davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Special bronze medals bearing the
head of the late M. Clemenceau, issued
by the Paris mint, are being sold at the
equivalent Of so cents and $1.10, &C
cordinE to size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

to indicate restlessness and lack Of
conjugal happiness.
The prize fights bring out most rep
resentative group Of the village famous.
One may find them down in the press
seats with their noses pointing ceiling
ward from directly under the ring.
Beatrice Lille, Lady Peel" the bee"
Of Hollywood, was a bizarre figure at last
nights bouts. She wore q mustard yell
low sweater topcoat of poisonous blue
flannel and mustard yellow beret.
When she entered, trif1e late, the
attention of the audience was riveted on
her. Her small, slim figure had the
color quality of a college pennant. Bob
Ames escorted the English coincidence.
Edmund Goulding was there in the
front row. And directly across from
him, contributing some healthy BARI
tone shouts to the prevailing excitement.
was Lawrence Tibbett.
Bean him, old man." came in loud
culture from Basil Rathbone who was
well down in the prize seats. And Ouida
Bergere's little fists were following the
progress Of the battle.
Paul MUM, the famous young actor
whose character portrayals have made
him unique in the world of the theateH,
seemed to be getting o students pleas
ure out of the proceeding rather than
q sportsmar's thrill. There were some
rare anthropoidal types, II the NUM- had
thought of adding to his gallery OF
grotesQues.
Henry Daniel, the remote English
actor who played opposite Ina Claire in
her talkie venture, appeared far less cool
than at any moment the. stage has
given us.
Jimmie Gleason and Bob Armstrong
are another two of the colony who are
fight devotees. Zazu Pitts husband,
Tom Gallery, runs the village fights
and If visitors to Hollywood but knew
1t, here is the place to find the famous
not by standing on the street corners
or haunting the popular cafes.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper AlliAnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June IL
CN.A.N.A).-The daily divorce Of the
village falls to the lot of the Ernst
Lubitsch family this time. Helene
Lubitsch, one Of the beauties of the COL
ony, tells a judge that her director-hu
band scolded and nagged her and in
suited their guests.
Ernst Lubitsch is the most able di-
rector of talkie pictures at work in
Hollywood today. He holds that title
by reason of the number of actors and
actresses who are willing to cut their
salaries to get into Lubitsch picture
Because you learn 50 much working
with him." What better reason could
one find for GROWING director the
ace of his craft?
Lubitsch came to Hollywood from
Germany. He has had the background
Of experience which q theatrical ca
reer In . foreign country can give: he
has played comedy roles, and tragedy
as the needs Of a small German COM
pany demanded. He has the lightest
touch Of any man writing in cellulo1d.
The most delicate sophistication. The
clearest vision of what the talkie may
come TO mean.
But It seems that the life of sue
cessful director with its preoccupations
and its intense drive is not compatible
with the career of q successful husband
Helene LubitSch, who used to be one
Of the brunette beauties of the cinema
group, went blond about q year ago and
has successfully taken pulchritudinal
rank in her new type. Changing the
personality is one Of the favorite re-
sources Of Hollywood ladies who ind
time hanging heavily on their hands
'blond'' finds the scheme of things TAX
ing on another angle. Why not? She
ACQUIRES q new set of admirers, for one
thing. All the genties who prefer them
fair flock about her. But in the coll
ony change Of coloring is beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

So. Regard.
81. Traders.
Sc. Objects to.
SO. Encroach upon.
so. Status of q foreigner.
81. English school.
81. Feminine name.
"a. Derived from anamid.
65. Kind.
SO. Tablelands.
81. Bird home.
Down. a.
l. Point Of compass.
q Feminine range Of voice.
3. Slopes.
4. Leavetaking.
5. Impress.
6. Solitary.
Z. Incite.
8. Exist.
g. Mistake.
10. Arrange again for theatrical presen-
tation.
IL. Countries of the Western Hemis-
phere; ABR.
10. Boys.
10. Lodge doorkeepers.
30. On the ocean.
az. Make smooth and even again.
a.. Dwells. ~
IS. Handles roughly.
as. Follow after.
~. Ancient military caps.
20. Sheeplike.
80. Ecclesiastical council.
80. Greek letter.
"a. Japanese coin.
81. Earnest effort.
80. Craze.
AZ. Chivalrous.
a. North American linguistic stock.
A.. Want.
so. East Indian herb.
50. Choicest part.
So. Examines secretly.
50 Expires
IS. Combining form meaning within.
Sc. Earthen jar.
81. Shield.
So. Denomination.
so. Roman money.
| So. Prefix denotins separation.
Nearly $3.50, 200, 900 worth Of sugar
ana related products were @p4tna take
ne Uu1fGA eateA - eDA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Across.
4. Singing insect.
8. Member Of the lowest class ct West
Point.
10. Ancient English gold coin.
IL. Feminine name.
Is. Masculine namA.
is. Feminine name.
II. Commencing.
19. Grated.
Al. Form Of life annuity.
70. Rolls.
49, Incline.
"a. Perlse anew.
IS. Intervening.
n. Supreme god Of the Babylonians.
%. Premiums.
81. Article.
81 Lubricates.
35 Selfish Ill will toward another.
&c. Employ.
SO. Makes an earnest effort.
40. Liquor.
Al. Organ Of respiration.
43. Warmth.
IS. Word of negAtion.
Is. Closed car. =,
@. Fish.
%. Tore down.
81. Chooses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Nearly $3.50, 600, 900 worth Of sugar
2na T Es,.ssa nEo sss %ssl TrqeeA mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

