davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
CONSERVATION DEyoUTLY TO BE WISHED

The way they going about this International Highway proposition from Alaska thru Canada to the States almost too good to be true. Is it possible that the people of the United States at last to learn the truth about Alaska The proponents of the propo son letting grass grow under their feet and for seem launched on project that is fairly well destined to be clear of politics and red tape.
 h this latter regard we will probably owe heart felt debt to Canada because there is country that does things and talks about afterwards They de- veloping their whole northern domain at a surprising rate and few millions to nothing in their young lives pulsating artery that will traverse their west coast and open all the vast domain of British Co., doing stunts where almost any cornfied offers land their scheme of things and few millions more is right in their hand Happily for us all work together, not for political reasons but develop stupendous portion of the North American continent
 Alaska will benefit mmeasurably, Canadians will get slant their western empire while the people of our United States may ride grandly rubber tired Pumans and find out what it's all about There nothing which has happened since the days of the gold rushes of Klondike, Nome and Fairbanks that can equal this highway in bringing the attention of the world the wealth and grandeur of northern North America.
 Congratulations will soon be in order at the Wedd ing of the North and the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
sguTHB0uND LIST
 OF PASSENGERS 0N
 THE NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE--Mrs. A. Werner, Mrs L. Pederson, M. Seidenverg, John Durand, C. R. Myers, Mr- and Mrs Wm. Walker, Albert Lundh, ~ Oman, August Wenzel, Emma Cote, P. J. Murray, W. ID. Elliott, Mrs. Edith Hanley Mrs Edith Mcdonald D- s. Mcdonald, !. Jacobson, J. P. Larson, Theodore Carlson, Mrs. M. 0. Walters, MT. and Mrs. H. Al. Thomas, Mrs. Paul Swanson, Jack Swanson, L- B. Scrimgeour, Ole Wilson.
 KETCHIKAN Wn. Hesse.
 VALDEz--Al Bowling, Judge E. Coke Hill, Anna May Dolan, w. N. Cuddy, E- T- Wolcott, F. G. Kap- pelman, A. J. Dimond.
 LATOUCEE J Roach, E. Fl. Fairhurst, R. Anderson, Pat Don less, Toiyo Tuomi, Chas. Take, ID. 'Ciacia, C- Pappidis, Frank Ton Quith, W.J Tnlach.
 JUNEAU Wm Koroff, q. B. Smith, H.A. oaks, Henry Willinger, Joseph Barry
 CORDOVA Reinhard Erlanger, Gus Gellas, Tom hrcRae, T. M. Loo- nis, Mrs. Merle Ice, Clyde Ellis, Don Fraser. Shirley Baker
 PETERSBURG H. Beresford.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
INCOMING LOCALS

The incoming locals Oh the s. s Northwestern yesterday afternoon besides those listed from Seattle included.
 From Ketchikan Jaul Beran, S w. Ostrander, Ray Matheson ,L Larson and four steerage.
 From Juneau Mrs y. ]. Joyce, Felix Finch, Ralph Holdiman and three steerage.
 From Cordova-- Gils Braffi, A. H. Reed, w. NM. Batchelor, s. "A. Baker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

MT. Sinnert, who arrived yes terday from the south, passen- ger oh the s. s. Northwestern, has succeeded MT Thomas as manager of the local Frye -Bruhn Meat Market. MT Thomas left for Seattle on the same steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Rev. W. R. Macpherson of the and Anchorage Episcopal church, departed today for the great little city on the Inlet where he will make his headquarters for som time to come
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Owing to the large number of people in the city last evening a public dance was held in Odd Fellows han to which a good attendance was present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

We suppose will be called old-fashioned nar- row-mnded, nut etc., because we are convinced that as long as there are two and woman in the world there never be peace; there will always be war, disarmament conferences to the contrary. War IS business upon which nations thrive And each crop of youngsters look upon battle great adven ture until they get mixed up in 1t chance to get out from humdrm job, environment; the patriotic urge wrought to fever pitch To feeble intellect ap pears as but another dream of Arcadia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

Of particular note and interest to Alaskans is the general activities social and otherwise, turnout the Territory the part of the various American Legion Posts The American Legion is becoming vital factor in the growth and development of Alaska More power to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

