davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

els Dunn, Paul Conrad Fakler, ISadore
Feinson. Kenneth Paul Fennell, Robert
Frank Finke, Clifford Ernest Fix,
George Washington Flick, Frederick
James Forbes, William Gwynn Gardi-
ner, jr.; John William Geise, Alexander
Nathan Giglio, John Thomas Graves,
Harold Ham, Claude Aloysius Hanley.
Frank Gerard Harrison, Donald Robert
Heggy, John Joseph Hennessy, George
Hofenberg, Clayton David Hollinger,
Daniel Maurice Jordan, Leo Vincent
Keane, James Keliher, Hartley Palmer
Kester, Daniel Edward Kiley, Joseph
Jack De Weese Lewis, Alfred Joseph
Loda, Joseph Albert Longo, Alexander
Paul MacGregor, George Anthony Nc
Cabe, Damian John Mclaughlin, James
Francis Mcneil, John Jerome Manning,
Joseph Margolis, Andrew Joseph Mako,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Earl Holstein, Edward Hornibrook, cum
laude; Charles Paul Iwanicki, cum
laude; Joseph John Jani, John Batiste
Jenkins, Timothy Edward Kenney,
Earle Algie Kiefer, jr.; Leo George
Koepde, Raymond Paul Ludden, Leo
Raymond McAloon, Arthur MCGOWAN,
James Joseph, McNamee, Francis
Crane Macken, Joseph Hurley NAL
Ion, Joseph Aloysius Medernach. Ed
ward Joseph Murphy. James Grant
Powers, Arthur Murray Reside, B.
Preston Root, cum laude; Franklin
Roudybush, William Wesley stephens,
cum laude; Emanuel Theodore Stern,
Edwin Haze Stokes, Henry Jacob Traut-
vein Gas of February, 1890, Stephen
James Varga, Arthur Alexander Werner,
cum laude; Alexander Harry Warning
ton, Richard Edward Ziegler, William
Stephenson White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
I John Kress,

John KresS.
Master Of foreign service-Robert
Giddings Boyd, cum laude; Edward
Benedict Brand, Carl Freeman, Bennett
Marcus Hirsh, Charles Keech Ludewig,
Henry Gerald Smith, cum laude;
Cecil Homer Stroup, Clinton Cornelius
Trautner.
Bachelor of foreign service-Bernard
Joseph Atchison, Anthony Torrance
Bellanca, George Hodges Breach, Harold
Steinway Burr, Emilio B. Butuyan Gas
Canine, Nick John Cladakis, John
Thomas Costello, John Henry Cuddy,
Marcus John DAILY, Charles Leo Davlin,
Robert Cummings Dawson, Raymond
Richard Dear, John Patrick Dolan,
Felix Russell Engdahl, Edwin Donald
Finnegan, Edgar Richard Fraunfelter,
Rafael Gomez, George Francis Griffin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

opposed the marriage because the 81
year-old bridegroom had been married
before, and for other reasons, but that
aae would help make the best of it."
Mix heard Of his daughters elope-
nnent yesterday when he read a note
abe had left behind in the traditional
fashion before she departed for the
Arizona line with Gilmore about l am.
He Immediately called his attorney, who
telephoned Sheriff j. c. Hunter of
Yuma County to stop the ceremony.
Hunter found the couple at hotel.
They displayed their certificate Of mar
rage and informed him he was too
late"
In California brides must be 10 years
old and three days notice Is required
before issuance Of q marriage license.
In Arizona girls Of Is are permitted to
wed unless their parents make formal
objection.
The Gilmores had planned to spend a
brief honeymoon In Yuma, but the at
tention attracted by the visit Of the
sheriff TO their hotel made them change
their minds, and Gilmore announced
that they would return to his home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Rogers Young and John C. zajac.
School of Law.