to indicate restlessness and . lack OF
conjugal happiness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
EARTH SHiEEs AH1 WATERS RIsE UP IN
 REALM AUSTRALIANS

SYDNEY, Dec. 3l,.lP Related word came of a . tremendous earthquake and tidal wave in various parts of Australia on the morning of December 24.
 A wireless message from the SS Duris was the first news of such an occurrences The New Guinea radio station said that after the quake a wall of water eight feet high swept the west ern Mandated Islands with such force that at Awinn, cattle and houses were washed into the sea.
 The European manager of the island and 8 number of natives escaped by climbing palm trees.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
MILLI1AIAInE ANL) STENOGRAPHER N
 PECK OF TROUBLE
LOVE NEST COUPLES BRIEF CAREER, APPARENTLY
 IS ENDED

PORTLAND, Dec, 31, (P)- From the cells of the county jail Nelson Bowles, 34, Portland mill lionaire, and his former secre- .ary, Irrna Loucks, 28, faced the grand jury indictment charging them with first degree murder of BoWles wife, Leone.
 The indictment was returned yesterday after an investigation of several weeks.
 The indictment charged tic TWO did purposely and of del- lberate premeditated malice, kill one Leone BoWles by stabbing cutting and slashing with a sharp instrument"
 Mrs. H. w. Howard said to be one of the States principal wit nesses, was before the grand jury believed to have been largely responsible for the jury's action
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
.O|L LEASES IN
 ALASKA BEARING MARKS SCANDAL
OPERATIONS BEAR THE EAR MARKS OF SWINDLING
 SCHEMES

WASHINGTON, Dec., 31. tP- Several suspicious a ppIcations for permits to develop oil and gas lands IN Alaska are under investigation by the General Land Office, Senator Jones said
 There are applications by "as- sociati0nsn composed of 50 and 50 persons, Commissioner Moore of the land office informed the senator and evidence has been found that dummies were so- licited to participatet paying s2 an acre.
 Promoters operations. under al- lurAment of riches ln Alaska, bear all the earmarks of a sWind- linz scheme. The Commissioners is obtaining evidence of repre- sentatiVes of funds collected
 Senator Jones advised that .alI reports on oil and gas permits in ANasEa WaNa tD pe turned down, was erroneous and that no instructions. t1 a gAeAE5l adverse action had been nlade Each ap- niieaHiaa will Ra considered on lts merits
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
PRINCESS IS HEROINE

ROME Dec. 3O. Princess Maria, youngest daughter of the Italian sovereign, not yet Is, while driving to Tivoli saw a group of workmen about the body of a man Learning that he had fallen from the scaffolding she rushed him in her car to the hospitals, remain ing there until the doctors as- sured her that his life was not in danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

SEATTLE Dec, 31. QP)-John E4 BaIaine fothl- aer of Seward Alaska and of of men on Alaska discussed the Alaska Railroad stua- tion before the Washington Edtoral Associaton last night.
 He said that President HoqveE and sectetasssi Wilbur have the power in their hands to policies into effect at any time which will make tle l las Sa Railload financially profitable afd eenofnisals val nable. \
 ''The Alaska Railroad Act givess them the power do anything and everything necessary bt9 sQ faf they have neglected to effect such policies and also le fused to allow them to become etfectiv6s
 t.Senator Howell should get to the Sbotton Qf ,fbs real trouble instead of giving wide pubictN Rjst- licea and unfounaed statements. AVats
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
A Very Happy New Year
CASTS
 DIT FORITHE NORTH

sEAFFLE, Dec. T (R-The s. Eortf1H e$tern of the Alaska Steam sasIta bNpany sailed at g ~. m. for .AAa AaiAfrying sF passengers 3Sahard reaarvations were: Hem sas Randell, and Mrs M .F- Iattily Mrs OnHl Dolc and two EchiIdren, IA, V. Enos, R. Simon
 sorf, M. Ohis. Mr Band Mrs G. N.
 L.$saaeh A. Kashyareff, J. Q. Malle nand one steerageH,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
ll lal.

