davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY CAPT. CECIL M. GABBETT,

BY CAPT. CECIL M. GABBETT,
States Coast Guard,
AS Told to Earl Chaplin May.
THE last duty of Coast Guard
cutter each year on the Alaska
patrol is to visit Nome and con-
i voy the last passenger steamer
as far south as Unimak Pass.
One year my command, the Algonquin,
arrived at Nome the last week of Octo-
Der.
Ice was forming in the high latitude,
the thermometer during the next five
months of severe Winter weather would
not rise above 80 degrees, and 20 hours
of darkness each day was nearing.
went ashore expecting to renew old
acquaintance and spend the last four
days of our seven months cruise in
pleasure. Instead, I was hustled to a
meeting Of the mayor, chamber Of COM
merce, etc.
Captain" the mayor said, "for two
months we have tried to get boat to
Kotzebue Sound to bring out three
women, five children and eight men.
They are at Kiwalic without food to
last them through the Winter. Unless
they are brought out they will die Of
starvation. You are our only hope"
hOLGcOuC 0OuIl0 ID OH IIlc AICIlC OiI"
Gle. Winter was steadily approaching.
The Algonquin is steel ship, 21o feet
long. No steel vessel had ever gone up
into the Arctic Ocean that late in the
year. The officers thought that I was
mad even to consider such q trip, but
what was to do?
Gentlemen" said, "give me time to
think over your proposition. If I am
still anchored in your open roadstead
at sunrise have turned down your re-
quest. If am not there, you will know
that have gone to carry out our mis-
sion"
Back on board, I sent a cable to
Washington stating the conditions and
requesting permission to make the
cruise. Unless directed not to proceed,
I said, would sail at daylight. No an
swer came, so we sailed at dawn. I
ordered all possible speed.
Rescued Group Had Doubted God.
The next noon we entered Kotzebue
Sound and anchored 8 miles OF Kiwalic,
little trading post of dozen inhab-
itants. The bay was frozen over, and
my heart nearly stopped when failure
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY HENRY w. BUM.
THE following is brief summary
Of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
n ay,ded Tllpa 21.


the world for the seven days
n ended June 81:
GREAT BRITAIN.-The British gov
eminent has disapproved the project OF
a Channel tunnel, on both military ana
economic grounds.
The old cabinet post of secretary OF
state for dominions and colonies mas
been split and there is now secretary
of state for the dominions and secre-
tarv of state for the colonies. j. H.
Thomas ceases to be lord privy seal
and takes the former post, especially
important at present because OF prep
arations for the coming imperial con-
ference, and Lord PaSsfield, hitherto
secretary of state for dominions and
colonies, becomes secretary of state for
the colonies. Vernon Hartshorn, Labor
member Of the Simon committee, has
been appointed lord privy seal.
The problem of unemployment, to
which since June last year Mr.. Thomas
has devoted himself, is henceforth to
be handled by a committee, Of which
Mr.. Thomas will be a member. His
dominion contacts are expected to be
useful In that connection.
Noel Buxton has been created a peer
and has been succeeded as minister Of
agriculture by DR.. Christopher Addison.
Ben lldS pCCIl SuCCSCuCO HS
secretary Of state for mines by Emanuel
Shinwell, who held that post in the
previous Labor government.
The Nottingham parliamentary bye
election on May 81 resulted in decisive
victory for the Conservative candidate
and defeat of the Labor candidate on
the clearly marked issue of free trade
versus protection. Nottingham is the
center of the lace industry. The other
day Mr.. Snowden abolished the safe
guarding duties on laces. In the last
general elections the Conservative can
didate won the seat with 14,570 votes,
against 1880 for the Laborite and
8,740 for the Liberal. On May 81 the
Conservative received 1880 votes,
against 1920 for the Laborite and 1850
for the Liberal.
A few days later the Conservative
candidate won the West Fulham bye
election, his only opponent being q
Laborite, the Withdrawing Liberal can
didate advising his followers to vote
against socialism. The main issue ap-
pears to have been the failure of the
Labor government in detling with un-
employment.
The English political scene is becom-
ing more and more confused, reminding
one Of Arthur's last, dim weird battle
of the west where friend and foe
were shadows in the mist"
The two great London Liberal news
papers, the Daily News and the Daily
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

