davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
pared 10 the storms raging In New
York and In New England.

pared 10 the storms raging In New
York and in New England.
A&
Mr.. Richard Ford, whose engagement
to Miss Mildred Caroline Core OF Fort
City, Pa, was recently announced, is
a great-grandson OF that veteran dip
lomat and traveller who went to Spain
in the foreign service Of Great Britain
when the nineteenth century was in
its first quarter. This Richard Ford
was a native of Exeter, England, born
in that lovely cathedral city in 1885,
He went to Madrid in the train of q
on this occasion he spent months in
travelling through the Iberian PENN
sula with the result that his volume,
Handbook for Travellers in SPAIN"
in various editions, issued from time
to time beginning In l845, Is q pioneer
among such publications and has never
been surpassed for ripenesS of knowledge
and for kindly wit and humor. Grad
ually the fine old volume became re-
duced in size because Of the Murray
publications on travelling everywhere,
and the vogue Of the Baedeckers, which
began in the 1800s. 1t was a son Of
this accomplished author whose writ
ings are said to have inspired the first
visit OF Washington Irving, the second
Richard Ford, who emigrated to this
republic. His son went to Linwood,
Tex, and Is the father of the promis-
ing young diplomatist, Richard Ford,
4th, for several years consul of the ro-
mantle city Of Seville, so fascinatingly
described by his grandsire. Former
Consul Ford Is now in the administra-
tive division of the Department of State.
This Richard has added gracefully to
the literature about Spain written in
English, and he Is about to publish a
book which will present the land of
the hidalgos as 1t Is a hundred years
after his great-grandfather's excellent
book.
X 4 4
When Marshall Field, Sd, married
Mrs. Dudley Coats and announced his
future residence in England the i'm
mediate family of Chicago's merchant
princes has become expatriated to q
degree almost comparable to that OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

tige and now is a recognized division of
diplomacy.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Governor of New York, has many
other roles besides that of presiding
over the amenities Of the mansion in
Albany. She has a mandatory for
the sole purpose Of reproducing worthy
models of Colonial and imported furni-
ture, and she teaches certain classes in
well known school in New York City.
1t is, therefore, as to one who can I'M
derStand their problem that some
business women of that city have ap-
peal against the menace Of debutantes
in large numbers opening shops in
competition with them. Debutantes in
the Nations mightiest city have un-
usual temptations placed in their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

by special agents, especially from
abroad. Mrs. Roosevelt, together with
others in exalted political places. as
well as social leaders of Importance, are
being asked to frown on such COM
mercialism on the part of the buds.
What seemed a gay adventure to the
candidates for social honors in display
ing gowns and holding levees with their
friends over a counter has had a serious
economic effect on those who must
make their livelihood in the same field.
Boston buds have been similarly ap-
preached, and a movement also is on
foot in Chicago and the busting cities
OF the Middle West. Although a few
buds of Washington have sidelines,
their commercial activity has never
caused a ripple on the waters, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

ell was leased for the accommodation
Of visiting royalty and al the kindred
OF the House Of Guelph, as It was then
known, and this assenblAge included
practically the entire circle OF the Ger
Cecil served the same purpose when
Edward VII received the crown In
Westminster Abbey The hotel was
closed on June /, but the actual de.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

native land, which she left before she
was 10. Mr.. Field. third of his name,
spent less than 10 years in the United
States after his return on attaining his
majority.
King George of Britain views with
regret the demolition Of Hotel Cecil,
doomed to give space to a more mod
ern hosiery and Office building When
England's King was crowned Hotel Ce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Our Very Finest Furniture
Made Exclusively for LIS TO
Coup de Maiue Specifications

We are Justly proud Of this artistic furniture
and fearlessly claim IL to be produced by modern
machinery and methods combined with the very
best living craftsmen. 1t may we'll be called,
Stroke Of the Master"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

