davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
WILL RESUME NIGHTS

The Sunday school nights will be
Baptist Church. The Golden Rule
Glass will conduct the early part of
the service and the pastor, Rev. Newton
M. Simmonds, win preach to the school
on -Four Soils" In the morning q
new series of sermons will be started,
called why" sermons. The first viii
be on why I Believe in God, the
Father"
The Thursday evening service will be
q mission study on India, and her New
interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
CANADA ELECTION
TO TEST LIBERALS
Premier Defends Counter
vailing Tariff From Attack
by Conservatives.
N the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 23.-The Liberal gov
ernment's budget, with its provisions for
countervailing duties aimed at United
States tariff increases and ITS wloer
British preference policy held the spot
light today in the general election cam
paign.
The general election will be held next
Monday when 345 members Of Parlia-
ment will be chosen.
Premier Defends Policy.
Premier Mackenzie King. speaking
In Mon&s>S last night. defended his
budget and fiscal policies against at
tacks led against 1t by r. b. Bennett,
Conservative leader.
4. The premier accused Bennett and the
Conservative press OF talking blue ruin
and depression simply for party ends"
He compared his policy of increasing
British preference in the new budget
to the action of Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
when he was premier in 1896 and es-
tabliShed tariff preference to create
market in Great Britain for Canadian
wheat.
Bennett, in a speech at Kitchener.
Ont, charged that unemployment In
Canada had been brought about by the
fiscal policies of the administration.
He described the countervailing duties,
under which Canadian schedules on
certain products are automatically ad-
tusted to equal the duty charged by
the country from which they are i'm
ported, as duties which some other
country makes for you"
"Since Parliament dissolved, PreSi-
dent Hoover of the United States signed
the American tariff bill. That fixes
our duty on commodities coming from
that country on which countervailing
duties prevail"
I6 CountervaiIing Duties Fixed.
Countervailing duties, he said, have
been imposed on 16 items out Of q total
of 1,188 in the tariff schedules.
This was the answer OF the King
government to the action of the United
states in raising the tariff" Bennett
continued. "and the dif1culty Is we do
not import any OF these goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Hydrators, s2.75
Ne,C Ones THAT Clamp on
Refrigerator SheIUes

These are new type hydrator =.
very similar to those used In auto
matte refrigerators-and they fit re-
frigerators of practically every type.
They are sturdily constructed of
stainless enameled metal ). and will
keep your fruits and vegetables fresh
as long as you wish them.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
BANDITS SLUG TWO
IN BANK ROBBERY
100000 Obtained by Four Who
Hold Up Wisconsin In
stitution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Wis, July 23.-Work-
ing with precision, three men robbed
the First National Bank of Hartford
of about 100000 in negotiable Sc
curities and cash yesterday after slug
ging Cashier r. w. Bailey and Elmo
Place, customer.
The robbers escaped in large sedan
driven by fourth man. No trace of
them was reported last night. They
obtained approximately $4,000 in cur
rency and S85, 900 in securities.
The three slugged Bailey and Place
when they failed to obey the robbers
commands promptly. They forced four
other employees and a customer to lie
on the floor while they looted the cages
and vault. Bailey said the loss was
covered by insurance.
Rewards Of 81 900 for each of the
three bandits IL brought in dead, and
$500 each II captured alive. were offered
by the Washington County Bankers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
HORSES THIRST RESULTS
IN RESCUE SQUAD CALL.
Firemen Labor Five Hours to Free
Animal Begged Seeking
Drink From Canal.

The duties of fire rescue squad work
ers are many and varied. Members of
NJ. Squad will attest to that after
laboring for five hours yesterday after
noon to extricate horse from the mire
surrounding the c. 81 o. Canal near the
District line.
The cool waters of the canal lured
Ronny, faithful steed of John Lynch,
who lives near Chain Bridge, to seek
relief for his parched throat shortly
after noon, and Ronny set out in q
trot for the waters edge.
He figured without the thick mire,
however, and was soon imprisoned to
his knees WIFI his objective only few
feet away. Passers-by discovered the
horses plight and Fire Rescue Squad
No. was finally summoned to the
scene.
Ronny was liberated after five hours
of strenuous Juggling and hauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, exploded at Lehigh Summit,
about 20 miles from here, late yes
terday.
The dead are: John Lynch, the
engineer, and Ray Whitman, the fire.
man, both of Scranton.
The fireman on the lead engine was
reported to have been injured seriously.
The flyer, New York bound, left Scran-
ton at 4 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
$ yard
Satin Pique and White
BroadcIoth, 81 yard