We're a Re st e af.
 Tha h1va 7 5f order t4 Al
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
IN ANTICIPATION

HEWING its way to prosperity, our lusty active world has left old 1880 exhausted by the wayside. We hail our new torchbearer, as yet untried, the youthful and ambitious 1881. For twelve months he is to be our guide. He will lead where we will, for he is as mex perienced as ourselves. With willing world behind him, he cannot but guide us to Happi- ness in the next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30. (P) - Convicted of having poisoned and killed his 2nd wife because he had become enamoured with Miss Grace Brandon, blond stenograph- er. Major Charles Shepard was sen tenced tO life imprisonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
LONG WAYS FROM HOME

YAKIMA, Wn., Dec. 31, (P)- Neil MaSterman bagged a wild goose which carried Fairbanks lag and two others which bore no Identification.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
gggf'Ei.3j AH SeF Asts E 8 hE$1Hs AA lI.IaIti4SIH1)S

$, s ]. death ~ gfBs of Father Aloyalia a g Earliest Jesuit Vi as Nofthern Alaska ,Efe Wiss WisS szz5 years bf age.
 sthet sRg4aa1x came to Alaska B LseHhers and found ; N Etbys mission on the l tBB42 He travelled the iand lower Yukon E:5s5ss years and except k6Y 6nk lsh trip to the States I5or hR ea3fh, had made his 'homa ska continuously
 ---
 NEW RoFK, Dec 90. (R-Low tempetlHe gas 2s and high Az rhafa,ss I E%AA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
CHICAGO HAS PROBLEM

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. [P-Chicago's newest attempt to solve her traf- fic problem, a $3,5OO,OOo bridge ac- ross Chicago river at Wabash ave- nue, was opened by Mayor William Hale thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
YOUTHFUL CRIME
 ADDS Qa nFIH| n PAk II H|SIalR't I}'E
BOYS WANTED s1OOOO so TffE1
 COULD STEP 0JlT AND \ HAVE GOOD TIME
CLINTcJNVIFa D

V ' CLINTCgAhtNsE 4tf1 l Dec F3l !, < tf''l14 4s14 44A a3eged atteEafat to x tort Sl1y6ge from rSr H'lzt7 nay g ended last night n the fatal sIloeting of aordon Fape, .t5 and the darrest o ms two yoiit fni c o4fn par posse ita saRpsh. -
 N BfE3t tfsnney renofte lslaest 1aR he hadVrecSsiE s letter diFeetjng him t0s 1ss sum; ,Qfl0 at afenca 1S la. lollely highway.
 A l3ogsa hid ihs thR' shrlibbery nearby NhenH three youths ggqt osst of autotapbiie 5soie of Jilefh
 esas rHPER mRh .-ia ttse Bl5elE Apsreflfed on tHz hidden posse Stltyasht anaWRFad vita Eifle shots. 3iEtlltig Popt# -
 DdRaIas Pa6 6satta sataI N s-aS}t zoFard IEl5stF fharE fStt, Stt3
 we're agRestea alter 3 skaFt Tvhe h5ve ssfd ls
 Iassgil Y Tn order ta Ha 1ca
 N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

4+q should see ~ B that can make the ros sss- cialiy seiI-supporting Ha ile gently places his stamp Of ap- proval on the misdeads of former Secretary Fall, in 1921
 The plight of the Alaska Rail- road, Ballaine said, dates from that period If the American Navy on the Pacific Ocean and other government agencies on the Pacific Coast were supplied with coal from the MatanusM coal fields instead of bringing M from the Atlantic, it would M settle traffic and add s6RNN annually to the Earnings Qffas4 railroad. sSs
 The coal has been :assd approved for naval use smea refused to stop in SeattE fepf his Alaska visit but he dh 9uitet view Oregon and WaAk,agApn lumbermen who ars seaa @ install timber s e railroad hegt aFich wflfe 4dd s3OO,0O0 annual revenue to the railroad.
 Ballaine mentioned that the oil possibilities had been care fully investigated and it was shown that with the development of oil, an annual income of S70O, 900 could be added toe the rail- road.
 ITO get commodities to the markets of the United States and to develop Alaska is a sim pie problem with honesty and good management on the part of President Hoover and Secretary Wilbur, and can be done when they give the word"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
'. Ii|lRt
 BILLED . NNINllNS
PIONEER FUR BUSINESS; ; LIT FoEsazgD CREAM FUR
 -' @ .