This specified construction we know to be the
best, with particular emphasis on the handwork
used in its production The sofa shown is
production of piece now in independence Hall
which is said to have belonged to the Washington
family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
NORTHLAND ARRIVES
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Motorship Northland, Capt. Leon- ard Williams. arrived in port from the south at o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following pas- sengers for Juneau.
 Bert Oberg, Ben Oberg, John Hall and F. Strom from Seattle; T. Parrish from Petersburg; Albert Brown from Kstchikan. She brought north one bag of mail
 Two hundred and ninety-eight boxes of frozen salmon were taken aboard at the Juneau Cold Storage company dock. This shipment was made by the Marlyn Fish Company
 She sailed at 8 o'clock last night with the following passengers: B Armour, James Taylor and c. Fay Tor for Ketchikan; Frank Wilhelm for Wrangell
 The Northland will sail north from Seattle at g pm, April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
MAGENTA ARRIVES
 FROM WEEKLY TRIP

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Sev- erin Swanson, arrived in port from Sitka and wayports at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau
 Tom Tilson, from Sitka; c. H. Taylor and J. Taylor from Chat ham; Martin Olsen from Baranof; Matt Nykanen, John Junttela, Mike Punsti and Jack Houlidan, from Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. Beck, Lil- lian Faucett and Mrs. Parker from Hconah; A. N Herrold and Harry Catherwood from Excursion Inlet.
 As the Margnita will be making regular calls at Excursion Inlet from now on her arrival in Juneau on return from Sitka is scheduled on Monday afternoon instead of Monday morning.
 Reports at Chichagof are that deer are being found dead along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

summer season, as we do not cater to tourist trade.
 A ten-day schedule at present, to become weekly after April 18th.
 The Northland Transportation Company has long since become an established institution at Ket- chikan and Petersburg, whose mer- chants have shown their apprecia- tion by giving to it a substantial portion of their business. The service has been extended to Ju- neau with expectation of similar result. If the merchants of Juneau feel that they want continuous and effective money-saving service, win ter and summer, all they have to do is 'get aboard"
 Northland sportation Co., D. B. Femmer, Agent, Femmer's Dock, Telephone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
MONEY SAYING SERVICE
 FOR JUNEAU MERCHANTS

The inland Transportation Company desires to emphasize what it's service means to local merchants:
 A substantial saving in freight and passenger rates.
 Especially attractive rates on sug- ar and canned goods in carload lots from California points.
 Direct service from Seattle, with no off -the-route cannery calls, making service especially attractive for passengers and perishable freight. 4n
 Length of time on trip averages that of best vessels on the run.
 Passenger accommodations n q table service unexcelled. Ask your friend who has made the trip.
 A spick and span new vessel.
 Ample accommodations during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
RELIEVED AT
 WEST POINT

WASHINGTOIS, March 25.-Lieut. Col. Robert Richardson, Jr, is to be relieved of his post as Com mander at West Point.
 Lieut.. Richardson has held the post for one year. So far as known his command has been without in- cident.
 No successor has been named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBoUND

c Northwestern scheduled to ar { Q rive at 7:3O o'clock tonight. (
 . Has l days mail. (
 Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS q
 Q Admiral Rogers scheduled to (
 Q sail from Seattle March 27 (
 0 at 10 am.
 c Princess NOrah scheduled to (
 6 sail from Vancouver March ( Q 27 at 9 pm, ( 0 Alaska scheduled to sail from ( o Seattle March 29 at 9 pm. C Q Alameda S c h duled to sail | Q from Seattle April l at 9 ( Q pm. D Northland is scheduled to sail ( } from Seattle April 1 at g pm. ( } Yukon scheduled to sail from ? Seattle April at am. ? SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS q 3 Admiral Evans SC heduled q , southbound about March 27. q } Admiral Watson is scheduled . } southbound about April 3. c } LOCAL SAILINGS c } Malgnita scheduled to leave . , for Sit&a and way ports at . } 6 o'clock Thursday right for . } Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . , every other Tuesday. . America First leaves every c , Wednesday ct 1 p. m. for . , Petersburg and Rake and Q way ports . } 2 c . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
THREE KILLED.
 PLANE CRASH;
 BODIESBURNE:D