It IS now in order for Alaskas flock Of conqueing young eagles to say to Uncle Sas brood of fedgelngs doing stunts where almost any cornfeld affers land ing place: Come up here and stick around the hangar while cleaning up spark plugs then go back home and tell the folks you have talked to a real fer"
 We are glad to hear the postal department is talk ing steps to halt obscene pictures from appearing in magazines We never did like em dished up thataway that is, not 50 much
 An unconfirlned report says baby born in Hollywood in 1929
 In most countries they call 'em monuments In Chi they call them idols
 We note with shame where 1t is proposed to en- large prisons on account of the dry law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
 tF YOU RAVEN TAI TRIED FRYR BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
A. P. Falk went to Vesta Saturda,

A. P. Falk went to Vesta Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
and family spent Sunday at Diamond
and Green Lakes. ~-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe and their
daughter, Mary, with Mrs. Eta Rud-
er spent Sunday afternoon in Wanda.
Mrs. H. R. Dana Of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. Ira Rogers of Delhi were
luncheon guests of Mrs. L. p. Ad-
kins and Miss Josie Thune, Friday
C. A. Hillig will go to Green Lake
Sunday to get Mrs. Hillig and chill
dren who with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Barnes have been OCCUPYING a cottage
there.
Mrs. ]. R. Keefe entertained the
neighborhood children at her home,
Saturday afternoon, August 9th. The
occasion was the eighth birthday of
her daughter, Mary.
Mrs. N. R. Ryerson and children
returned Saturday from johnson,
MINI, where they had spent the week
as guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Maahs.
Miss Alice Johnson, graduate Of
the Redwood Falls Normal Depart
ment, has accepted the position Of
teaching in District 125 near Fairfax.
Franklin Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Campbell had
as their guests last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Campbell and family of
Woonsocket, S. D. and Miss Lois
Campbell of Huron, S. D.
Miss Helen Hoagland of Des
MONIES, Iowa, who has been the guest
of relatives in Marshall, came here,
Monday afternoon for short visit
with friends. Miss Hoagland, the
supervisor Of vocal music in the Red
wood Falls schools last year will have
similar position in Sheldon, Iowa,
this fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

Church of the Holy Communion
(EpiscoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten Brock,
Priest in Charge.
No Service until Sunday, Septem-
Der 7th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

Catholic Church
Summer Schedule
Mass will be held the second and
fourth Sundays of the month at 500
o'clock.
The first, third and fifth Sundays,
at 500 and $3.50 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
= CITY AND COUNTY s

o.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

English Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"
Morning Service ---------10: 1000
r. o. Aga, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

Church of the Nazarene
Sunday School -------1O:0O A. M.
Morning Service ------11:OO A. M.
Evening Service --------8:OO P. M.
Prayer Meeting Thursday Evening
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
M'K|NLEY CADETS
NDR|LL HONORS
Western High Battalion
Places Second in An.
nual Contest.

Mckinley High School Cadets, COM
priSing the I'd Battalion, I'd Regiment,
under command Of Cadet Maj. Edward
Gibbs, was adjudged winner of the an
nual battalion competition held late
yesterday in the Wilson Stadium OF
Central High School.
Western High Schools I'd Battalion,
4th Regiment, under Cadet Mai. Charles
T. Folz, took second honors, and the
LIST Battalion, LIST Regiment, of Central
High School, under Cadet Mai. Robert
H. Burkhart, captured the third place
Central Cadets were first, however, in
the band competition, when the cadet
musical organization Of that school,
playing under Capt. George Bogikes,
won the decision.
A board Of Regular Army ofiicers
judged the battalion drill, while two of
the leading Army bandman in the
Capital picked the winners in the mu-
steal competition. The battalion drill
Judges were Maj. Thomson Lawrence
U. s. A.; Capt. Alexander r. Boiling
U. s. A.; First Lieut.. James c. White
U. S. A., and Second Lieut.. Thomas H
Allen, U. s. A. Their selection gave
the Col. Wallace M. Craigie Cup, do
mated annually by the professor OF
military science and tactics in the Dis.
trict schools, to the Mckinley organiza-
ton. Capt. william Stannard, q. s. A.
and Master Sergt. Hess, u. s. A., judged
the band competition.
Although the drill began Immediately
after the close of school yesterday, il
was $3.50 o'clock before the decisions
were announced in the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
ENGINEERS FAVOR
POWER PROJECT
Washington AS ia ton
Votes Approval of Great
Falls Development.