IN ARIS.-A few months ago a prom
- inent French statesman told this
writer that "the European fed
4 Grafton is impossible in the pres
ent state of the world. The ma
Cons would never unite except against
common enemy and European ma
tlons have no common enemy"
Listening to what the Europeans have
70 say today. one is almost persuaded
that a common enemy has been found
The outcry against the American tariff
is practically unanimous, violent pro-
tests being heard on all sides, with the
o1rest predictions for Americas future
and threats of drastic reprisals In
many cases these JeremiadS are ac-
companied by appeals for united
european action with the argument that
Europe, having double the population
OF the United States, can by presenting
q solid front not only resist so-called
american imperialism, but supplant
America IN the world markets.
Certainly not since the World War,
not even during the war debt negotia-
tlons, has European feeling run so
strongly and unitedly against America.
a Superficial observer might be con-
Vinced that the impetus for the feder-
alton was now overwhelming and the
realization of Aristide Brands dream
just around the corner. But the wiser
heads know that these waves of resent
ment are momentary, while the causes of
division among the European nations
are deep-seated and can be uprooted
only by long and patient labor.
Tariff Taken as Symptom.
The new American tariff is indeed
regarded by economists as a symptom
rather than a contributing cause of the
onrushing world economic crisis for
while blame may be laid on the tariff
when American importations continue
20 decline at an accelerated rate, it is
1elt tnat the decline was bound to come
anyway on account of diminished
American purchasing power, Retali-
atory measures in Europe can admit
tedly accomplish little beyond raising
Eurppe,S already hirh cnrt Of 1i,ri,.n
Evening star., 1930-06-22

ten in fairly high esteem. Today and
for some years past Senator Robinson
has been the official leader of his party
in the Senate. To take that role and
live up to it adequately involves, nee
essarily, growth. And Senator Robin.
sons capacity for growth is the char
acteristic of him that has caused wash
ington to look upon him with more and
more approval, more and more expecta-
ton for the future
A frequent saying Of Democrats drvs
runs thus: 1--WE let the vets have the
nomination In 1928 and they did very
badly. Now the vets should Jet us drvs
have the nomination In 1892, and see
what we can do"
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-22

Having recovered from the shock of
his escape, Mr.. BesSyedovsky wrote the
Memoirs of Soviet Diplomat" which
were published serially in lie Matin.
These Memoirs contain interesting
revelations. Combining and juxtapos-
ing them with some other testimony
which I will mention further on, we
can form an idea of secret Soviet work
outside of Russia.
To each Soviet embassy representa-
tiveS of both The Third International
and the q. p. U. are atkached They
are maSQueraded as ordinary clerks
OF the embassy and as unGnportant
ones. at that-sometimes bookkeepers
or typists. But In reality they even are
not submitted to the authority of their
normal chief, the Ambassador. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY CHIEF OFFICER WESTERHEIM
OF THE S. S. BOTNIA, As TOLD
TO VIVIAN HARLEY.

EDITORS NOTE-Along the
coast of qodr-toru China, bands of
brutal pirdteS-mdny of them for
mer soldiers 7VIo haze deserted the
army for the more profitable bMsi-
ness of banditry--Prosel through
the tycdcherons 1outers in their jnnkS
acuiting to ponnec upon any ship IN
distress that Dsay fall in their greedy
hands. 1t qcaS in this zVdy that a
tatterdemalion crc1J of rn0ians fell
upon the small cargo steamer Bofntd
7cJrich lay stranded on saHd-bdr,
and, Sqyarning over her sides, OYER
qVJrclmcd the captain and his chief
officer, looted the ship, and forcibty
remopcd The t1eo officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

v lie adventure I am about to relate
happened such a short time ago
that I have not yet fully recovered
from its effects, and it viii be long
while before I can erase the details
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Ra/h Romance
n e |9 ss2n @ r. "a HLAuRA LOU BROOKMAN

