before you lay this paper down, read the Wrangell Steam Laundry ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

George Case left for Seattle on the Princess Norah Wednesday af ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

George M. Nelson was in town from Lake Bay during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

A village parsons daughter eloned in her fathers clothes. The next day the village paper came out with an account of the elopment, headed: "Flees in Fathers Pants"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

T,0sT--A pair of horn-rimmed glasses Finder Is requested to re- turn to Miss Seelye.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Of all the bread ever ate. find there is none like shon-
 wald's. It even beats what Mother made When I was just shaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02

Are you tired? Read the Wran- gell Steam Laundry ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-02
PIT. A.

The regular meeting of the Par ent Teachers Association will be held next Friday evening, Jan. 8, 1930. The following program will be given:
 Talk Subject. THRIFT.
 By Hon. Chas. Benjamin
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Z ELkS' LODGES
PLAN To BOLT

At the call of Casper Holstein,
of New York, over so prominent
Elks from New York and Chicago,
met in Richmond and formulated
plans to fight j. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the grand
lodge.
The Chicago and New York
lodges had been suspended by the
grand lodge for non-payment Of
dues. Judge Lawrence Groner,
of the United States District
Court for the Eastern district, re-
fused to continue the temporary
injunction which Judge Elliott
Northcott granted the national
grand lodge January is to pre-
vent the Virginia Elks from using
the name granted them last
October by the State Corporation
Commission.
At the Richmond meeting were
James T. Carter, former grand
treasurer, who presided; James
G. Martin, of Chicago, exalted
ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge,
Chicago, and George E. Bates, Of
Newark, N. j., former grand
secretary. Speakers led an st.
tack on Wilson and plans were
made to form another organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
j. s. SEEKS RUM
RING CHIEFS

Prohibition agents are seseking
wealthy interests in Maryland and
Pennsylvania believed to be spon.
sors of a large alcohol ring re-
Gently broken up here. the Pro
hibition Bureau announced today.
The bureau definitely indicated
that criminal prosecutions now
pending in district courts will be
followed by action on the part Of
James M. Doran, commissioner Of
alcohol permits.
Agents working under w. A..
Heddens have learned that most
of the $4,000 gallons of alcohol
said to have been distributed here
in the last two months by the
ring, was shipped into the District
in the guise of legalized products.
Doran is expected to investigate
the source of the shipments with
a view to revoking any alcohol
permits that have been abused.
Preliminary hearings for seven
persons allegedly connected with
the ring will be held today before
United States Commissioner Tur-
mage. -.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Woman DRIVER
GUT IN CRASH

Mrs. Isa A. Redwine. 81, of
the 1700 block Columbia Rd.
N. W., is in Georgetown Hospital
in a serious condition after being
hurled through a broken window
of a sedan in which she was a
passenger, as 1t was struck by a
taxicab.
The accident occurr ed at
Twenty-ninth and @ Streets north
west shortly after midnight when
the taxicab, which was operated
by L. S. Wetmore. Of the 1000
block Eighth st. N. W.. struck the
sedan.
Impact of the collision threw
the light sedan to the sidewalk
and catapulted Mrs. Redwine to
the street, her face being torn by
broken glass in the window Of the
car.
After being given first aid by
a physician in the neighhorhood
the woman was taken to George
town Hospital in a passing ma.
chine. Thirty stitches were taken
in the cuts on her face and she
suffered severely from shock.
Wetmore was Immediately ar.
rested and Is being held at the
Seventh precinct station on a
charge of reckless driving. Both
automobiles we're badly damaged,
the sedan being practically de.
mOliShed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
MODEL PLANES
!. PILOTS READY

The 1880 official lists for the
District of Columbia Model Air
craft Tournament are closed and
all entrants are spending this
week putting their 'lanes in read
iness for the opening of :. the
meet August IS at Macfarland
Community Center, when the
first Of seven indoor events. will
be staged.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week the six outdoor events
will take place at Boiling Field.
In the final qualification tests
held last weeE II additional
youths from Washington and
nearby Maryland were success
full. .,
All 200 entrants in the 1880
tournament have received their
flying numbers for the mini
ature air events, officials an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
BABY CONTEST
STARTS SOON