Development of Great Falls as a
power project was advocated by the
Washington Chapter of the American
Association of Engineers at a meeting
last night at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street.
The power development, the associa-
ton decided, Is in the interest Of con-
servation Of the Nations resources. For
further study and recommendations, the
matter was referred to a committee.
Insertion of the item for $4,000 for
70 kindergarten teachers In the District
appropriation bill, as requested by the
Teachers Union, was favored by the
engineers.
The nominating committee offered the
following slate to be voted upon at the
annual election at the May meeting:
President, M. G. Lloyd and Linn W.
SearlS; first vice president, W. I.
Swanton and Nelson T. Tubbs; second
vice president, Donald L. Chamberlin
and Herbert Coward; corresponding
secretary, Henry Warner Austin and
Donald K. Mackenzie: recording sec
rotary, w. w. Duncan ard Henry J.
Kelly; treasurer, Vernon D. George and
Max Shulman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
HEARING ON 35CENT.
TAXI RATE PUT OFF
Commission Awaits Action by
Congress on Financial Re-
sponsibiIity of Cabs.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day decided to postpone setting a date
for public hearing on the 35-cent nat
rate taxi situation until after Congress
has taken some action on the bill pro-
posed by the commission giving it the
right to require taxicabs to show evil
dence Of financial responsibility before
they are allowed to operate.
Two Of the 35-cent cab concerns now
have petitions pending for approval Of
their rate. Consideration of these Pc
titions, however, would involve a some
what complicated situation relating to
use Of H or L tags and the use of
meters on the cabs. All taxicabs under
the jurisdiction of the commission are
required by the taxicab code to be
equipped with meters.
The approval of any fiat rate at this
time would apparently nullify this pro-
vision. There is the further difficulty
that some of the f1at-rate concerns dc
not consider themselves common car
rierS and are unwilling to submit tt
the jurisdiction of the commission In
any particular. Still others, operating
on L tags, hold that the L tags by
themselves take them out Of the COM
missions jurisdiction.
Rather than further complicate the
situation at this moment, when the
commission IS seeking authority to reg
u1ate the financial responsibility of
taxicabs, it decided to let the matter
go over until the financial responsibility
question becomes Strengthened out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Flying Pheasant,
Lost Over Capital,
Crashes Into Room
Bird Is Believed to Have
Mistaken Window Glass
for Opening.

An unexpected visitor arrived in an
apartment at 1419 Clifton street this
morning by crashing headlong through
q large pane Of glass in second-fioor
window.
The residents, Misses Lena and
Josephine Willige, were greatly startled
by the commotion. One glance at the
fragment-strewn bed room seemed to
indicate q formidable intruder, but a
reassuring puff of feathers encouraged
them to investigate.
From under the bed, which the sisters
approached cautiously, came another
great racket. The newcomer, whoever
he was, had tumbled over o pile of
boxes.
Meanwhile, the iceman had seen the
visitors arrival from the street outside.
A whirl Of wings made him look upward
to see large bird describing erratic
circles above the trees at o furious
rate.
The bird took a wide swing and tore
head-on through the window, presum-
ably mistaking the glass for an OPEN
ing into a hiding place.
Just then Park Policeman Grover G.
Shumaker happened by on his way to
work in Meridian Hill Park. several
blocks away.
The policeman, summoned from an
upstairs window, went up and captured
the bird after an exciting chase through
the large apartment and during which
several large vases and pictures had
narrow escapes.
The visitor, 1t turned cut, was young
and somewhat unganily but no less
vigorous pheasant He presumably lost
his head and his direction while zoom-
ing over the unaccustomed housetops Of
Northwest Washington.
Inquiry by the policeman and in
terested byStanders failed to disclose
where the bird came from, although 1t
was their opinion that le had escaped
from captivity.
Policeman Shumaker took charge Of
the pheasant and said he would try to
locate the owner. The birds plunge
through the glass cost him only couple
Of scratches and handful Of feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BROOKHART FAVORS
LEHLBACH BILL FOR
FEDERAL WORKERS
House Measure Gains Sup
port of IoWan After Study
of Report.
ANNUITIES ARE EQUAL
TO DALE'S PLAN, HE SAYS
Government Would Contribute
Same Amount to All Employees in
Basic Sum, He Asserts.

