davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
Il ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURTE:
~ am a girl IN my early teens
and 7 like n fellow a few years
older than I.
Now, Annie Laurie. here Is my
problem: Ny girl friends brother
told me not TO speak % him: when
I asked him why he wouldn't an
swer Now. I like this fellow very
much Also and i don't know
what to do. Please help me. and
thank you. MIN.
MIN: I think I would give the
AVA young man the benefit of the
doubt. my dear, until he proves IN
worthy OF your friendship. Your
friends brother may have the best
intentions in the world. and IL might
be best to be on your guard.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- have been going with a boy
for some months. Ny girl friend
has now won his love and atten.
ton and he has left me. / have
no other boy friend Just now and
would like you to advise me what
to do. BRUNETTE.
BRUNETTE: III the young mar n
~ 80 tickle. he's not worth bother.
ing about. Try to forget him and
interest yourself In your other
NM"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
I~nfantile Paral ysis---
FeW Children Are Susceptible to 1t
Sunshine, Fresh Air, Good Food and Cleanliness Are
the Greatest Preventive Factors, Writes Authority,
and Erery Child Is Entitled to These.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. d.
= W - =
United States Senator from New York.
Enraa y Cnaa q. .crLnnc-- ~ HnnIh Nan Vail. 4

OHIEU DTdIto EUdTO IIOm ICW IUEh
Former COMMISSIONER Of Health, NeD York City.
HHILDREN 60 through many troubles before they grow to matur-
ity. Many diseases bring misery to them. One of the worst Of
these is infantle paralysis, or, as the doctors call it. "poliom-
veits."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

"Chorale Prelude on the Tune Saint
Peter" by Darke: the "Minuetto Antico
e Musetta," by Yon, and the almost In
evitable "Toccata from the Fifth SYM
phony," by Widor, completed the pro-
gram.
The assisting artist, Edyth Marmion
Brosius, harpist, contributed two groups,
the first including Bach's "Bourree in
B Minor" Perilhou's "Chanson de Gull
lot Martin" and Grandjanys arrange
ment of lie Bon Petit Roi d'Yvetot."
The second group consisted Of the
"Rondes des Sounges," from "Suite de
Dardanus," by Rameau: the "Arabesque
No. l." by Debussy, which proved effec-
tive on the harp, and an interesting
number by Hasselmans, La Gitana."
The Song of the Volga Boatmen" was
offered as an encore.
For a finale a number not on the
program was played by Mrs. Brosius and
Mr.. Mead. 1t was an arrangement for
harp and organ Of Handels Largo"
r. w. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

your itinerary, making Pullman
and hotel reservations, etc. And
this service costs you nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
M U S &c
PROGRAM BY WOMAN COMPOSERS

PROGRAM BY WOMAN COMPOSERS.
Several Of the most popular of woman
composers, all members Of the League
Of American Pen Women, who are in
Washington for the annual convention
of that organization, appeared in pro-
gram at the Arts Club of washington
last night.
The program was worked out very
informally, and it proved interesting to
the audience of club members. Dorothy
De Muth Watson of the clubs music
committee presided and introduced the
various composers and their assisting
artists.
Prominent composers who are Pen
Women, participating last night, nclud-
cd Phyllis Fergus, Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt
Of Chicago, who gave some OF her poems
set to music that are special favorites In
Washington, particularly the brief but
very clever "Triflin' Mrs. Marianne
Genet of Pittsburgh, who accompanied
Emily Harold, recently Mrs. Guy With
ers of this city, In Interpretation Of four
Of Mrs. Genet's songs, two from the
'Love Cycle" with words by Nellie Eber-
hard, and two with words by Grace
Thompson Seton; Pearl Adams Of New
York, whose songs were sung by Kath-
leen Culbertson and Harlan Randall.
The program was Interestingly varied
with poetic numbers and "Sheik Remin-
sciences given by Angela Morgan,
Laurie Merrill. both poets from New
York, and Mrs. Seton, woman geogra-
pher, also from New York, respectively,
Mrs. Seton opened the program with
her gracefully joined anecdotes of Incl
dents of her recent visit to the Sahara
amd Lybian Deserts.
Miss Morgan is distinguished as the
writer of the famous poem Work"
which she read by request, as well as
several other of her selections, all show
ing good workmanship in poetic con-
struction and originality of idea.
Miss Merrill, CARRIED in Colonial cos
tune, gave some lyric poetry Of her
own, with incidental accompaniment
played at the piano by Kurt HetZel of
this city. The most unusual OF her
poems, Water Lily" was written in a
Japanese meter.
Tomorrow night other members of the
woman composers group will give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
C|TYK|TE CONTEST
SET FOR TOMORROW
Entrants Will Compete at
Chevy Chase Field for
81 Prizes.