H.an- M, sz.tl @ VII ba Eield Wednes- Walker Flynn, 39 FA 0F aEa aRding Alaska sfarB1ef who iefl gonday after a
 of io5
 Flynn Eatiye of North % A a went to Alaska at With hl5 tather. a 9ge Al. H. Flynn At Y taey entered the fur pgether
 3l4 the younger Flynn re- 4o Seattle with his bro- hfsl R6bert and formed what sIse eApse one of the largest fur Sasaflfkets in the world operating FFnder the name of the Seattle Fur Exchange.
 His widow two daughters and \ a son survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
ALASKA HAS RESOURCES
 NECESSARY MAKE RAILROAD
 PAY, BALLAINE TELLS EDITORS

FOUNDER OF SEWARD SUBMITS SOME >PIAIN TRUTHS TO NEWSPAPER MEsN-HOONER AND WILBUR HAVE FULL POWER TO MAKE THE ALASKA RAILROAD PAY SECRETARY FALL LEFT LEGACY MISUNDERSTANDtN AND NEGLECT THAT STILL HERS THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA U+1st
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10
GOD GIVE US MEN Reprinted by request

God give us men. The time de-
 n1andS Strong minds, great hearts,
 true, faith and willing
 hands; Men whom the lust of office
 does not kill; Men whom the spells of office
 cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a
 will; Men who have honor; men who
 will not lie; Men who can stand before a
 demOgOgue And damn his treacherOus flat
 teries without winking; Tall men, sun-crOwned, who live
 above the fog In public duty and in private
 thinking! For while the rabble with their
 thumb worn creeds, Their professions and their little
 deeds Mingle in selfish strife; To! Free
 dom Weeps! Wrong rules the land, and wait
 ing Justice sleeps! Josiah Gilbert Holland (1819- 188D.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10
SHORT PACK MEANS CUT IN
 REVENUE

The failure of the salmon run in the Westward will have an adverse effect on Territorial re- venues for the coming year Normally the Territory can ex- pect to collect around $175,000 in taxes from the red and king salmon pack of Bristol Bay, which is the largest source of red salmon in Alaska. It is now estimated that the total pack :9f that district will not exceed 350,000 eases of all varieties, ot which 100000 will be reds and klngs.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10
ANGOON

The Traveller, U & I, Guide, Hinote and Dorothy D. went down Ketchikan way for fall fishing.
 MT. and Mrs Lawrence Wid- mark and children of Sitka, are here visiting friends. MT. Wid- mark plans on staying here through the winter. Miss Emma Hobson and MT. Arthur Williams were married in Juneau last week. MT and Mrs. George James went to Juneau on the Wis III with Capt. Shortie Johnson, Sunday afternoon. MT and Mrs Charlie Williams of Rake are visiting here with friends.
 The Famous" and popular skipper George Betts have re- turned to town from Hood Bay. George was working on the Hood Bay dock while there. MT and Mrs. Dan Brown and family have moved in from Xiii 1isnoo. Dan was port engineer at the fertilizer plant this summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Boyd and children returned to town from Juneau. MT. Boyd has been work | ing at the Alaska-Juneau mine. They plan to remain in Angoon this year.
 l The Pyramid of Sitka came over to spend a few weeks in our port. Capt. George Betts is talk \ ing supplies to the coal mine. --X--
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10