Master Of laws: Wilbur Norman
Baughman, LII. B.; Samuel Roscoe
Howell, LII. B.
Bachelor of laws: David Adelman,
Paul Cornelius Albus, Theodore Chris
tan Ball. Stephen Barabas, Jaime
Benitez, John Joseph Boyle, Junior
Frank Brechenser, Charles Raymond
Brinton, Joseph Romano Cannon, Ed
Demetrios Chipouras, Charles Joseph
Coniff, George Francies Connors, Julian
Francis Corish, Daniel Emmett Crowley,
John Joseph Curry, Herman Cutler,
John Da GroSa, Charles Francis Daley,
Ronald Norwood Davies, Thomas Leon
ard Degnan, John Timothy Donovan,
Joseph Michael Donovan, Lester Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

minutes too late to
pursue his clipping
daught er, Ruth
Jane Mix, and TO-
day she was Mrs,
Douglas Gilmore.
The 17-year-old
bride and her hus-
band were expected
here today from
Yuma, Ariz.. where
they were married
yesterday at 10:45
am. Mrs. Olive
Stokes Mix, the
girls mother and
Tom Mix'S divorced
wife, was waiting
TO give them her
blessing. She said
TODAY that she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
RUTH MIX ELOPES
AND WEEDS ACTOR
Father, Cowboy Film Hero,
Makes Futile Attempt
to Stop Pair.
ny The Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 10
Tom Mix, cowboy film hero, who on the
screen has pursued many Williams many
times, always with success, started 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GEORGETOWN GRANTS
DIPLOMAS TO sol AT
GRADUATION CEREMONY

Continued From Ninth Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
Champion !
(Boston News Bureau.)

new champion slides past Ambrose Light to win the plaudts of the world that loves winner The second mammoth of the seas Europa, out stripped the transatlantic debut of her older sister in noteworthy passage of four days, seventeen hours and six minutes or thirty-six minutes faster than the July voyage of the Bremen. The Ameri- can public acclams the feat as speed record and the conquest of obstacles.
 Not a year ago a destructive fire brought con- isternation to the German people and to Blohm & Voss shipbuders. It broke out in the hold of the Europa, rapidly nearing completion In 12 hours expensive fittings elaborate craftsmanship and steel girders smouldered in a grimy mass. After the dangerously wavering flight of the Crap Zeppelin over Europe with motors that stuttered and baked the Europa conflagraton din1med Teuton hopes of industrial and mechanical revivification
 Then the Bremen sped across the Atlantic to new record The Graf Zeppelin redeemed it's sorry showing by completely satisfactory trans-oceanic voyage Two accomplishments to justify German engineering capacityl And with the launching of the Europa all eyes turned towards her maiden voyage. She had reputation to maintain Angry seas did their best to thwart the new flyer. Pounding waters and head winds pushed against the 5OO00 tons in ceaseless pressure. Yet the 100000 horsepower engines carried the ship 703 miles the first day against tide and wind at an average speed of 2815 knots Even the Bremen with favoring weather, covered only 687 miles on her first full day from Cherbourgh her initial pas sage The new liner continued it's first days pace bettering 28 knots consistently into New York. l Presumably, the competition of ocean greyhounds has only begun The Bremen is dethroned cham pion Public attention and encouragement will
 back her subsequent attempts to regain lost laures French American and Italian lines plan vessels to vanquish the two speedsters.
 In Germany, the Hamburg yards of Blohm &
 Voss point pridefully at their bulbous bow thrust ing the waves down and aside, as contributing to the performance of their revamped prodigy, Europa The Weser shipyards in Bremen, confident of the powers of their Bremen, await eagerly the next competitive trial. North German Lloyd officials con- template serenely the performances. Theirs the two fastest liners the Already Teutonic
 Acknowledgement of their supremacy is manifest
 in "an agreement of closer cooperation" with Ham
 burg American Line.
 The competition of the German liners signifies
 economic progress It stirs the sense of sports
 manship Most important, again, it accomplishes
 an end From the fact of achievement the naval
 competition has captured a public interest that a
 diatory, if potentially important naval conference
 can now hardly hope to gain. On the strength of first nights the Bremen and Europa have stolen the naval show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
THIS HARBINGER BUSINESS.