Are you-Judlth?"
yes" the girl said eagerly.
And I'm sure you're Arthur. I'm
so glad you've come home! We've
been expecting you but I didn't
know you'd arrive until afternoon.
Your father will be SO pleased"
She was delighted to think that
he had recognized her and spoken,
and so her words rushed on, trying
to let the boy know she was CRATE
full, not feeling exactly sure she
was saying the right thing.
Judith would never have guessed
that this was Arthur Knights son.
He was taller than she was,
built slightly but with the promise
that years would fill him out"
The boy had gray eyes which had
studied Judith eve since he first
had seer her. He wore a gray suit
and overcoat and a - which en-
phasized the boyish fA5k about him.
Hair which was light brown and
curly showed beneath the cap.
Judith felt that she had been
saying too much. She blushed.
do let's go in," she finished.
tits cold and I'm keeping you out
here freezing"
The lad held the door back po-
litely and Judith entered. Harriet
appeared and took the wraps. All
the while Arthur Juniors manner
was the acme of courtesy, and yet
it was disturbing.
He was so formal. Without a
word or sign which the girl could
actually define he had erected a
barrier about her. He was stand
ing off and observing.
Your father will be home for
lunch in IN hour or So" Judith
told him. "I think he'd be pleased
if you would telephone him"
Il did" said the boy, from the
station. My Sister-is she here?"
IMPRESSION which she could
~ not shake off descended on Ju-
dith. She wanted to cry out, why
do you treat me this way? What
have I done? What's the matter
with me?"
The boys solemn, distrustful eyes
on her were worse than Tony's ha-
rsngue.
Your sister is upstairs, I pre-
sumo" she answered. "She usually
sleeps rather late. She may be up
now, though"
IN run up for a minute" Junior
said. He paused. DO have the
same room?" he asked difidently.
Yes" Judith said and thanked
providence that interview was over.
The coming of Arthur Junior fright
ened her. The forces of the enemy
were strengthening.
Arthur knight reached home
shortly after noon and he and his
children and Judith had lunch to-
gether.
After the meal Judith did what
she felt the only decent thing to do.
She excused herself, pleading a
highly important shopping trip, and
left the Knight family together.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
BEGIN HERE TODAY
OUT OUR WAY

JUDITH CAMERON marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. executive Of q New York. pub
fishing house in which she Is employed.
They sail for a six weeks honeymoon in
Bermuda. Knight is a wldower with an
~1s-year-old daughter. TONY. who Is IN
Europe. and a son. JUNIOR. 10. az
SchooI In his infatuation he %overlooks
the fact that Judith is not communlca-
tive about her past life.
After the first week IN Bermuda D
eablegram arrives announcing mat Iony
Knight is coming home. arthur teilS
Judith they must return at once 70
meet her. Since neither the girl nor
Nov knows OF the fathers remarriage,
Judith is skeptical of her welcome Inc
Seer nroves well founded.
Arthur and Judith reach the Long
island home Just one day before IRONY 5
boat docks. Next morning knight meets
his daughter. but when they arrive a!
he house TONY ignores judith ana
PUSHES to her own room -,
Knight tries to reason with the glIi
,,afeT assures Judith the difficulty VIII
soon be settled. He goes TO MS once.
Tate that afternoon Tony confronts her
Stepmother and exclaims: you're 60
Rnieht enters the rouse to overhear
his and compelS Tony to apologize.
she does so grudgingly. After dinner q
Young man calls for Tony n She leaves
me house with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

In Hickey" MORTIMER, in the
Nl annals of the family and on
membership lists of half a dozen
impressive clubs, was Frederick K
Mortimer, but even his mother long
since had ceased to call him any
thing but Mickey"
He belonged to the Philadelphia
Mortimers-which is to say he be
longed."
The bank of which Mickey Morti-
mer's father was a director was not
among the country'S ten largest and
vet it was not so far down the list.
The son had not inherited his Ia
Tiers zeal for economics.
Mickey found the warm and
sunny sands of Italian water re-
sorts much more agreeable during
the winter months than anything he
had ever observed on Wall Street.
He also found polo on Long Island
q good deal pleaSanter in July than
trying to sell bonds. Mickey's in
come was steady. He was a vice
president of something or other
(really two somethings-or-otherl
but if he could have told you the
name of either it would have been
quite remarkable.
He was as careless about business
affairs as he vas about the lady who
happened to be his wife.
Mickey had a daughter. too. an
attractive y%oungster with yellow
curls, photographed occasionally
with other children at a society fair
at Newport or digging in the beach
at Miami.
These photographs generally ap-
peared in the Sunday newspaper
raylr sections. Whenever he saw
n of these pictures Mickey looked
at it and wondered how the kid was
getting along.
The child lived with her mother
Mrs. Mickey Mortimer had had a
rather good part in a musical COM
edy playing eighteen months on
Broadway before she and young
Mortimer had gone down to city
hall to be married there by an
official.
That had been four years earlier
Mrs. Mickey Mortimer was very
beautiful. It is significant that ir
family tribunals the Philadelphia
Mortimers sided with her instead
of her husband.
Mickey didn't spend much time II
New York. When he was there ne
sometimes called around to see hi:
wife. Sometimes not. Mickey WIT
above all things sought pleasure
loathed scenes.
TT was in Mickey Mortlmers
lswagger green coupe that Tony
Knight was riding the first evening
after her arrival in New York II
was Mickey himself who was driving
the car and who vetoed her SuggeS-
ton TO visit the Casino.
They couldn't go there, ne said,
because Florence was likely to be
there and Florence Jas Tony very
well knew was his wife.
Mickey and Tony had met at
Madrid. Later. after Tony and her
aunt had returned to Paris. Mickey
came after them.
He had to have playfellows. a
very great number of them. did
Mickey Mortimer. Tony Knight, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTEEN (Contin-