The question as to the identity
of Washington's most popular
baby is to be determined shortly
through a novel contest jointly
sponsored by the Eisenbrandt
Radio Company and the Fox
Theater Of this city.
While Washington has been the
scene Of numerous contests, this
is said to be the first instance
on record when even babes in
the cradle may vie with children
up to, 8 years Of age in a popu.
larity competition.
The final selection Is dependent
upon votes distributed both by
the Fox Theater and associated
Majestic radio dealers in this
vicinity and there are offered
three prizes of superb Majestics,
fully equipped for operation. The
contest extends until midnight of
August 80, at which time a corps
of auditors will begin the exten.
sive task of counting the votes.
Gordon Adler, manager of the
Washington branch of the Eisen-
brandt Radio Company, Majestic
distributors in this territory, in
discussing the contest, states:
Parents of Washington babies
have . real opportunity in this
contest to become owners Of
the finest radio produced which
the Grigsby- -GrunOw Company,
Of Chicago, makers, are glad to
donate for the purpose of de-
termining their identity. The
interest in the event is so wide
spread that merchants aSSOci.
ated in other lines than the
radio industry are also offering
valuable prizes to the ranking
favOriteS,"
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
u. S. Opens Store to
Let Out Crying
TOmcat 49,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
Powers Of the federal authori-
ties in Brooklyn were invoked
yesterday to liberate a black
tomcat locked in the store Of
the Hempstead-NaSsau Market,
Inc, 500 Front Street, Hemp
stead, l.. T., against which an
involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed last Friday,
when the doors of the store
were locked.
Samuel M. Levy. an attorney
in the. case, called yesterday
at the office Of Percy G. B.
Gilkes, clerk of the United
States Court in Brooklyn. and
told him neighbors had become
anxious about the cat.
GilkS directed that the door
OF the store be opened suffi-
GENTLY to free the sobbing cat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Greeley SOn-in-LalD
DR.. GLendenin, Dies

CHAPPAQUE, N. Y, Aug. 20.
0.N.S0-Funeral services for the
Rev. DR.. Frank MontroSe Clan
denim, civic leader and son-in-
law of the late Horace Greeley,
will be held Thursday, it was
announced today. He died yes
terday at the age of 76.
He had served numerous
churches, including Grace Church,
Cleveland, and st. Georges
Church, Belleville, Ill. He took
orders as an Episcopal clergyman
in Springfield, Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Mountaineers Boring
Wells in Rock for
Thirsty Cattle

LURAY, Va, Aug. 20. - In
order to obtain water for fam
ishing cattle. wells are being
dug and bored in many places
in the Shenandoah National
Park area where the streams
have dried up. Some of the
wells are being bored through
solid mountain rock In order
to obtain a water supply.
The well-digging campaign
was started by S. H. Modesitt,
q farmer of this county, on his
grazing farm in the Shenan-
doah National Park area.
Postmaster c. M. Splitter, of
Luray, who has large numbers
of cattle in the Blue Ridge, yes
terday during an inspection
trip into the region found his
vast herd subsisting on leaves
and bushes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
DAVIS HOPEFUL
ON BALCHEN
MRS. WORTON

Bernt Balchen, noted Norweg-
ian flier with the Byrd South
Pole expedition. yesterday was
given the support Of Secretary
Of Labor Davis in his quest for
American citizenship.
Under the law an applicant
for citizenship cannot absent
himself from the country for
more than year during a five
year probationary period follow
ing the filing of his application.
Balchen was in the Antarctic for
two years.
The aviator's great services
with Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd and the fact that he was
on an airplane under the Amer
'ican flag and on territory claimed
as American soil entities BaIcnen
to special consideration, Secre,
tary Davis believes.
Davis expressed the hope that
Balchen's absence may be con-
strued as residence within the
United States under the meaning
OF the naturalization law.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
CHOL OG|ST
SHUNS RADIO

Gayle Norman, psychologist,
who has been answering questions
for 81 a query over station VOL,
did not go on the air yesterday
and was absent from his hotel.
His activities have been under
scrutiny by the detective bureau.
and police indicated that he vio-
lated not only a District law, but
the radio law.
Leroy Mark, proprietor Of the
station, said Norman had violated
no regulation or law, in his opin-
ion, and that before he had put
the measure on the air he had
conferred with both District and
radio commission officials.
It could not be learned whether
Norman will broadcast again to-
day. which was to be his farewell
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Japanese DOwdger
MOUeS Home on 18th

TOKYO, Aug. 20-Dowager EN-
press Sadako, mother of Emperor
Hirohito, of Japan, has no super.
stition about the number "13."
She chose the thirteenth to
move into her newly completed
palace in the west compound of
the Aoyama Higashi Detached
Palace, Tokyo. The dowager en-
press new home was started in
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Papa Turkey Hatches
Out Youngsters at
Pinev Point