All types Of sports frocks may be
fashioned from these tub silks. Satin
pique is especially new this season;
it comes in light and dark colors, as
well as white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Pongee Prints, 81 yard

This seasons smartest designs are
represented in this special group.
These prints are popular for daytime
jacket ensembles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
CHURCH GROUP SEEKS
RESCUE OF WORKERS
Missionaries in Chinese War Zone
Unheard From, but Attempts
Are Being Made.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ Ine ASSOCIATED FIeSS
LONDON, July 23.-The Church
Missionary Society today was hoping
70 hear of the rescue of Miss j. Har-
rison and Miss Edith Mettleton, British
missionaries, who have been marooned
for weeks in the Chinese war zone with
80 other British and American church
workers.
The society denied reports that all
the missionaries had been reached by
American and British consuls and taken
from the area of warfare between
Northern rebels and government forces.
John ]. Muccio, acting American
consul at Foochow, and British col
league are known, however, to have left
Foochow Friday to attempt rescue.
Four Americans Trapped.
SHANGHAI, July 20 (R.--American
consular officials indicated today they
would assume direction of the efforts
to rescue the four American mis-
sionaries trapped in rebel-dominated
Pochow, which has been besieged by
Nationalist fofees.
A United states consular representa-
tive is expectsd to proceed at once to
pochow.
Although missionary and oficial
circles have been gravely concerned
over the plight of the quartet, 1t was
generally felt they were In no Inn
mediate danger.
The four, Miss Olive RiddeII, DR..
Mary King and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Strother of the Southern Baptist Mis-
sion, found themselves unable to leave
:Pochow when the bombardment started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Woman Falls Down Stairs.

A fractured skull was received by
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks. 80 years old. of
1888 B street southeast, in fall down
the stairs of her home last night. She
is being attended by staff physicians at
Gallingher Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
One little two little
=. six little
Handkerchiefs for 75c

Of pure linen, a soft, fine quality.
plain white, and white with pastel
borders. and with a narrow little
spoke hemstitched hem. Just the
handkerchiefs you need in countless
numbers for vacations.
HANpKERcH1Ers, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
BRlTISHERS INVITED HERE

Liverpool, York shire and Lanca-
shire c. of C. Groups Plan Trip.
Representatives of the Chambers of
Commerce of Liverpool, Yorkshire and
Lancashire, England, have been invited
TO visit Washington on a trip they plan
to make to this country in October.
The invitation was extended by cable
by Charles W. Darr, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

A dealers cigarette tax has been re-
duced from 500 to $50 in Wilmore, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Navy blue leather bas, $4.9S
maroon silk frameless
pouch, $3.oS. Two of a COL
lection Of silk and leather bass,
$685. to $3.50.
LEATHER GooDs, A1sLEs as
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
ENGINE BLAST KILLS TWO
Engineer and Fireman Victims Of
Explosion on D., Z q w.

SCRANTON, Pa, July % (P).-The
engineer and fireman were killed when
the "puller" engine of the Lackawanna
Limited, crack passenger train of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Chiffon and Crepe, 81 yard

Prints -. gayer for evening Fashion
assemblages prints that are usually
seen in only higher-priced fabrics.
these make these fabrics unusual.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Fine Summer Silks
-. at the Lowest Price
in Years for These Qualities
Crepe de Chine, 81 yard