Harbingers aren't what they used to be. In these days of complex. modern civilization, they have got all mixed up. There was time when green peas, new potatoes and other fresh stuff" meant winter had shed its garment and brighter, sunny days were with us Now it isn't really fashionable to eat them after April and before November. Football once brought with it crisp October and November after noons Unless one examines the date of his news paper today it is difficult to distinguish Spring practice from the Fall schedules in the sports sec tions Furs, long confined to winter, utiitarian uses, are most abundant now for summer decora- tive effects There a time when book beer day in Juneau marked a season of the year in it's ap- proach but the brew in the cellar has taken away that significance.
 Almost all the established harbngers seem awry One or two, however, left. When Fire Depart ment begins to talk about the organization of the baseball league, kids appear with their marbles and the Chamber of Commerce starts its Community Cleanup and Pantup Campaign, believe we are safe in deducng they are infaible signs that Spring is at our threshold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
AUTHOR COOLIDGE AND PUBLICITY

When Calvin Coolidge was President of the United States his views on matters of moment were news They were eagerly sought after by newspaper men on every occasion His disinchnatlon to IalN and brevty when he did break his silence were so noted as to become traditional. Silent Cal was an ant if somewhat irreverent tag for the Presi- dent of the United States
 Since leaving the Presidency to become an author the Coolidge breyity has not been so mo- ticeable in numerous magazine articles appearing over his signature. His views formerly considered news but for which compensation was posslple' now are paid for at so much word just how much only MT Coolidge and his editor knows.
 That editor, in recent interview broadcast Inv the Associated Press announced Author Coolidge in his next article to appear in the May issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, would reveal his attl- tude on suggestions that he for President again in 1892 that he be a candidate for the Senate from Massachusetts, along with his views frankly as an American citizen on Prohibition, the tarlll and other current questions.
 During his tenure as President Mir Coolidge gave his views several times regarding Prohibition One wonders if he it differently as frank American citizen than from his chair in the Whte House His views on the tariff while undoubtedly will be interesting, are almost certain to be less entertaining than, say what Will Rogers would have to say on the same question.
 In 1927 MT Coolidge in six words-"I do not choose to run-expressed himself fully his atti- tude on running for the Presidency in 1928 And re- heated efforts to draw him out that subject brought exactly less than nothing It remains to be seen how much more prolix Author Coolidge at so much per word be on running for President ln 1882 or Senator from Massachusetts in l930 than was President Coolidge when he was really at his best as Silent Cal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
Tirpitz.
Manchester Guardian.)

Manchester Guardian0
 Admiral Trptz posed sailor statesman, but he was neither the the other. His long, forked beard made people think that he wise when he only foolish his life showed. He rose to be Grand Commander of the German Fleet, but in his business he lacked intelligence He initiated Fishers Dreadnought and piled ship on ship until the and it found that what he should have been building cruisers or destroyers U-boats anything but the monsters which mouldered in harbor and at the end piled themselves up in Scapa Flow. He less of a statesman. Like his master he the statesman without imagination who in every coun- try is a curse. He did not know, he did not care, what might be the effect the British people of the creation of powerful navy at its very doors when it flanked by the figures of the sabre -rattling Kaiser and the German General Staff Whoever in Germany tried to stay the de scent to the precipce he not one. Tn con- ducting the he showed much intuition as in the preparation of it. Nothing matters but suc- cess, he said, and brought in the United States. No one person bears the blame for the war, cer- tainly not Tirpitz. He not Kaiser nor Chan ceor, but he did his bit and it is doubtful wheth- 1 CT anyone had more opportunities for being wrong or took them more successfully The system of which he a part has gone but something of his philosophy, here there in the world, may remain still to be rooted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08
WoMEN's NATIONAL ROLL OF HONOR

Thirteen States and the District of Columbia have nominated B women for places on the Na- tional Roll of Honor, memorial plan of recogni- ton in this the tenth anniversary year of women suffrage The list will be kept open until May l. special jury of award committee assigned to pass on the nominations for the Honor Roll will present formal report that date to the Leagues anniversary convention to be held in Louisville Ky.
 The names submitted required to be nom- mated by State Leagues of Women Voters They may be selected because it is the birthplace, resi- dence or State of service of the person nom mated
 Kansas has nominated the late Susan B. Anthony famous President of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, for the roll.
 Iowa has but candidate Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt internationally known for her woman suffrage activities and President of the National Association She is also President of the National League of Women Voters
 Michigan has two candidates. One, the late Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pioneer teacher anc preacher of the State 10 years President of the National Association and Chairman of the Wom- ems Committee National Council of Defense The other is Mrs Wilbur Brotherton first President of the Michigan League of Women Voters, suffrage organizer and lecturer
 Missouri has nominated Mrs. George Shehorn; Connecticut Mrs. Isabelle Beecher Hooker (died
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