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25. 'r-George Maces, aged 23, personal pilot; Cynthia Maces, his wife, and Bynn Hayes, aged 26, pilot friend of Maces, in Wallace Beerys cabin plane, crashed in tailspin from 800 feet late yesterday afternoon, and were killed. The accident took place in suburb. The bodies were burned almost beyond recognition.
 The three were on a pleasure trip and motor trouble is believed to have been the cause of the tail spin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
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.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisementS: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertic1.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Associated Press Photo

the beaches, according to Purser Bahrt. This is also the report from the Sitka district, he said, and is the result of heavy snowfall and lack of food. In some cases four and five deer have been found dead in groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. March 25.-Halibut sales here yesterday totaled 49,700 pounds. American fish sold for and 179 cents.an Cana dian for and 15.9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

WESTERN INVESTIGATION BU- REAU, P. O. Box 154, Seattle, Washington. Investigations made in. prompt. efficient and strictly confidential manner by expert opefasors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
 The "MARGNITA" will not ac- cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, March 25.-Seven ves- sels with 69,1O0 pounds of hali- but sold yesterday at 13 and 30 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

FOR RENT--turnlsiied apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
FOR RENT

WANTED-Board and room in pri- vate family for 10 year old boy. Telephone 369.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

FOR Furnished apt. Heat ed, rooms. bath. Phone c7o3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

EALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Wcrk. business, marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front t Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

FOR RENTING room furnished
 house, $500 month. Inquire Sea- view Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
STRAND LEAVES HOSPITAL

K. Strand, who has been receiving treatment for the past week at St. Ann's hospital, was dismissed yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

PIANO, Victor Crruopnonfc Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Henry Ford as a Moses

Henry Ford is one Of the greatest captains Of in
dustry the world has known. He invented a cheap
motor car and a first class one at that and the In
vention made him a Millionaire. This is his latest
plan for prosperity:
The shortest cut to relief from the present busi-
ness depression is an extensive development of ag-
~riculture and manufacture. looking to quantity pro-
duction from the soil. This is not just a fanciful
idea. 1t IS the way out Of stagnation"
DO you get 1t?
All that the cotton growers have to do to bring
about prosperity is to double the acreage; all the
wheat and corn growers have to do is to double the
acreage and the production; all that the producers Of
farm and orchard products have to do is to double
their supply Of fruits and vegetables. and green
stuff and feedstuff.
There is a large surplus Of wheat.
There is a large surplus Of corn.
There is a large surplus Of cotton and the way TO
get rich IS to double the production Of all the staples
and then to sit down and count the dollars as they
roll in from the markets of the world.
That's that. That's the Fordian philosophy Of farm
relief and how to get it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
"A New System For Teachers

a new wrinkle in pedagogy IS reported from Mont-
gomery county. in Virginia. scheme that looks like
an excellent thing for district school superintendent
to make a note OF.
DR.. Minor w. Thomas Of the Virginia State Teach
ers' College has devised a method whereby school
teachers are paid for what their pupils learn. The
pupils are given mental tests at the beginning and end
OF each year. and those who have yearned the most
earn their instructors a 5000 bonus.
Each teacher is paid 10 cents a day for each child
present. A basic salary Of $40 a month for each year
Of college education possessed by the teacher is also
IN effect.
The result, according to DR.. Thomas, is that IS per
cent fewer teachers, receiving salaries IS per cent
above the old average. are able to give one and one
half times as much knowledge to 10 per cent more
pupils than under the old system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
PARADE.
BY au~4rs "
EVELYN CAMPBELL
wNu Services Copyright By Evelyn canphen)
Copyright By Evelyn cAnpbeli.)

Together they had everything.
Youth, wealth, ambition. Their fu-
ture was lImitless. Suddenly she
felt old and on the shelf. What
vas she doing, immured I'm her
solitude. under gray skies. when
the others were finding life gay
and happy together? She had been
cheated or her girIhood, and now
womanhood had as little 60 offer.
But IL the senator's letter plunged
her into deeper depression, on the
other hand It aroused her from
lassitude and made action impera-
tive.
She went TO see Stevens. and
laid a long manila envelope on the
desk before him.
Il want to leave New York." she
said. These are the last. VIII
you see what you can do for meg
The broker, a dry, fat man, drew
the corners OF the crackly parch-
ment papers from the flap OF the
envelope and glanced at them.
Light and Power Traction
49,. Little Maud on He
smiled imperceptibly.
well. we have placed d great
deal OF this stuff. Per-
hapS -"
You said this was good. and I
have kept IL until the last" she In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Too Near Perfection