Nineteen shades r. both dark and
light colors make it possible for
this popular and fashionable fiat fin-
ish silk to be used for travel frocks,
as well as for about town" ensembles.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS BOTH WIN; so THEY SAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. :. (P)- From diametrically opposed view points, Republican and Democratic spokesmen today are still sizing up the election and insisting that they won the greater amount of presige and increased power.
 The Democrats termed it clean cut victory on the issue of ''the failure of the administration to meet iS responsibilities. They were enthusiastic about their chan ces in 1882
 The Republicans refused to con slider that the Democrats have such good chances, and remarking about the rebuke to the admin stration say that they expected it to certain extent because Of their encroachments in 1t28 and the current business depression.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
WILL NOW TALK ABOUT
 PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Nov, s, G4p- MGvin toward the completion Of d report, the Prohibition Law En- forcement Commission are at pre- Snnt engaged in the study of liq- nor conditions abroad. besides con sidering the mass of documentary expense which arises with the en- forcement of the prohibition law.
 The commission began hearing witnesses today The first one was John Morehead. minister to Swed- en who gave his view regarding the operation of Sweden's Bratt system of control. Morehead's appearance caused quite furry un- il it was known that Canada's con trol system and the systems of other nations would also he investi- gated.
 Speculation is connected with the sudden recall of Woodcock who was about to sail for Hc~olulu The Department of Justice refus- ed to comment except to say that he was recalled to talk about the budget and also on another ques- ticn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
DECIDED UNEMPi.oi MENT EELlEF Is CITY PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. S. (F)-- Long distance telephone was en- listed by Secretary Wood in his fight to relieve unemployment. He talked to forty-four governors and representatives of governors yes terday and said they were con vinced that unemployment was a city problem. Two more regional heads were appointed, Willia m
 Phillips of Boston former Cana dian minister who is to take char ge of the New England division, and Captain J. F. Lucey of Dallas, Texas, who will take charge of the southwest. Lewis Brown and John Evansville are head of the group on the correlation of employment work and large industries. .,. --...
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
RADIO STATION BURNS

AKIAK, Nov. s, (P,-The U. s. radio station here burned down to the ground November 2nd from an uknonwn cause. It is believ- ed the fire was due to overloaded pipes or a defective flue.
 Operator Signurd Hopstad and his family who were asleep, were saved by an Indian woman who gave the warning Although all the radio equipment was removed. all the power machinery was lost.
 It is estimated that the govern ment sustained a loss of about three thousand dollars, including machinery, furniture. tools and the building. Radio communication was established the following day.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
ADMITS TO SHOOTING

LOS ANEELES, Nov [, (P)- Shortly after being arrested Ben Brown. aged twenty-seven. a glass worker confessed to the shooting of Mrs. Merle Fills of Pasadena, while she lay in bed with her eight cen monhhs' old son The child was unharmed. althongh the moth CT was killed
 Hrown said h. was hired by En- cry Ellis, the estranged husband of the woman, for two thousand dollars, but said he received only two dollars in dimes
 Brown signed ' confession and is now being he'd on charge of murder and robbery, although the authorities are ,:'l doubtful bout the whole business. He sa q he did rot know he woman vas Els wife.
 Els established a complete alihi after being arrested Brown said that Els told him h. vented to got r'a of the woman, taar she had aa incrrrable disease
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
TWO FREIGHTERS DISABLED

WEST PALM BEACH. Florida Nov. s. (P-The Radio Marine. Corporation said that the freight CT Aztec" reached the disabled freighter "Dunham Wheeler" ly- ing off Cape Canaveral and had taken her crew aboard. The full details are not known as the Dun ham Wheeler had no wireless. In stead her flares were seen by the freighter Upshur also disabled and anchored of the Cape while await. ing a tug to tow her to Jackson v1lle. The Upshur sent the sos calls which brought the Aztec to the other treighters; aid.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
RETIRES AS GOVERNOR GOHERN0R-i9 YEARS

PElPING, Nov 6. (PJ After holding the governorship of Shang hai for nineteen years, Yen H8i Shan today announced his retire ment from that position This development has been foreshadow. cd for sometime and is regarded as clearing the air before the forth coming civil interference of China's two dominant political powers.
 Although peace throughout China seems bright, observers feel that the Nationalist government should go slow in the North if tue daE- ger of another Mancburian %fr would ha averted There still .r--a man a number of froub sssome pos abilities
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
First Division Returns tfrom COr,iuNa via [. $. Signal Corps Bulletin of TodayS' Date)

Grtsshy 2t51 Wick} 211o:. Hard castle 1900 smith 255o; Cole 24O7 Gaffney 21O7; Hesse 4"32 John son G75 timer t727; Karnos 23GS Keller 2"57.
 Compared to the oIarfion returns of NO years ago. there are still two thousand five hundred votes unr4ported. with thousand in the first division a.d the rest seat cred throughout the Territory The political battle in Alaska proved to be one of personalities "ather taaa issues, and resulted in an unpre- ced anted splitting of party lines,
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
SENATORS ELECTED IN STATES