1eO7) and Miss Caroline Ruttz-Rees Illinois, Miss Julia Lathop. noted child welfare worker, the late Mrs. Florence Sylvester Cheney, and the late Mrs.
 Katherine Hancock Goode; Massachusetts, Alice
 Stone Blackwell, the late Julia Ward Howe, and
 the late Lucy Stone; Ohio, Mrs. Harriett Taylor
 Upton and Judge Florence E. Allen of the Ohio State Supreme Court; Minnesota, the late Miss Marie Sanford educator and orator, and the late Mrs Andreas leland; Wisconsin, the late Rev Olympia Brown Willis, pioneer woman preacher; District of Columbia, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
 founder of Washington College of Law; New Hamp-
 shire Mrs. Armenia Smith White; Tennessee, Mrs Guilford Dudley and Mrs. George Fort Milton; Texas, Miss M. Eleanor Breckenridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

scientist says womans brain is as good as a mans We understood that question was settled with the first bite off the first apple and that succeeding disputes had only made the verdict more effective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

Seattle Federal Judge has ruled that Juneau can have 10 gallons of grain alcohol However there's no need getting excited over the matter In the first place it goes to the Public Health Serv- ice and secondly the quantity is too small to effect current local quotations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

Oklahoma City is excited over a huge gas well blowing in nearby. It should learn from Wash ington, D. C.. which has the Senate in it's midst, how to take it's gas calmly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill.
 l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2e6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarEs. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

Walter Liggett says Georgia is wet and Mary Armor says it is dry Both right; it is actually fifty -fifty!-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

A seven-cent gas tax is now in sight in the West. Keep it there. (Akron, Ohio Beacon Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

Think of the millions of dollars that could be saved if Congressional gas could be trapped and saved to turn the wheels of industry Florida Times -Union0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-08

The majority of the girls not paying much attention to the change of styles to the long skirt and continue to true to form (Florda Times Unin0
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
ENCHANTING at RUINS
ARIZONA CAMPS FOR
ARIZONA YOUNG MEN

The office of the Civilian Aide
to the Secretary of War for Citi-
zens' Military Thaining camp en-
rollment for the camp at Stephen
D. Little, Nogales, Arizona, July
"a to August %. 1880, is being de-
Iuged with applications for the
camp for Arizona young men who
cannot find better way or place
to spend month in healthful, out
door life, with all expenses paid,
including railroad fare and food
money on the trip.
The assurance Of the best med
ical attention, athletic supervision
and legitimate amusement coupled
with moral and citizenship train
ing is appreciated by the parents,
who this year, are giving their I'M
qualified support to the camps.
There is no obligation for future
service in any branch of the Army
or Navy. The government is salts
fled if it can produce a healthy
body for all Arizona boys and hopes
to awaken in them a keener appre-
citation of the duties and privileges
of American citizenship.
Applications may be obtained
il ON 1t Herman Cowan, Supericr.
If desirable, applications may be
made to Colonel G. H. Rutherford,
Room sos Heard Building, Phoenix,
or to the Reserve Officers at Room
s, Gas and Electric Building, Tue
son or Room SIS Luhrs Building
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, May 3rd
and until further notice, our places
of business will close at 100 p. m.
Saturday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LUMBER COMPANY
P. w. HAMILTON
LUMBER COMPANN ST.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
UNIFORMS FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL

Phoenix, Ariz., April rs. (UP)-
Governor John c. Phillips has &C
cepted the o;fer III the University
of Arizona % give it's baud uni
forms to the band of The state
training school at Fort Grant, pend
ing approval of the ins ,l;Utiun's
superintendent
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, first wo-
man member of the Virginia gen
eral assembly, has now become the
first Of her sex to become a candi-
date from that state. AS a Demo
crat she sheeks to regain a seat
lost to the Republicans in 1928.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