The civil service retirement bill, as 1t
passed the House embodying the Lehl-
bach plan, won a new advocate today
when Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, who
follows civil service legislation closely,
came out In support of 1t.
The Iowa Senator announced he had
come to the conclusion that the Lehl-
bach bill is an improvement, after
studying a report prepared at his re-
quest by William H. McReynolds Of the
Personnel Classification Board.
This report, which Senator Brook
hart placed In the Congressional Rec
ord today, explains in detail the dlf-
ferences between the Dale bill as passed
by the Senate and the Lehlbach bill
approved by the House.
For the past week Senate conferees
appointed to reach an agreement with
the House have been comforting infor-
mally to determine what their attitude
should be toward the Lehlbach retire.
Ynent plan, but thus far have not an
nounced their conclusions.
Brookhart's Comment.
my study of the two bills convinces
me that the Lehlbach bill is the best, "
Senator Brookhart said. He pointed
out that the minimum annuities would
be no less than under the Dale bill in
any case. He further pointed out that
under the Lehlbach plan the Govern
ment would contribute the same amount
to all employees in the basic annuities
and that the additional annuity OF each
employee would be in proportion to the
contribution from his salary to the re-
tirement fund.
Senator Brookhart said that the low
est paid employees who remain In the
service for a long time could retire at
more than they would get in the service.
Report Summarizes Operation.
The report of Mr.. McReynolds placed
In the record by Mr.. Brookhart, sum-
married the operation of the Lehlbach
bill as follows:
"First-Thirty dollars year for each
year of service not in excess of 80, to be
paid for by the Government with the
assistance of the 81 month contribu-
ton by each employee.
"Second-An indefinite amount to be
purchased with the contribution to the
credit Of the employees at the time Of
retirement.
"Third-n the annIiyt provided under
one and two Is less than would be grant,
ed under the provision of the bill which
originally passed the Senate the differ
ence shall be added at the Govern
ment's expense"
The McReynolds' report states that
the total cost to the Government under
the House bill would be approximately
100000 a year greater than the cost
Of the Dale bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BOYS TO BE GUESTS
AT CIVILIANS DINNER
Five Nominated by Schools to Re
ceive Invitations to Father
and-Son Affair.

Five Representative" students of
Washington high schools have been
nominated by the schools to receive in
vitations from the Civitan Club to at
tend its annual father-and-son dinner,
April IS.
The boys are: Fred Finley, 1858 Uni
versity place, to represent Business High
School; Jack Stearns, 1921 Thirty
eighth street, to represent Central;
Joseph williams Rabbit, 332 Fifteenth
street northeast, to represent Eastern;
Howard Larcombe, 464 F street south
west, to represent Mckinley, and OAR
rell Smith. 3745 Oliver street, to repre-
sent Western High School.
The names Of these boys have been
forwarded to Sidney e. Kent Of the
Civitan Club by Stephen e. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent in charge
of high schools, and the boys in turn
will receive invitations for themselves
and their fathers to attend the dinner
at the La Fayette Hotel Friday, April
as, at $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Registration Opens Today at
Continental Hall for Ma.
tionaI Congress.
HOOVER TO GIVE ADDRESS
TO ORGANIZATION MONDAY
Tree Planting Ceremony Held To-
day in Honor Of Former
Leader Of Society.