Alabama, Bankhead. Arkansas. Robinson Colorado. Costigan Delaware, Hastings. Georgia, Harris Idaho, Borah. Illinois, Lewis. Iowa, Dickinson. Kansas Capper and McGi7l. Massachusetts, Coolidge. Michigan. Couzins. Minnesota, Schall Montana. Walsh. Nebraska, Norris. New Hampshire, Reyes. New Jersey. Morrow. North Carolina, Bailey. Ohio, Buckley. Oklahoma, Gore. Oregon. McNeary. Pennsylvania, Davis. Rhode Island, Metcalf. South Dakota, Bulow, Tennessee, Hull. Texas, sheppard. Virginia, Glass. West Virginia, Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MAKES SHORT TRIAL PLIGHT

AMSTERDAM, Nov B, tP,- The German seaplane DO-N made brief flight yesterday preparatory to leaving for Southampton today. enroute to New York via the A2or- es. The plane will remain in Eng land two days and will go thence to Havre and Lisbon. Only an un- expected change in the weather will delay the take-off.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
OFFICIAL TOTALS

Received today prior to going to ?'ess the fo'!owjn- cf.cial totals thru the U. S. Signal Corps service
 Grigsby 4717 Wirky 4626: Hard castle 3159 smith 5326. Cole 4T9G Gaffney 4231; Hesse 4251 John son S71 Ulmer 345S; Karnes 426S Keller 4274
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS ARE
 EVEN IN HOUSE

MUNCIE, Indiana. Nov. &. CFN -,Tnngressman Nests 'e trumnh ed over Ball, democrat. on It check of the votes, which gave him a lead of nine votes The Housc up of 217 Republicans, 217 Dem ocrats, and one Farmer-Laboritc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
EVIDENCE FOUND FATE OF
 RUSSELL MERRILL.

ANCHORAGE. Nov s. (Pp-
 able proof that the plane of Rus sell Merrill. who dis@ ppeared Sep tember 19. 1929. was wrecked in the waters of Cook Inlet, was brought here in the form of
 bank and turn indicator
 The instrument was Identified as one of several belonging to
 JChn Cook, Anchorage post office
 employee who loaned them to
 Merrill just before the fatal flight
 Arthur Coates of Anchorage found
 the instrument on the beach forty
 miles from here. Coates said
 that bones, believed to human ones
 were seen in the mud and also
 what appeared to be the fabric Of a plane. The incomng tide forced the abandonment Of the investisa- tion
 Two boats plying between Cook Inlet points were asked to search for the wreckage. Merrill was flying from Anchorage to Bristol Bay with heavy machinery when he vanished. Although pieces of airplane fabric were found several times near Anchorage after his disappearance, his fate had never been definitely known.
 It will also be recalled that ~ extensive air search was made for him lasting until around the first of November of tha, year, Somn of the men who took part in that sench will never know what his fate vas, as tAer ton were taken away Colonel Eieison and his Borland who flew for q long time down i. that reeio- looking for Merrill, not even a full month later. ware visited by the same fate. They disappeared from the face of tha arth. Novem- Der 9th of that year
 Pilot Dorban1t Wa another who | was engaged in the search for Merrill and later for Eielson and 1 Borland At present he has just abandoned the search for Pilot Burke and two companions who 1 have been mi iasiue for three weeks | on a flight out of Atlin. British Columbia
 At the same time it will be re- | membered how Merrill. when on his l first flight in this section, was lost l on a short trip to Candle. He | cracked up on Selawik Lake and | was lost for several days before | anyone knew of his fate and that | of the two passengers he was | carrying. Later Merrill very near ly lost his life while on flight | to Point Barrow accompanied by | Noel Wien. when they took the ! Fox Film company men into that ! country Merrill was over four | months regaining his health due l the severe attack of scurvy which l he suffered from. Pilot Merrill was | flying for the Alaskan Airways Inc. | when he lost his life.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NANCY ANN MILLER GIVES
 BIRTH SECOND CHILD

ST. GERMAINE, France. Nov. 8. (P)-The former Maharajah of Indore. announced the birth of his second daughter to Mashrane Shar- mistabai Holkar, the former Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle and Nome. The child was born Thursday at the Princes country home. Both mother and child are doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the office fl they will report 1t ns soon as nOesible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Location Notices, Powers of At. torney. Leases, Deeds. etc., O. safe at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
GRICSBY LEADS BY SMALL MAJORITY
GOVERNORS AND SENATOR'S ELECTED
GOV El;>ORS ELEt TED THRUOUT