A young man who is just learning a new sport, a
new art or a new profession is generally advised to
watch the leaders in that line and see how they do
things. Ordinarily that's good advice; but 1t occurs
to us that in golf there are times when it doesn't
work.
Take, for instance, Bobby Jones. In the recent
British tournament. Bobby teed off on a 43o-yard
hole with a 3OO-yard drive that landed PUNK in a
deep sand trap. Then, unflustered. he proceeded to
sock the ball cut Of the sand, drive it to the green,
$50 yards away-and watch it trickle into the cup.
Despite the fact that his drive landed him In a trap.
he made q par four hole IN two strokesl
The novice. instead OF learning anything from q per-
Torrance like that, is apt to be Just plain d~ismayed.
Such a stunt looks so super-human that the beginner
might well think that there was no use even to try to
copy the great Bobby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

TINES, but now her heart beat as
madly as any sixteen year-eR1E
who gets her first peep at the
world through the historic tx ut
terly dull and plebeian hCrdes that
migrate TO and from the political
center at every season.
She had sent noaword OF her com
ing TO the two men who wound be
interested In seeing her. but TWEEN
ty minutes after her bags were
brought up she telephoned Converse
TO come to her. His response was
50 pleased and triumphant that she
was smiling family when she
turned from the telephone.
When they met an hour later. he
still wore the manner Of victory,
but this disappeared at her first
words.
II have given everything Into
Stevens hands" she said. Soon
tie last BIT az paper I possess will
be gone and then-you will be
troubled with nv poor little af-
fairs no longer" she tried 10 speak
lightly, Disgusting the meaning OF
her words with m0ckery.
His face altered az once, but not
with chagrin-rather Il was with a
closing down OF pleasantly, W.
tightening OF every muscle in that
visage which beneath It's purple
mask Of flesh remained crafty and
sinister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

I'VE went backstage in a theater and
ran into some East Side boys who
took US over TO Second avenue TO
hear a favorite cymbalom player.
Wandering over TO Washington
street, we watched the Syrians
drinking their arrak, the strongest
drink known. ed. note-You1l
notice that We mercy watched
thcm.)
Five blocks from the City Hall
We dropped in on a Greek restau-
rant for a sip OF their sweetlsh
coffee and there were many using
their cups a. an excuse for spend
inC the dinner. And later out 70
Harlem with Lee Posner d. calling
It a day"
Looking over these lines. II now
seems TO me that I might have done
better by a guest who wanted 10
q places and see things. On the
ether hand. we appear TO have COW
erred considerable territory without
meeting a single celebrity. Or. hav-
:ng met one, there appears 10 have
been no sign Of recognition on the
part OF either party.
Yet II 1t makes any difference 10
sayone-(chrous OF. Who cares?")
this is not an untypical day IN
the life Of a Manhattan columnist.
For. to quote the quotes OF the
young gentleman who quoted me.
1T is Swans belief that the out
of-towrer Is as anxious to hear OF
TIE Bowery. the East Side, the
Bronx. Greenwich Village and
Harlem as he is to hear Of Broad
way"
And, TO reprint his brief biog-
raphy Of my favorite author:
Swan began as a cub reporter on
The Los Angeles Examiner. police
reporter. went to Oxnard as coun-
try editor. Ito San Bernardino and
towns in orange belt on various
papers. ..out to Hawaii and the
South Seas. Into San Francisco
20 cover the fair On the San
Franrsico News as waterfront re-
porter. city editor. managing editor
and coast bureau MANAGER of NEA
Press agent for Yellowstone
Park. Sent to New York and
critted into Gilbert Swan col"
And there. for no particular rea-
son. you have the story OF my life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Rosenthal Gets Many
Congratulatory Wires