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug.
20.-A turkey gobbler which had
been setting on a nest Of 81
eggs for the past four weeks, on
the farm of Warren Adams, at
Piney Point, near Leonardtown,
has Matched out 13 young
turkeys.
He is very proud of his brood
and struts around with them st
his heels, and seems to have all,
the earmarkS of a good mother!
He has naturally attracted wide
attention from all over the
county. -,.-.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Ambulance to COUer
Anne Arundel Needs

: ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 2O.-B
L. Shaw, president of the West
Annapolis fire company, today an
nounced the purchase of a $4,000
ambulance to be used throughout
Anne Arundel county.
West Annapolis now has three
ambulanceS. but the other two
by ordinance are not allowed out
of the city.
Before buying, officials Of the
company visited Prince Georges
county and inspected its rescue
SQUAD ambulance. Wallace Ham
brock is chief of the fire com
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
HURT BY TRUCK

Carl A. Long. 25, 200 block First
st. N. E., was slightly injured yes
terday when struck by an automo-
bile operated by Thomas Som
merS, 1900 block B st. S. w. Long
was treated by q physician near
Twelfth and B SITS. s. W., where
he was struck.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
Wife Enters Suit
AGAINST DerOSkl

Claiming that her husband, after
seeking the company Of many
other women, finally left her, Mrs.
Dorothy M. Deroski, of 1901 Ar
gonne Pl. N. W.. yesterday filed
suit in District Supreme Court for
absolute divorce. She names a CO.
respondent.
The couple were married May
%, 1925, in Pennsylvania and lived
together until April 8 of this year
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
LADY COOPER VISITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Q.N.SO
Lady Duff Cooper. known on the
stage as Lady Diana Manners,
was a visitor here today en- route
for a vacation in Canada. She
said she expected to return to the
stage shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
ARTISTIC oRNAMENTAT1oN OF D1AToMs

ARTISTIC ORNAMENTATION OF DIATOMS
STUDIES OF diatoms microscopic single-celed plants
of the Agae group conducted by the Carnegie Institution
of Washington reveal thousands of beautiful artistic
designs. Diatoms small that they be seen
only through the microscope and takes about 100 of
them to cover the head of PIN More than 5000 types
of them have been classified.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
BLUEBERRY SHORTAGE

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 90
Shortage Of blueberries this
season has been reported from
many sections Of the State.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
--carnegie institution Photos

DR. ALBERT MANN AT HIS MICROSCOPES
THE GREATEST living authority on diatoms is Dr.
nearly so collecting and studying these varied and
beautiful forms of microscopic plant life Diatoms grow
at rapid rate 1t is estimated that in the English
Channel off Plymouth the annual yield of diatoms
covering acre amounts to five and half tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Bumper Cotton Crop Spells
Prosperity

John W. Carpenter, president Of the Texas Power
and Light company. is a Texan. 1t is his viewpoint
there is no greater job before the people Of Texas than
10 establish a profitable system Of farming. 1t Is his
advice, given freely and logically:
1T IS OF UTMOST CONCERN TO ALL THE
PEOPLE OF TEXAS TO PREVENT OVERPRO-
DUCTION OF COTTON IN 1880"
lie recalls the figures OF the federal statistician
that II the same acreage be planted to cotton in the
south as In 1929 and the yield were the average Of
the record crop Of 1926. I'VE would have a crop Of
nearly 100000 to sell. which economists say would
bring a price of 10 cents a pound or less"
There Is q federal farm delief board. Its chairman
has sounded the warning. The world only consumes
about 100000 bales Of American cotton a year. Why
not decrease acreage and force the price Of cotton
above the cost OF its productions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Many Applicants for Few Jobs

Supervisor Of the census. "A. r. Holzschuer OF the
22nd district OF Texas. comprising Bexar and Atascosa
counties, has 1000 applications for 165 enumerators
Jobs. Sec. Lamont of the cabinet family Of the presi-
dent has revised his estimate OF the money TO be spent
in the United States on public works or public i'm
provements. 1t goes beyond the $s.oOO,o0o.oOO mark.
Why not turn some Of 1t loose? Plum hunters get
the big Jobs. Husk hunters do the best they can.
Sen. Patton turned down the state comptroller Job
because he saw a ~poorhouse at the end Of the lane.
Sensible man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
, MOWHE: \
SlDEllGHTS q
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