Sponsored by The National Aeronau-
tic Association, the city-wide kite con-
test will open tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Field, just beyond the District line on
Wisconsin avenue.
The contest, open to all corners, is
sponsored by the National Aeronautic
Association and leading aeronautic ex-
pertS of the city. 1t will be directed by
committees representing the District OF
Columbia Model Aircraft League and
other recreation groups. Assistance will
be given by the elementary department
of the public schools, the office OF Pub
lie Parks and playground officials.
Sixteen prizes will be given for beauty
or originality of design, sixteen for
workmanship and sixteen for perform
ance. There will be three additional
prizes for the outstanding kite as to de-
sign, workmanship and performance
Winners of these three awards will be
considered champions of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

A program of organ music was played
last night at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church by Edward G.. Mead,
F. A. G. O., organist at Miami Univer-
sity, oxford, Ohio, and head of the
organ and theory departments there.
This was the first recital given on the
new three-manual organ of this church.
Mr. Mead opened the program with
Mendelssohn rather than the usual
Bach, playing the allegro movement
from the First Sonata in F Minor"
Franck was represented by his "Canta-
bile" and Vierne by his "Scherzo in E
Major" from the Second Symphony"
In the Fantasia and Fugue in G
Minor" of Bach, a lack of clarity in the
pedal part of the fugue was noticeable,
which could have been remedied by the
use of more eight-foot pedal stops. The
Meditation" by Truette, seemed trivial,
but gave opportunity to demonstrate
the chimes and the vox humana stop.
Contrasts in tone color were interest
ingly brought out in Claimants Cap
rice in B Flat" wherein chord groups
are played on alternate manuals. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Big Estates Are Closed.

CHICAGO, April 23 (R.-The estates
of two Chicago millionaires were closed
with final accounting today. That of
the late Frank D. Stout, lumber and
railroad financier, totaled $685. S1,
while the late John ]. Mitchell, prom
inent banker, left $4,434,666 Surviv-
ing members of the two families shared
in the estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

XXTESTERN PINES and tumbling western
w streams Air like wine Glorious sunshine You'll
soak in strength and happiness you rambe and
roam along good horse between your knees.
Plan now for that low-cost western vacation.
Special LOw summer fares Whether Califor-
mia and the Pacific Coast calling you Colorado
and the Grand Canyon, the Rockies or the National
Parks or one of the many Dude Ranches" :. sum-
mer fares to the West put the trip within your
reach Choice of many routes going and returning.
Stop-overs anywhere.
Effective May IS 1880
San Francisco and Los Angeles ............ $13045
Circuit tour of the West and Pacific Coast. l4S45
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Victoria, and
Vancouver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13045
Grand Canyon, Arizona South RIM. ....... 1875
Effective June I, 1880
Glacier National Park Station .............. IO245
Yellowstone National Park Stations. 1OO95
Salt Lake City. Observation-Disclosures. l0095
Denver Gateway for Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park, Colorado Springs. ......... 85.45
Cedar City, Utah Gateway for Zion, Bryce
Canyon and Grand Canyon North Rim)
National Parks) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10S.05
Return limit on all tickets October 81
Extra CHARGES tiH be made for from railroad stations
through the National Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

ing single wing, probably distributed AZ
follows:
A bombardment wing on the Pacific
Coast, likely at March Field, Riverside,
Calf; an attack wing at Fort Crockett.
Tex; a pursuit wing In the Middle
West, probably at Selfridge Field, Mich,
and another bombardment wing on the
Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
ARMY PROGRAM PLANS
1850 IN AIR SERVICE
Four Provisional Wings Are Con-
templated in Five-Year De-
velopment Schedule.