Floods Of congratulatory tel
egrams have been pouring into the
city managers office for several
days, beginning Immediately after
the successful passage of the port
bill, z. A. Rosenthal, city manager,
said Wednesday.
r. 7. Stuart, owner of Stuart
Place and prominent Valley figure,
wires today from Oklahoma City.
Congratulations, Mr.. BroSns-
vile. for having the vision and
determination for saving the port
for the Valley" he said.
Il also want to congratulate the
people Of San Benito, Point Isabel,
and Brownsville navigation district
for saving the port for the Valley.
/ also want to congratulate the
f~arsighted business men who went
to Washington and who stood one
hundred per cent through all the
rifle for the Valleys port"
Mr.. Stuart pointed out that the
Valley was peopled with more than
10000 citizens. and that Browns
ville's action in voting for a port
aided the entire section.
Mr.. Rosenthal's desk was covered
with kilograms from all over the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

Allen, the jeweler. standing in
the door Of his shop on the Main
Stem. 80. looking at nothing in parti-
cular... j. II. Batsell ...sporting
goods dealer. looking over q new
cupboard motor. testing it...Mrs.
John z. Rutledge, Of Edinburg...
former Browns lie resident. in
town for the first time In many
moons, looking the Main Stem UP
and down...W. +. Briggs, on his
way to work. Sherwood Bishop, be-
moaning slow contributions to the
Red Cross fund. We need more"
he says. Mrs. r. 3. Rentfro,
madam mayor 1t were. taking
things easy in the back seat Of her
car. Joe Vivier, junior and senior
talking things over in their new
music shop. laughing at Amos
and Andy. Rev. Emmett p. Day,
Presbyterian minister. riding with
wife and daughter. Tipping his hat
to Rev. and Mrs. r. o. Macintosh,
Episcopalians. Barry Miller. LAS
pirant for governorship Of Texas.
in town Wednesday with friends.
Nutty Stuff
Feeling facetious. we get a strange
hold of the Underwood Standard
Typewriter No. 5 and after a few
hysterical laughs and O little first
class hair tearing, bat out the fol-
lowing:
Barry Miller: Well, boys, don't
forget TO vote for me.
Innocent bystander: What are
you running for?
Barry Miller. after choking and
turning red: I'm running for gov
ernor.
Brownsville citizen: OF what
state. MI. Miller?
Mr.. Miller: OF the greatest, grand
est, most glorious state In the
Union. The state that has fought
under six flags.
Third man: I guess you must
mean California.
Mr.. Miller: Are you crazy7 I'm
running for Governor Of Texas.
Innocent bystander, with a gasp:
You mean Texas? They got so many
men and women running for that
office that the ballots will have TO
be printed in two volumes. They
won't be able to get all the names on
the regular sheet.
Mr.. Miller: That's not my fault.
I didn't ask those other guys to run
for governor. In fact. II you'd get up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

Yes, There's n Thrill 10 Seeing Your
Name in Print-When a Rowing
Reporter Gets interviewed, 10
Ought 10 Be News.
NEW YORK, June Al doubt IL
many Of is yer get over the kick
OF seeing our names in the paper.
Some Of Manhattan's most
wealthy and important citizens are
the most liberal subscribers TO the
clipping bureaus. and though act
ors and millionaires alike have had
their names displayed thousands OF
times, they still keep running
through clippings carefully assorted
by their secretaries or publicity re-
representatives..
Nor am I immune, though I've
observed my name at the top OF
many a bit OF writing in hundreds
Of newspapers.
But when a fellow New York
columnist mentions me or I breka
into print otherwise. I stil have
that impulse to clip II out and send
1t to Aunt Agatha.
All OF which Is apropos OF the
fact that picking up a current copy
Of The American Press. I find that
I've been interviewed and asketchy
story OF my life has been outlined.
A young man. named Alfred
Zugsmith. came TO my desk some
weeks back and asked II he could
prowl about with me. Than which,
nothing is more disconcerting. In
a sense, it's calling your bluff.
so, the visitor implies, you
90 all these places and know all
these peopE. Well, show your
stuff"
Instinctively you know that this
viii be the n day when every
body will either be sleeping late
or spending the week in the coun-
try And. besides. how can you
explain TO anyone else the New
York that you yourself see2 It
needs so much explanation 10 give
the other fellow the notion that
rarely do you set forth with any
definite idea in your mind. You
know that New York being what
IL is. you'll run into something If
yen keep your eyes open.
Which sounds so silly when you
say It.: particularly If you don't
run into anything.
Wherefore, I am reminded that