The Vagabond King booked
for first Valley showings at the
Harrington Arcadia Theater, five
days starting Sunday with an ad-
vance Saturday Midnight Matinee.
is breath-taking in its dazzling
splendor and caressing in the
warmth OF its perfectly blended
c~olorings. IL Is considered TO be
the most costly and beautifully
mounted picture since the advent
OF talking pictures.
Photographed throughout by the
newly perfected Ttchnicolor pro-
cess. The Vagabon6 King" Is the
creation OF the imaginative artist
The grandeur OF the sets, fifty-five
Of them. is magnificent in each
detail. The shadowy. winding streets
OF fifteenth century Paris, the
Paris Of mystery and intrigue, are
faithfully reproduced. 1t Is these
crooked, twisting. cobbled streets
that lead into the torch-lghteo
taverns, underground channels OF
romance, vulgarity and bravery,
where the rabble sing. drink. love
and rail against their weak, indeci-
sive King. And IL Is in such a set
ting that the staggering vagabondr
post and swordsman. Francois VII
lon. inflames the rahble OF Paris
with biting 5ong-King Louis
loves to sleep so r:uch, We really
should endeavor, 10 figure out a
way for, to stay asleep forever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Never Too Old to Love

Dan Cupid is a sly little scoundrel. He planted his
arrow In the palpitating breasts OF Mrs. Sidney Mar
tin and M. @. steel. both Of Fort Worth. Mrs. Martin
was 81, and wealthy. Mr.. Steel was IS, and promi-
nent. Dams bow brought them down. They journey
I'd to Oklahoma where two loving hearts were made
DO beat as one by an officiating clergyman.
In grand old Kentucky a wife Of 81 is the mother Of
Is children. all living. and six came within IL months.
That heroic Kentucky mother should be granted a
pension by the Kentucky Legislature or crowned with
10 Carnegie medals. Despite the rawlings Of the pes
simists. there's a lot Of life in the old land yet. Now
let the band play, Behold the Bridegroom Cometh.
and Hail the Chief"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
NETWORK
If You Like Your Sandwiches Tint
ed to Match Your Hair or Dress,
New York can Accnmnnndatn Won

If You Like Your Sandwiches Tint
cd TO Match Your Hair or Dress,
New York can Accommodate You.
NEW YORK. March 25.-And
now. if you please. you can have
your sandwiches TO match your
hair, your eyes, your new spring
dress or your last years hose.
The tinted sandwich has made its
appearance in Manhattan, and its
beginnings can be traced to Green
wich Village. where those widely
advertised artists must have their
esthetics with their soup.
The effect is obtained by coloring
the bread with perfectly hygienic
vegetable dyes. To be sure. the en-
tire prismatlc scale has not yet been
worked out. They seem to have
found no way Of creating blue sand
witches, as yet. but green. orange.
brown. pink and several shades Of
yellow have been worked out.
I have it from one Perry Fang
(Which may sound like a phoney
name, but iSn't) that his first con-
coction was made by a private
baking process coloring the bread
and that his first artistic creation
was made from cream cheese inter-
larded with bits OF pimento nuts and
green relish.
The effect OF the pink bread,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

They we're good looking and nicely
dressed. Dixie leaned over:
Aren't those two men nice? May
be they'll ask us 10 dance"
4 don't believe you mean it,"
Elanda said coldly. You aren't that
far gone with insanity"
Dixie giggled. Her eyes Travelled
around the restaurant and came
back TO the table where the two
men sat. One OF them smiled at
her. She looked demure and went
on talking to Elanda. IL was a one
sided conversation, for Elanda was
peeved.
IN a moment Elanda's heart gave
a jump when one of the men leaned
over to their table.
Didn't you use TO be in Scan
tIes'?'
Yes" Dixie smiled at him pleas
antly- II thought your face looked
familiar"
Lets see" the man studied a
moment-"your name Is Dixie Pan
ming"
Right. After all these years I'm
flattered." she smiled.
do you know who he ts?" Elanda
asked her coldly.
"Oh, a lawyer or somebody" Dix
ie shrugged. WHO cares? I'm not
planning to elope with him"
May we have a dance with you
and your girl friend" the man who
was sleek haired and dark asked
Dixie then.
I'D love t."
Elanda kicked her foot under the
table. But she laughed and got up
TO BE CONTINUED