BY the Associated Press.
MATHER FIELD, Sacramento, April
23.-At conclusion Of its five-year pro-
gram $500 flying officers and 10000 en-
listed men are expected to constitute
the personnel of the United States Army
Air Corps. Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet,
corps commander, declared here yester-
day.
Gen. Fechet, here observing the Army
air maneuvers, said when the corps is
complete as planned there will be four
provisional wings in place of the exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

More than TOO wedding gifts were re-
ceived and 900 people entertained by the
bride lust before the marriage in Scot
land recently of Miss Louisa Forbes OF
Calender and David F. Dandale Of Dali
Winton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

program Of prize winning compositions
in the home of Mrs. Dimock, on Scott
Circle. H. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Ecuador has abolished its gambling
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
That Vacation
You Promised Each Other!

An interesting route to taks-Going ''via Bslti-
more Ohio" will add great deal to the first part of
your trip Our road runs right through the beautiful
Potomac River Valley by way of historic Harpers
Ferry.
The CAPITOL LIMITED to Chicago
The NATIONAL LIMITED to St. Louis
These trains offer all the essential conveniences for
comfortable travel. And their on-tme record
your making connections. Other convenient trains to
both Chicago and St. Louis.
Free TraDeI Bureau Service Beautiful
Western Tours Folders Come in and let us show
you the beautifully illustrated literature various
sections of the West Or else phone write for Folder
of Western Trips Besides, Travel Bureau will be
glad to any questions help you plan your trip
and take of all the details such preparing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

Mir Wckersham reminds the Drys that the English language contains the word persuasion as well as penalty. - Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

ings. Assessment work is being done on other properties in the same district.
 Scouts in District
 The Gold Standard property on Cleveland Peninsula, controlled by Ketchikan men, is attracting atten- ton from scouts representing larg: companies, MT. Stewart said. This is described as large body of lowgrade ore capable of being mined at low figure. This is belt which also deserves more attention from prospectors than is being given to it. It extends from Snug glefs Cove to Union Bay. It is characterized by greensboro schist in which there are at least two large granite masses. A trail is needed badly there to make it ac- cessible to prospecting operations. One old property on Smugglers' Cove is being re-opened by pros oecting. Funds for this work have been furnished by Pacific Coast capitalists A crew is building a caterpillar trail from the beach to he mine, about 1l2 miles long. This
 s about two-thirds completed. A caterpillar and other equip nent including compressor and die iel engines are on the ground ready for transportation to the property. A permanent camp is being erected to house the crew. Anthony Group Seen | Development work is being done on an antimony prospect at Cape Caamano on the southwesterly tip of Cleveland Peninsula The vein is three and one-half feet thick where it is exposed and is practi- cally solid. Only a small amount of development work has been done About one-half mile west of this showing, a group of claims has been taken up on belt said to be pure limestone Owners said analysis had revealed it to be 96 per cent or more pure calcium carbide As sessment work was being done on quite a number of claims and there was considerable interest in pros pecting.
 At Walkers Cove, on Behm Ca- lnal, near the mouth of Chickamin. some development work was being done on what was supposed to be a large area of low grade copper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
The Yacht America.
(NeW York World.)

