davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
PLAN TO MARK SITE
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Central Presbyterian Ceremony To-
morrow to Be Attended by
President Hoover.

The corner stone Of the new Sunday
school building Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and Irving
streets, will be laid with special serve
Ices tomorrow following the Thanks
giving services. The exercises VIII be
held at 1915 O'Clock ut the new site
which adjoins the church. President
Hoover Il to be In attendance.
The corner stone ceremony viii be
brief. The pastor, DR.. James H. Tay-
lor; n. p. Clarke and H. D. King win
take part.
It Is expected that the building viii
be completed In May, 1891. n. w.
Prince, chairman: e. K. Braselton. Mrs.
r. p. Clarke, Miss Mary Colt, A. q.
Drane, w. L. Fulton, II. B. Hartford.
Mrs. James T. Mathews, Mrs. w. Il.
Pope, A. G. Rose and o. T. Wright are
members Of the Building Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SO, 280 PROPERTY LOSS
REPORTED IN SIX THEFTS
Man and Woman Sought as sus-
pected Duplicate Key Workers
In Apartments.

A man and woman were being sought
today IS duplicate key workers by po-
lice investigating six thefts last night,
which resulted in property losses APP
proximattng $3.50.
Mrs. Francis Crigler. 3217 Connecti-
cut avenue, reported the theft Of jew
elry valued ct $1,4S0.
Others reporting losses were DR.. w.
@. Davis, 25l0 @ street; Mrs. Mae H.
Redd. 1885 Thirty-flrst street; Nathan
Friedman, 1910 Seventh street, and
Charles Maggenti, sos Thirteenth
street. Esther Assarele, 1864 Mills
avenue northeast, said her pocketbook,
which contained no money, was
snatched 1t North Capitol and De-
eatur streets by . colcred youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
INJURED IN COLLISION

Lawrence A. Dillon, 80 years old, of
231 Fourteenth place northeast, was
treated at the Emergency Hospital for
shock and possible fracture of several
ribs last night after q collision of
autos at Sixteenth and B streets.
Dillon's car overturned three times
after striking an automobile driven by
Leo r. Arnold of the Army War Col
legs. Arnold escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
DENTAL SOCIETY IS HOST

The District Dental Society was host
to the Baltimore Dental Society ct
Following the meeting o dinner was
held last night ct the Carlton Hotel
when speeches were made by Or. Henry
Swanson, president Of the local group
and DR.. Harry McCarty, president Of
the Baltimore Society.
At the George washington Univer-
sity Medical School last night both
groups were addressed by DR.. Clarence
A. Simpson Of St. Louis, who spoke on
photography. More than S26 dentists
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CEREMONY WILL OPEN
NEW FIRE HOUSE TONIGHT
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
to Have Charge Of Program at
Connecticut Ave. and Everett st.

The opening ceremony of the recently
completed fire engine house on Con-
necticut avenue at Everett street will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock under
the auspices Of the Chevy Chase Cit
liens Association.
Police and Fire Commissioner Herbert
3; Crosby. t1re Onlei V Wa.son ana other
Boy Scout troops will be present. The
newly installed FIRE apparatus of the
engine house and the ftremen win also
appear at the ceremony.
Composing the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association Special Committee are At
wood M. Fisher, Arthur Adelman, Ed
win 8. Hege and H. v. Shredder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
worker Hurt by Street Car.

Pietro Pasco, 30 years old, OF East
Fan: Church, Va, an employee Of the
Washington Railway a. Electric Co.
escaped with minor hurts yesterday
afternoon, when q street car under
he extricated ,imseif after adjusting
It's pillow In tn 800 block Of r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
WIFE DENIES DISSECTION.

Mrs. Katherine Kellogg Of 1855
Euclid street expressed surprise today
when advised by The Star Of the fore
going dispatch.
She declared she had not known OF
her husbands suit and that any claim
that she had deserted Mr.. Kellogg was
absurd" She said she has been living
at the Euclid street address for num-
Der Of years, and that her husband had
visited the couples children there on
several occasions.
II know nothing of any suit in Chi
cago," she said, "but I filed suit for
divorce on September Is last, charging
my husband with in1idelity. This suit Is
now pending In the local courts. do
not see how my husband legally could
get divorce from me-"
Mr.. Kellogg, she stated, Is engaged In
the patent law business in Chicago.
Fist Fight Recalled.
Marital troubles of the couple received
publicity in May. 1928, when Mr.. KEEL
logg was held for the grand jury in
connection with the death of Charles
Fitz-Hugh Payne, a Tariff Commission
auditor, following q fist fight between
the men in the lobby of the Euclid
street apartment house. In a statement
to the coroner's jury Kellogg accused
Payne of paying attention to his wife,
and said the fight had resulted over an
attempt by Kellogg to induce Payne to
cease this attention. An autopsy re-
vealed that PAYNE had been suffering
from ailments that might have con-
tributed to his death. Kellogg later was
eXonerated In the death.
At the time of the fight Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg had been separated Tor several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TTTTURE.