At that precise instant. it hap
pened Tony Knight rode in an i'm
ported coupe driven by a young man
in evening clothes.
mo. no, darling!" he was saying
to her. Not the Casino! Much too
likely there to meet my wife!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Help from his devoted beasts, all that he
could hope for, had come to him in the instant
of his extremity-and failedl These" he
thought, ARE surely my last moment OF life"
There seemed nothing further for which TO
hope. Now the saVages were yelling like fends
and half across the clearing. Suddenly Tarzan
heard a shrill scream come from behind a hut
To his infinite amazement and JOY ne saw the
stalwart figure of MYgambi running toward him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

The night passed with Tarzan still fast
bound 10 the stake. Toward dawn his fears
were re~alized-the blacks were returning!
Already they were preparing for a rush to re-
capture the village. Tarzan thought only of
his little son somewhere in this cruel. relent-
less wilderness. That and ne ring con-
viction that perhaps Jane had somehow
somewhere-fallen into Rokoffs clutches were
all that weighed now on his brave heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
QUEEN LOADS FISH
 HERE EARLY TODAY

The Queen, Capt Olaf Hansen, arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 8:30 pm. yesterday with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Chamberlil1, R. Boyes, c. A. Hawthorne, Mrs. James Gordon, B. w. Burke, w. D. Gross and one steerage.
 Before leaving at 5 am. today, the Queen docked at the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf and loaded 10 tierces of mild cured salmon for the Juneau Cold Stor- age and 16 for Melchior, Armstrong Dessau.
 Passengers sailing for the south were:
 Mrs. H. J. Johnson, for Seattle; Louis Oden and G. Mcdonald for Ketchikan; Rosalin Lanado, Mrs. Lanado, and two steerage for Wrangell; c. K Christoferson, R.. Anderson and Walter B. Heisel for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
CRITICAL TILT
 THIS EVENING
Moose and Legion Booked to Clash lPaps Must
 Win to Keep in Race

Tonight's game of baseball at the City Park between the Moose and American Legion teams will either decide the championship of the first half or deadlock the two outfits, with the remaining game as the deciding one in the City League.
 The Vets cleaned house on the Elks last night and went full game ahead of the Moose. As the two leading teams, Vets and Paps, have two more games between themselves this half, the Moose must win both to come out ahead, while a single win for the Legion will mean that they will be featured in the Little World Series next fall.
 Cameron is interested in winning to the extent that he will use his best pitcher again tonight, if Man. ming is able to heave. Jimmy won his fight last night, but was hit on the elbow while batting and the condition of his arm today is not known
 Pete Schmitz, who looks good in the eyes of his manager, Art Mc- Kinnon, and to many local fans, will heave for the Moose. Pete will be seen trying tonight, for he must win to keep his outfit in the running.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
RUPERT
 HERE ON FIRST
 TRIP OF YEAR
Canadian National Line S Vessel Opens Season
 -l30 Passengers