Miss Marion Swenson has return
ed to her home in Seattle, after
spending nine months in the far
north on hei fathers fur trading
ship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

The Carnegie Institution will
make an exhaustive world research
on the origin of earthquakes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

TELEPHONE 157R11 when you
want fine job printing. No job too
large or small.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

The board expressed the opin-
mon that at the end Of the cam
paign that several of the counties
would be immunized 100 per cent
against one or all of the prevent
able diseases, namely smallpox,
diphtheria and typhoid fever.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
INTIMIDATION ASKED

Phoenix, Ariz., April %. (UP)-
The Arizona State Board of Health
as announced that Santa Cruz.
ella, Pinal anI Maricopd counties
are calling -. typhoid IN nuniza-
u5n and thai iart of the program
is expected get under way soon.
Total nrmbr If lmlGuuilatloAs
to date as reported by the board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Easter Party Frocks

Of crepe de chine are bewitching on a tiny thing.
age anywhere from lone to-three, in primrose
yellow, dusty blue, apple green, rose pink-haunt-
ing bits of hand embroidery, or shocking, yards
of frills!
PALAIS RoYAL--Thtrd Floor .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Linen Table Sets
Special 2.05
q Street at Eleventh

For breakfast hooks and small apartments these silver
bleached cloths, with colored borders and matching
napkins, have proved most POPULAR special price
gives you good saving. Size 54x54 inches.
-. PALALS RoYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The only deciding factor in choosing one Of these
precious wee bonnetS Is the important matter Of
sex-little girls will want feminine friu or two,
or flower; little boys will feel more at home in q
simpler tailored model. -.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

S0merton Farmers Commercial
State Bank opened for business.
Phoenix Plans discussed for i'm
proving State library.
Glendale - Home Identification
program underway here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

c.. Lewis who lives on the S. T.
Finley place has his ground about
all ready to plant, but is waiting
till first of May to begin planting
on account of Easter Sunday being
so late this year and we most al
ways have cold spell around cas-
ter time; his brother the well drill
Ter who is drilling wells between
Patagonia and Nogales, visited him
Sunday, he says there are sure lots
of wells to drill.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

size, is identical with the bigger
Bucks in the SO and go series.
In explaining the high sales re-
cord of the smaller Bucks, Mr..
Churchill attributed much of their
popularity to the low price range
in which the series is sold.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

The cattlemen and rancilers are
having considerable trouble with
sheep loco this spring, it is the first
green stuff to come up and cattle
eat it and it makes them weak in
their back and if they don't have
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Paul B. Price and family and C.
S. Harrison returned to their home
in Tucson Saturday. They have been
spending a few days with their mo-
ther Mrs. H. G. Harrison, Chandler
came out to visit and help his mo-
ther on ranch for a few days with
work which she needed done, his
wife has gone with her mother Mrs.
Elsie Mckay back to her former
home in Tennessee to visit her mo-
ther, Mrs. Terry, they anticipate a
grand trip and visit back to the old
home Chandler works for the
Southern Pacific r. r. Co. in Tue
son but he enjoys visiting his old
home ranch in The Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward
for return to Autoaide Garage.
(4-15 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

LOST = A key shaped fraternity
pin. Reward for return to 129 Smell
ter st. 1928 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
(2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Mrs. Ruth G. Andersons guests
took trip to Tombstone Friday to
see that old town of which so much
has heen said.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

FOR RENT: Eighty acres good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
TWO small houses. Inquire at this
office or phone As. OBI -9t)
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

T. w. Yeary has his ground ready
to plant.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

j. A. McCarty always farms every
year and this year sure seems prom
ising in every way.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18
ELGIN NEWS

Especial to The Nogales Interna-
tionaD
ELGIN, Ariz., April 14-Mrs. Thy
ra Price and children spent the day
Friday visiting with Mrs. Ruth G..
Anderson, her sister.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Paul B. Price, G. S. Harrison and
Mrs. H. G. Harrison were business
visitors to the Border City Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson has a
house full guests from all over.
Nogales international., 1930-04-18

1 The forest fence crew are fixing
fence along the east boundary of
forest they have been working at
it only a few days now.