Breakfast dance, Meditators' Club,
st. Augustine's New Auditorium, Fiji
tenth street, between r and 3 streets,
tomorrow. . am. to 1880 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAY
TO-DAY.

Meeting, Anacostia CitisenS' Associa-
ton, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and
U streets southeast, Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

B,rith. Jewish Community Center, s:i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Tea dance. Towne Club, Roosevelt
Hotel, 4 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
HUSBANDS DIVORCE
SURPRISE TO WIFE
Mrs. W. F. Kellogg Denies
DeSertion-Has Suit of
Her Own Pending.
BY the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26-Wilbur F.
Kellogg, . former Washington patent
attorney. was granted q divorce yester-
day from Katherine Kellogg. 1853
Euclid street. Washington, on the
grounds Of desertion.
Kellogg told Judge Trude his wife
left while he was on . trip in 1928 and
her family refused to reveal her where
abouts.
WIFE DENIES DISSECTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Dance, Adelphian Club, Roosevelt
Hotel q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

The District Health School, Thir-
Anenth and Allison streets, will give q
eg,ocial luncheon tomorrow, at which
80 teachers and pupils will be the
Gslests. Miss Margaret r. O'Brien Is
Principal Of the school and as special
quests she has invited DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy, DR.. r. H. Ford. Walter B.
patterson, supervising principal of
areciai activities; Robert l.. Haycock,
aaaistaut superintendent Of schools:
George D. Strayer, jr., District school
Gtatastician; Miss Elizabeth Dyer. In
charge Of visual education, and Miss
Grace w. Atherton, In charge Of speech
correction In the public schools.
Celebration ct the Y. w. c. A. will
include activities ct Its four centers
Tomorrow afternoon, 1t the e Street
Center. Census Bureau employees VIII be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
RED MONOPLANE COMING NORTH
Plane for Use of Jesuit Mis- sionaries Hops from
 Roosevelt Field

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, July l9.-The red monoplane christen- led Marquette Missionary" for use in Alaska by Jesuit missionaries, took off for Buffalo, N. Y, today. At the controls of the six-passen- ger Bellanca, was George Picken-
 pack, pilot, with passengers, Very Rev Phillip I. Delon, S. J.. in
 charge of the Jesuit Missionaries in Alaska; J. J. Feltest, Jesuit
 missionary, also flier; and Wal
 ter H. Kade, of Detroit, aeronau-
 tieal engineer.
 The party planned to spend the night at Buffalo, NAY, and to- morrow or Monday. after the plane has been checked there, it will be
 flown by easy stages to Los An- geles.
 From Los Angeles the plane will
 be flown up the coast to Seattle and will be shipped north to Sew ard by steamer, then by railroad
 to Fairbanks. The ship will then be reassembled and flown to Holy
 Cross. the Jesuit missionary base.
 The plane will be flown in AL aska by Feltes. The plane can be
 converted quickly into hospital ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
PLANE CRASHES !. 0 N W AY HERE; THREE INJURED
New England Fish Officials Hurt in Accident at
 Butedale, B. C.