With 130 ,through h passengers aboard and six for this city, the Canadian National Lines steamship Prince Rupert, Capt. E. Mabbs, ar rived in port at 5:30 pm. yesterday and sailed for Skagway at II pm. It is due to return here southbouni about midnight Saturday for Van couver and way ports.
 Passengers for. Juneau were: Ralph Batchelder, Kenneth B. o. son, Arthur Emmons, Eugene Krae5- ger, Richard Hodges and H. E. Washburn, Jr.
 Capt. Mabbs is making his first trip here in l2 years. He is an oldtimer in the company's service, being connected with it for 35 years. Twenty years ago he made his first trip on the Prince Rupert, bringing her from Vancouver north to Prince Rupert.
 First officer on the ship is David Birss; Ernest Caldwell is Second, and J. w. Bryant, third officer
 A. E. Evans is purser, succeeding Jack Crawford who is on the Prince Henry, one of the new boats He was last on the Alaska run in 1925 as assistant to Craw- ford Since then he has been on the Vancouyer-Queen Charlotte Is- land run His assistants are: c. s. Hewitt, first, and J. F Fenton, second.
 Other officers are: H. H. Boyd Cbief Engineer, who was also trans ferred off the west coast run, and Chief Steward, Jack Webb, who was second steward on the Prince Ru- pert last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
PRINCESS ALICE IN
 ON WAY TO OUTSIDE

Steamer Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived in port from the north at o'clock this morn- ing and sailed south at o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau:
 A. L. Cunningham, J. T. McNeil and Mrs. McNeil for Prince Rupert; A. Clelland, Miss A. R. Monteith Miss L. Savage, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Curtis, Marjorie Curtis and Miss Alice Merritt for Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
Steamer Movement:

. Northwestern is due to arrive . at g o'clock tomorrow morn . ing. . Princess Charlotte due Satur- day afternoon or evening. Dorothy Alexander due am. Sunday. . Admiral Rogers due to arrive . Monday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 21 at 9 am. Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June . 21 at 9 pm. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle June 21 at g pm. . Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June Q 23 at 8 pm. Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle June "A at pm. . Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle June 25 at . 10 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June 25 at . g pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from [
  . Seattle June 26 at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Alaska due southbound at 9;30 . o'clock tonight. . Prince Rupert due southbound . at midnight, Saturday. Yukon scheduled southbound ( June 23. c Admiral Watson due south bound about June 26. LOCAL SAILINGS . Margnita scheduled to leave [ for Sitka and way ports at [ . 6 o'clock Thursday night. . America First leaves every ( "Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports. . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

kee; H. R. Roberts for Soapstone Point; N. Krupp and H. B. Crew son for Sitka; Ben Metz for Hoo- nah; T. E. Willis for Excursion h. let; John Marnovch for Chichagof.
 In addition to her present voy- age the Margnita will make but one more trip to Sitka under her con- tract which will be, taken over by the Estebeth on July 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 20. -Sixty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday American halibut sold for and 1892 cents and Canadian for 6 and Al cents.
 SEATTLE, June 20.-Six vessels with 96,200 pounds of halibut sold Hhere Thursday for 10 and 1852 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
MARGNITA DEPARTS
 FOR SITKA VOYAGE

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Sev- erin swanson, left Juneau for Sit ka and wayports at 6 pm. last night with the following passengers from here:
 c. J. Springer, Jack Keats, Joe Jackson and F. J. Thorpe for Tena-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
CYGAN HERE TODAY

The Cygan, Capt. Herman, U S. Coast Guard cruiser, arrived in port early this morning and left shortly after her arrival for Haines to be- gin the annual target practice work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
Marine News

Sister Mary Claude and Sister Mary Magdeline for Victoria; Mrs. E. M. Policy, Miss D. Smith, c. H. Smith E. Pemberthy and E. w. Davis for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

| Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 ' Closing time for classified Advertisements: 2 P. M. i Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. ! Count five average words to the line.
 5 Minimum charge, 50 cents. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

FIRE SALE: Radiators, Oil or Water Tanks, Steam, Water and Soil Pipe. Doors, Windows and Plate Glass. Fir Lumber of all dimensions. A Brick Bat FREE with every order. Tel. 186 or see THE FREE LANCE WRECK FIR at MALONY DCGoUT. LEE BOX, in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

FOR RENT-Completely furnished steam heated four-room apart ment. Telephone 536.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or Sale-4 room bunga- low, brand new Douglas Tele- phone 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Telephone 518 between 5 and 6 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
 house with bath. Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE or Lease. Ten room house in center of town of Sel- dbvia. Suitable for rooming house or business. Address Seldovia Radio Station, Seldovia, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

FOR RENT-5 room furnished apt. Electric range. Phone 2004.