Arkansas, Parneli. California, Rolph Colorado. Adams. Connecticut, Cross. Georgia, Russell Idaho. Ross Iowa, Turner Maine, Gardner Maryland, Ritchie. Massachusetts, Ely. Michigan, Brucker. Minnesota, Olson. New Hampshire, Ninant New Mexico, Seligmah. New York, Roosevelt. North Dakota, Shafer Ohio, White. Oklahoma, Murray Oregon. Mier. Pennsylvania, Pinchot Rhode Island. Case. Nebraska. Bryant Arizona, Hunt Texas, Sterling. South Carolina, BlackwoOG. Tennessee. Horton. Wisconsin, LaFollette Vermont, Wilson. Wyoming, Emerson. Nevada, Blazar. South Dakota. Green Kansas, undermined.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

FOR SALE-A hard coal stove Inquire of D. E. Crowley.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
TOTAL VOTES TODATE FOR TERRITORIAL OFFICES

Special to Nome Nugget, t' rom Junetu Empire. Noy. -th) For Delegate to Congress
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
7,500HONELESS.
IN FLOOD AREA

SHREVEPORT, La, May %
GNS).-Approximately $500 per-
sons were reported homeless to.
day as flood waters of the Red
River and its tributaries raced
through Northwestern and Central
Louisiana, inundating thousands
of acres Of fertile farmlands and
causing enormous damage to prop
erty and crops.
An appeal to the National Red
Cross for aid was made today by
Representative j. S. Aswell, of
Natchitoches parish.
Four thousand were homeless
in Natchitoches parish, 5000 in
South Bossier and 1000 in Red
River parish, according to esti-
mates.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Judge Robert e. Mattingly, OF
Municipal Court, retains one of
his boyhood ambitions which has
never been fulfilled-to go with a
circus.
Judge Mattingly's suppressed
desire" came to light yesterday
after he had suspended sentence
in the cases of a Syrian, two
Greeks and an Italian who were
charged with stopping their push
carts longer than necessary to
make a sale. The court asked
the men, Thomas Elias, John
Stasvarakas, Vincent Interlande
and Demitos Kohimias, their ma
tionalities.
When learned from what coun-
tries they came the judge ex-
tolled the beauties, histories and
ancient heroes of their countries
in such glowing terms that . the
four signified their intention of
returning to their native lands
as soon as they are financially
able.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
RUSSIA CHURCH
To CELEBRATE

The fifth anniversary of the
founding of st. Alexander's Rus
sian Orthodox Church in Wash
ington, will be celebrated here
Sunday at services at the church,
1917 Twelfth st. N. W., begin
ming at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning.
The services will be conducted
jointly by two archpriests, Rev
Leonid Tourkevitch, dean of the
Russian Cathedral in the United
States. and Rev. Viachislav
Gindlin, rector of the st. Alex
ander's Church.
In addition afternoon services
will be held at Epiphany Epis.
copal Church, 1917 G st. N. W.,
at $3.50 o'clock, at which Rev.
Tourkevitch will preach in Eng
lish. The choir of the st. Alex
ander's Church will assist in both
services.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
10 Bed- -Stde-Sh0U Barker
Judge;s Stifzed Hope

After the vendors had left the
courtroom someone declared:
"YOu missed your calling,
your honor. You should be
agent for q steamship COM
pany."
Judge Mattingly replied:
81 should like best of all to
be a barker at a circus side
show. That must be a great
life with a circus. / have al
ways wanted to go with one
but / suppose that 1 never
will"
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
n J. BL|ND, Girl
STAR STUDENT

NEW YORK, May 28.-Although
blind since early childhood. Miss
Alliene M. Newman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. New
man, of Maplewood, N. j.. is
making preparations for gradu-
alton the middle Of June from
the New Jersey College for
Women.
Miss Newman first attended st.
Joseph's School. in Jersey City, q
private school for the blind, and
later studied at washington Street
School, Newark, being graduated
in 1921. Following that she went
to the Irvington IN. j. High
School, receiving her diploma in
1925, and then entered the Col
lege for Women.
Used Car transportation awaits You
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

rivaliAg CalHopia's famed gey.
sers as a natural wonder. There
are about 10000 roses and rose
buds in bloom on the bush.
Tucker planted the flower, a
double Cherokee rose, in his gar.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
EXPEDITION DEPARTS

Charles w. Gilmore, paleonto-
logist of the National Museum,
left Washington yesterday on a
summer expedition to Bridger
Basin, in southwestern Wyoming,
where he will collect fossils.