Enroute to Juneau from vancou- yer, B. o., with four passengers, a Canadian airplane crashed at Bute- dale, B. C., and three of its occu- pants were injured. The aircraft is so badly damaged that 1t is out of commission for the present at least. The injured passengers arc in hospital at Prince Rupert. With A. L. Hager of Vancouver vice president and managing direc- tor; R. R. Payne of Vancouver, pro- duction manager; Louis B. Good speed and William J. Rich, of Bos- ton, directors, of the New England Fish Company, the plane left Van couver last Monday to inspect the company's eighteen canneries and three cold storage plants in British Columbia and its six canneries and three cold storage plants in Alaska.
 Details are Lacking
 At Butedale, scene of the acci- dent, the company has cannery and a cold storage plant. No de- tails of how the mishap took place, have been received, and it is not known by Juneau representatives of the company whether the crash occurred in landing or in taking off.
 MT. Goodspeed suffered a frac- ture to one of his thighs, MT. Hager was cut in one of his ears and also bruised and MT. Rich was cut in the head and bruised. They were taken by the oil tank steamer Gardena, from Butedale to Prince Rupert.
 Notice Given Taku
 Company officials had intended to stay in Juneau one day. They had chartered the Alaska Wash ington Airways' plane to take them to Yakutat and Cordova to inspect company interests there.
 AS a result of the accident the charter for the Taku has been can- celled. Information of the acci- dent was received in Juneau by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the com pany. He has been advised that the company officials will not come north this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
PACK FAILURE ]. IN WEST WILL CUT REVENUES
Bristol Bay Red Fish Short
 age Will Cut Heavily
 Into Tax Revenues

The short pack of red and king salmon in the Bristol Bay district will reduce Territorial tax revenues for the current year between $140,- 900 and s150,o0o, it is estimated or the basis of tax receipts from that district in 1929.
 Records of the Territorial Treas urer's office show that a total of $43O,0 900 derived in taxes last year from the pack license taxes of the entire salmon canning industry. Of this sum, $174000 came from the reds and kings packed in Bristol Bay, said Walstein G. Smith, Terri torial Treasurer.
 The total pack of all varieties in Bristol Bay, it' is estimated, will be about 35O,0OO cases this season The red and king pack should range around 100000 cases.
 The base tax on those varieties is 10 cents per case, which would produce S30,000 in revenues on a 300, ,000-case output. Five cents per case is collected on each case In excess of. 10000 up to 25,0oO cases from each individual cannery, ten cents 25,oo0 to 10000 cases, l5 cents 10000 to 5o,000 and 20 cents above 50,o00. Last year the graduated taxes from Bristol Bay amounted to $64,282 and the base tax to $l10043.
 On the basis of current pack re- ports, the base tax this season will be approximately s30,000, and the graduated tax, it is believed, will be practically nothing.
 Federal pack taxes, collected by the Federal government and re- mitted in part to the Territory, will also be materially reduced this year. No records are available here of the normal receipts from that source in Bristol Bay, but this sea- sons returns will be about 25 per cent of normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Rising, Failing of Earth
 Seen as Origin of Caves

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 19.- The origin of caves is ascribed to rising and falling of the earth's surface by Prof w. M. Davis of Harvard.
 Caves, he says in report to the Southwestern Division of the Amer ican Association for the Advance ment of Science show evidence of forming by dissolving of solid lime stone in water. This occurs while the land is below the ground water level.
 Millions of years later when earth movements have elevated this land above water level the caves stand for ages, slowly refilling with materials produced by calcareous dripping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

It
 NEW YORK, July 19.--Ala aska Juneau mine stock closed today at 5x, Alleghany Corporation 23h Anaconda Copper 50, Bethlehem Steel 84h, General Motors 44ss Granby 22A, International Har- vester 83A, Kennecott 39h. Mont gomery-Ward 14%, National Acme no sale, Packard Motors l5A, l5 15%, Simmons Beds 27ls, Standard Brands 21M, Standard oil of Cali fornia 63. Standard Oil of New Jer- sey 73ss. United Aircraft 587s, U. S. Steel 166A, American Can 128h Fox Films 46%, Hupp Motors 15% 15h, 15h, Stewart-Warner 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
VISITOR TO U. s. IS 156 YEARS OF AGE, HAS OUTLIVED II WIVES; HAS CROWN3
 SETS OF TEETH; MAY BUY FALSE ONES

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., July 19 -zaro Agha, l56 years old, has ar rived here from Turkey prepared to enjoy the aesthetic, scientific and economic advantages of this world He is to see American ssclentist' who care ito pay the privilege oi observing the man.
 Agha says he has never tasted alcohol, outhved eleven wives. be- came the father of 36 children, one at the time he was 96 years of age, and grew third set of teeth when he was l05 years old
 Agha fought against Napoleon in Egypt and was born before there was any United States.
 His last set of teeth lasted Is years. He says he might buy false ones here.
 Agha likes women, especially bru- nettes. and who are a little plump
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
REV. KARLSTROM TO
 PREACH, LUTHERAN
 CHURCH TOMORROW