 go before the justice court (as .he law provideS) and have their guilt determined at once. But your agents would not per- init this because you want con- victions and not justice. As a result, the men plead guilty so that they could go back to work to make enough money to sup port their wives and children. One of the men had nine child Ten. His share of the fine took all his profits for the season but about $500.
 And yet, MT. Morgan, these men were so anxious to obey the law that before casting their nets each one asked the agent for the correct time.
 I talked to MT. Hardy about his case and MT. Hardy said your agent acted properly. MT Hardy said he had placed the matter before Dennis Vim, next to MT. ,O'Malley in authority in Alaska, and that MT. Vim said the agent had acted properly.
 I say the agent acted impro- perly, and that your agents have no right to blackmail these In dians into pleading guilty under the circumstances or suffer a heavier penalty in proving their innocence.
 Justin w. Harding
 Acts Unlawfully
 Because I protest against this practice and asked the District Court to review the proceedings, Judge Harding sought to throw me into jail via contempt pro- 3eedings. I escaped by appealing to our Circuit Court which court "ensured Judge Harding for his unlawful acts.
 The thing that ask for was in the mind of Congress when it gave Justice Courts jurisdic- Jion. But you have reversed the practice and your department first blackmails the poor victim into agreeing to plead guilty even when innocent and only then do you use the Justice Court, not to try the accused, but to fasten the brand of cri- lninality on him when he may be innocent.
 It was only by the greatest effort that I persuaded another victim to stand trial even in the District Court. The result of this case (the Rotor easel was that the district attorney lowered his offer of an $500 fine to $400 and finally dismissed the case re- turning the boat which had been seized and also $295.00 fish money. ..
 I still believe that Govern nent officers such as you should consider our petitions on their merits instead of constituting themselves defenders of bad practices and nullifiers of acts of Congress.
 Very truly yours,
 William l.. Paul
 Grand President
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10

 Those who deliberately commit crime find no comfort in me. I am asking that the officers of the Government quit a prac- tice that amounts to blackmail and give American citizens a chance to go into a court au- thorized by Congress to try them in every instance where the citizen so wishes.
 Trial by Ordeal
 The procedure which you ap- prove is like the ancient test by "ordeaP' for the result is that the accused always loses. There was time when a man who said he was innocent had to prove his innocence by plunging his arm into boiling oil and if his arm was burned, he was guilty. Here you say that even where one of your agents finds me fish ing in an area that another of your agents has declared is legal fishing area, still I must plead guilty, pay a fine of $250 or else l have my boat seized, myself orrested, and both tried in a court three hundred miles away and incur an expense of at
 east 5000 besides losing my en- tire earning season for the year, to escape the brand of a crimi- nal. Either way I lose, and yet you defend such a practice on the ground of "efficiency."
 In the Morri on case, he be- came a victim because of the different views of the law by your own officers.
 But I wish to point out an other case and see if I cannot make you see the injustice of your position and the practice which you approve because you get more convictions" that way.
 Maxfeld Dalton Case
 An Indian crew of fishermen, on August 27, 1928, (Monday morning. there being some con- fusion as to the time because the 2annerieS were using Seattle time and the fisheries officers were using Standard time, went to your agent and asked him what time it was. He said "Go to hell' and other worse things, and fish by your own time" Your agent repeated this to the second crew that asked him the time Che was out rowing among the fishing boats that morning). The first crew, noting that their time indicated 6:20 A M, cast their net; the second crew did likewise. A third crew, seeing that two boats had talked to your agent and then begun fish ing, cast their net also.
 Your agent thereupon placed ill three boats under arrest fo1 fishing before six o'clock Mon day morning. Then your other agents, N. o. Haldy (since pro- noted by your de oaftnlent) and Capt. O'Connor, still considered by you to be faithful upholder of the constitution, told each of these crews that unless eacf. plead guilty, and paid a fine of $400, their boats would be tow ed to Juneau 300 miles away and confscated.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10

A friend is one who walks in whenthe rest of the world walks Cut.-LABOR
The Alaskan., 1930-10-10

Who ever serves his country we'll, has no need of ancestors VOltaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, September 8 tP.-Scat-
tered selling by commission houses and
Chicago traders eased the wheat mar
ket down today to below Saturdays
close after q firm start Considerable
selling was by traders who chose to
collect profits. Trade was not large
and the market was easily influenced
and nervous The wheat visible sup
ply increased 1888, 600 bushels for the
week and is now 1911 ,0eA 900 bushels as
compared with 1874, 100000 bushels a
year ago. Liverpool finished stronger,
but this had only a transient effect on
values here. The Grain Exchange at
Buenos Aires was closed because of a
holiday in Argentina.
Corn appeared overbought after a
firm startinduced by a sensational crop
report by Chicago crop expert which
predicted a total 1880 yield of only
1,750,000,0 900 bushels and the upturn
was short-lived. Prices eased back to
below Saturdays finish. Wheat closed
approximately ! cent of and corn
showed a loss Of around n cent a
bushel
Wheat closed nervous and unsettled,
11s-1l2 cents net lower than Satur-
days finish. Corn closed ss-11s cents
down, oats Ia-7s cent off and provi-
SiOnS 10-23 cents, lower