The vanguard of the 1000 delegates
to the thirty-ninth Continental Con-
gress Of the National Society of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
which conveneS Monday morning were
arriving In large numbers today.
From until 6 o'clock this afternoon
q steady line Of delegates and alter
mates will register at Memorial Cont
mental Hall and tomorrow the regiStra-
ton offices will remain open from 8 to
5 o'clock. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart. president general, has been in
Washington the greater part Of the
week preparing for the opening.
Hoover Changes Programs.
President Hoover, who was to ad-
dress the Daughters Friday evening, hal
changed his plans, 1t was announced
and will speak Monday evening instead
His address will be broadcast over q
Nation wide radio hook-up by both the
Columbia and National Broadcastine
systems. On the program with PreSi-
dent Hoover will be Secretary Of Wal
Patrick j. Hurley, Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and Sena-
tor Simeon D. FesS Of Ohio.
Local Daughters and national omceri
took part in q tree-planting ceremony
AT 1Z.SU o CkOCk LLlIO a4JCELIOOkl, Al 1LOAlt VI
Memorial Continental Hall, in memory
Of Mrs. John Rhett Goode Of Alabama
president Of the National Ohlcers' Club
who died last December. Mrs. Hobart
made the address.
A State regents round-table confer.
ence will be held at o'clock with the
president general. This is an annua
function, and will be devoted to Affairs
Of the congress which are not taken VI
before the national board of manage.
ment. Last-moment plans Of the con.
gress also will be discussed.
Report on Finance.
This evening at Sis o'clock q INA
report will be rendered on the financing
of Constitution Hall, the new D. A. r
building, where the sessions of the con.
gress are to be held for the first time.
Tomorrow will be taken up wholly
with registration and sightseeing par.
ties, with the evening reserved for q
concert by the United States Marine
Band from 8 to $50 O'Clock In Memo.
rial Continental Hall. This will be fol-
lowed with an illustrated lecture or
Pueblo Bonito-Prehistoric Metropoli.
of the Southwest" by Neil M. Judd
curator of American archaeology Of thu
National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
MRS. THOMAS F. WALSH
LOSES COSTLY PENDANT
Jeweled Ear Ornament Disappears
During Her Walk Between
Theater Seat and Car.

A diamond ear pendant was reported
lost last night by Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
who is residing at the Mayflower Hotel
She told police she dropped the Jewel
somewhere in the National Theater be-
tween her seat and her car at the en-
trance.
A liberal reward for the return Of the
pendant has been offered by Mrs. Walsh.
The pendant Is oval-shaped and about
IL inches long, with about q dozen
small diamonds clustered around a
large central jewel
Lost on the floor of the State Depart
ment for five hours yesterday, a dia-
mond valued at $1,000 was found by q
guard and an inspector last night few
moments after its owner, Miss Louise
Grozier Of San Francisco, appealed to
them to hunt for the stone, the setting
Of her engagement ring.
The diamond was recovered by Guard
N. r. Eaton Of 1922 Newton street
northeast, and Inspector H. r. Clark of
442 Irving street. less than 10 feet from
where Miss Grozier had been standing
when she applied for a passport. Miss
Grozier Is en- route to New York to sail
on a Mediterranean cruise.
Both Eaton and Clark refused q re-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
CHURCH VISITATION
REPORTS SOON DUE
Results Of Campaign for Increased
Membership to Be Made
Known Tonight.

Final reports Of the success Of the
religious Visitation campaign conducted
all this week by Rev. A. Earl Kernahan
with the cooperation of 100 churches
Will be made tonight at $50 o'clock at
an old-taSh1oned Jubilee" meeting in
the First Congregational Church.
More than $500 new church members
nao been obtained when the workers
resumed their activities today. OF this
number, the Epworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church led the other congregations
with I'll new members. Cavalry Bap-
fist was second with 1856. The grand
total Tor the campaign was expected to
reach the 5000 mark.
One team Of workers found q family
Of seven without any religious afalia-
tons. Three members of the family
decided to join q church, while the
children said they would enroll In q
Sunday school at once.
The civic and social value to the city
OF washington. received through this
deeply spiritual campaign among the
people has been enormous and far
reaching" DR.. Jason Noble Pierce,
chairman Of the general committee,
said today.
The value to the churches" he
added, "lieS In the increased church
membership and the inspiring religious
impetus which has put new life into
them all. The value to the pastors Is
In discovering the possibilities for spirit
ual work Of the men and women In
their congregations and also in the
closer brotherhood among themselves.
The value to the individual who has
gone out ON these daily and nightly
visitations has been and will be the
tremendous spiritual thrill he gets from
knowing he has won fellow being to
Christ and His service.
There Is another thing, and it is one
Of the most amazing things about this
whole marvellous Christian enterprise !:
The worker gets greater thrill out of
winning q man or a woman to another
church or denomination than he does
to his own. On my first visit I was
happy to be able to win a man to Chris
tan decision who will become q mem
Der on Easter Sunday Of q church in
this city which Is not only not q Con-
gregational Church, but is not even CO.
operating in the campaign. I shall
never forget the feeling that came over
me when found what had happened.
This Is happening to hundreds Of work.
ers in this campaign. It will revolution
ize our Christian work here"