Rev. O. R. Karlstrom of Van couver, B. C., and recently of Se- attle, will preach at the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. Karl strom for many years did work among the fishermen and lumber men in Seattle. He is now pastor of a large Swedish Lutheran church in Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Karl strom will sing at the services.
 At the evening service, Rev. and Mrs. Karlstrom will assist in a Swedish and English song service. Rev. Karlstrom will give short talks in the Swedish and English languages, and will assist Mrs. Karl strom in singing several Swedish songs and hymns. A cordial invita- ton is extended to all to attend the services,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Alcohol Is Substituted
 For Gas as Motor Fuel

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 19.-Bra- zil's sugar surplus may be fed to railway motor cars as fuel alco- hol.
 Successful substitution of the fuel for gasoline, which must be inn ported, has been made on rail- way run from Rio de Janeiro to Sac Pau1o.
 Alterations were made on the motors to consume the alcohol. The fuel consumption was slightly more than with gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
GREAT DAMAGE BY TYPHO0N ON
 JAPAN ISLAND
Seventy Known Dead, 100 Persons Missing, 737
 Injured Homeless

TOKYO, July 19. Incomplete reports from the typhoon stricken Ksushu Island listed 70 known dead, more than 100 persons miss ing and 737 injured.
 Four thousand, two hundred homes have been destroyed and l3.000 homes damaged
 Hundreds of boats sank and scores are missing.
 The wind reached a velocity of l12 miles an hour in Negasaki, the Prefecture reports, where 37 dead and 450 are injured.
 The total property loss will prob- ably reach $50,0o0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
New Highway in Mexico
 To Be Opened in August

HOUSTON, Tex, July 19.-A hard surfaced national highway is being cut through the mountains and mesquite of "Manana land"
 By the first part of August TIT mile almost direct route from Lar edo, Tex, on the border, to Mex ico City, is expected to be ready for travel
 The road will touch Monterrey, Ciudad Victoria, Pachuca before swinging into Mexico City. From there it will continue southwesterly to Acapulco, Pacific port
 Three Texas cities-Laredo, Hi- dalgo and Brownsville-will be the main points of entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Speedboat Crashes Into
 Yacht; One Girl Dead

CHICAGO, H., July 19.-The saucy speedboat Whoopee, carrying a party of six young people and a pilot, crashed amidships. early to- day into the 14-ton yacht Scarab, off Roger Park Beach in Lake Michigan, catapulting Betty Ayers, aged 18, to her death. The other five, including four men and the pilot, were taken aboard the yacht and brought to shore.
 Members of the speedboat party said the yacht carried no lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
CITY COUNCIL IN SHORT
 SESSION, LITTLE BUSINESS

In a short session last night at City Hall, the City Council held a routine session, approving a num- Der of monthly accounts which were ordered paid. A short road leading to the Ralph Beistline residence in Scatter Tract was approved for construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Charles J. Schultz
 Takes Life, Seattle

SEATTLE. July 19-Despondent over separation from his wife, Charles J. Schultz, hanged himself in a down town hotel. His body was found by his son, John. The widow and three other children survive. Dorothy, Richard and Charles, in Juneau, Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
LIGHTS TO TOKYO, OVER ALASKA, ARE DELAYED
President of Canadian
 National to Be Visitor
 M Juneau During Sunday

Son of American parents, reared and educated in American Instl- tutions, twenty-five years after his graduation from the University o. Pennsylvania, Henry Thornton had been knighted by the King of Eng and and held rank as a Major General in the British Army.
 Tomorrow Sir Henry Thornton President of the Canadian Nationa ines. Lady Thornton and party ill visit Juneau on their firsi Alaska trip. The entire party vii ,e guests of the Chamber of Com nerce on an automobile ride over Glacier Highway to Mendenhal Glacier and Aux Lake.
 Penn. Railroad Man
 Sir Henry Thornton was born & Logansport. Indiana, in 1871, tho son of Henry Clay Thornton, Q Philadelphia, and Milla m 2 n z Comegys Worth.
 
 He was educated at St. Paul School, Concord, N H., and at the University of Pennsylvania, gradu- ating from the latter in civil en- yineering with the degree of Bache- for of Science in 1894. o Sir Henry began his railroad ca reer with the Pennsylvania Railroad in the year of his graduation from Pennsylvania University as drafts man in the Chief Engineers office and held successively the position, of Assistant Engineer of Construc- ton on the Cleveland and Marietta Railway Ca subsidiary of the Penn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Nick Manner Flies to
 Seattle, Back to St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 19.-Nick Manner, of Spokane, has com pleted a round trip flight from St. Paul to Seattle and return, but failed by 25 minutes of "A hours in which he expected to make the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 RUNS INTO GALE

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany July 19.-The Graf Zeppelin has concluded 60-hour flight over Norway, Iceland, France and Swift zerland returning here during a violent storm that caused anxiety for her safety among the ground watchers. The Graf was compelled to cruise for 20 minutes until the Hull in the storm before coming down and mooring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Two Lamar Bank Robbers
 Pay for Crime; Hanged

CANON CITY, Colo, July l9.- George Abshier was hanged at $40 o'clock last night and Howard Roy ston was hanged at 10:37 o'clock, both for the same reason. taking part in the Lamar bank holdup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Cumming Rides, Two Men l Dead; Train Is Derailed

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 19-Pete Lee and Carl Blanck, victims last night of an attempt to wreck a train, died today from their ,in- juries. The train was partially de- railed. A rail length had been re- moved from the track. Both men were bumming rides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Loses Third Attempt To Escape CalIo,Us;TO
 Hung tor T,oo Murders

SHELTON, Wash, July l9.-Al- fred Schafer has lost his third and final attempt to escape the gallows for the murder of MT and Mrs. Joseph Kirk. ranchers A commits sion has found Schafer sane and he will be hanged within week or two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
Export Drop m June to Lotv Month LeUeL

. WASHINGTON. July 10.- . International trade with the . United States during June . declined to the lowest month . ly level the country has ex- . perienced in six years. . Exports amounted to $299,- . 100000 for June.
 . The Department of Com . merce estimates that this is . less than in any month . since July. 1924, when the . figures were $276,OO0, ,O0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
s2O0,0OO FIRE IN B. C. TOWN

NANAIMO, B. C., July 19.-Fire breaking out at am. destroyed several buildings in the heart of the business section. The loss is estimated at $2O0,00O. Several old landmarks were wiped out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

Independent peach growers of California, who produce 325. .000 tons of the States crop, organized to control this years surplus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19
HAROLD BROMLEY
 PLANS TO TAKE OFF ON TUESDAY
Expects to Leave Tacoma for Tokyo Next Week
 Land in Alaska
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
 Y CLEAR LANDING SPOT
.Wark and Brown Not Dis- courged in Refueling At-
 tempt-Wait Weather

TACOMA, Wash, July 19. Harold Bromley is ready to start on his Tokyo flight at the first favorable wealth CT report after Monday, John Buffelin, packer, announced this afternoon.
 Bromley has cabled Gov. George A. Parks, at Juneau, asking aid in preparing the beach at Moses Point, or Cape Solomon, near Nome, Alaska, for a t a k e-o f f for Tokyo, after refueling there.
 Robert Wark and Eddie l.. Brown were not discouraged when informed the Alaska Washington Airways' plane could not refuel over Juneau because the planes can only travel at a slow speed of 100 miles an hour. The Wark- Brown plane only makes 90 miles an hour.
 Wark and Brown are also waiting for favorable weath- Ter.
 With Gov Parks out of this city. 1t was not known today whether aid could be given to Bromley in clearing a runway as requested by his packer At the Governors of- flee 1t was considered doubtful if funds were available for any such purpose.
 The telegram to Gov Parks said a mile-long runway would be re- ouired for the planes take-off after 1t was loaded with gas. Eith- Ter Moses Point or Cape Solomon was said to be suitable but both are covered with driftwood which will have to be removed in order to permit. landing and taking off
 Bromley, 1t was said. would hop off from Tacoma next Tuesday, If the weather was favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

Ted Gullic and Red Badgro, regular outfielders for the St. Louis Browns, not two years ago played in
 a Class D league,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

An annual shooting match fol- lowed by a dance is held at Wa-- rentown, Mo. It dates from 1856.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

5ylvania Railroad, topographer on various surveys, Assistant on En- gineering Corps, Division Engineer, and Division Superintendent. While employed as Assistant in the En- yineer Corps of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Sir Henry was selected by the then General Manager, L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-19

Continued on Page Six,