According to a little despatch from Annapolis, it has been decided not to the yacht America this summer, the expense of putting her int5 condition would be too great. This is no doubt true and it might be little silly to race her any how, as the modern yachts must be great deal faster than she s But it would not be very ex pensive to condition her that she can sail, and if this done she would lend a sentimental touch to the various regattas that will be held this summer particularly the final one when an American boat will meet the Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Liptons challenger. For they will still be sailing for the old cup that the America won over in England in the year 1851 and what could be appropriate than to have her there under sail vivid reminder of the antiquity of the event? She is, incidentally, of the most beautiful boats that were ever built, even in the dngy coat of black paint that she down there in Annapolis, tied up at inconspicuous dock. Most yachting enthusiasts, we believe would be in favor of the plan, and somebody ought to see what be done about putting it into effect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
SEEMS LIKE A JUST DECISION.

forlorn husband alleging that film comed- ian had won his wfe's affections, sued when the comedian refused to pay notes amounting to $1l,- 500, he had given the outraged man as heart balm The comedian entered counter suit to have the notes cancelled and to recover S15,0OO for money he had paid addition to the notes to the injured husband The court held with the comedian.
 The courts decision probably correct. The chances are that the errant wifes affections were worthless and that the forlorn husband lucky when he lost them. The comedian would probably give something if he could lose them also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
WELCOME TO THE NAVY AND
 RESERVISTS.

Today and tomorrow Juneau will be host to the Navy and the Naval Reserve She welcomes her visitors with genuine goodwill and patriotic ardor. She recognizes in them her countrys defenders and po- tentia defenders. The Navy, armed and standing guard, defends in peace and in war and the Naval Reserve, trained and ready for action in the even, of war, gives us a sense of security that other wise would not be ours
 It is with knowledge that it speaks for Juneau that The Empire assures the Naval guests that they are welcome to the Capital City and the best she has to give and urges them to make them selves at home, and use little City as they will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

who endeavorng to develop the agricultural and other resources of the Territory There is no ob- jection at all in Alaska to the Governments treat ing National Parks in Alaska the same as those Tn the States treated But Alaskans believe that the main part of the country must be made safe for settlement and practical use. That can not be done if cattle destroying and man-killing brown and grizzly bears are permitted to roam at will about the farms and mines and other settlements. Alaska is not National Park and ought not to be considered as if it were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
THINKS OF ALASKA AS A NATIONAL
 PARK.

w. w. Jermane, associate editor of tn Seattle Times, in a dispatch to his paper review the game regulations for Alaska, which h contends will, if continued bring about the ex termination of bear in the Territory. This he says, "in marked contrast with the careful way in whic the Government is looking after the preservatio of wild life in the National Parks of the West MT. Jermane concludes his article:
 Bear, which for many years were seen only in Glacier and Yellowstone Parks, are abundant in all but the smallest of
 these areas, and three of the parks contain
 grizzlies Deer are especially numerous in
 Yosemite, Sequoia and Grand Canyon Parks:
 the largest herd, estimated to contain 20,
 900 to 75,000 head, is found in Grand Can yon Park and the adjacent Kabab Forest.
 Mountain sheep and goats, black and brown bear, elks, buffalo and antelope found in Yellowstone Park, bear and noun tain sheep in Glacier Park, while Mckinley Park in Alaska abounds with mountain sheep the Alaska brown bear and caribou
 The new regulations in Alaska do not harmonize with what has just been said The time is coming however, when as much attention must be paid wild life in Alaska as in the National Parks of continental
 United States These regulations, for the time being, however mark step backward. The intimation that Alaska ought to be treatt as if it were National Park seems absurd to tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

65 feet of snowfall last winter, he said, and several properties were still showed under. Work on the Texas Creek extension of Salmon River Highway, had been resumed when he was there.
 The Hyder people are not unduly discouraged by the low prices on silver and other minerals occurring in that section, MT Stewart said. They are actively engaged in as- sessment and exploratory work and confident of improved conditions in the future. MT Stewart plans to visit Hyder again this Fall.
 Goes to KetchIkan
 From Hyder, he returned to Prince Rupert and from there went to Ketchikan. Chartering a small gasboat there. he visited the east coast of Prince of Wales Island Cleveland Peninsula, Revilla Island and Gravina Island. He spen l3 days in the district and exam med Is properties as well as mad some geological maps.
 At Ketchikan he met R. H. Sar- gent, topographer of the United States Geological Survey and con. ferred with him on various subjects He was impressed with the de. velopment work being done on z group of claims adjoining the olt Kasaan Gold Mining Company, property on 12-Mile Arm. This is { gold prospect occurring in a blocl of slate and has the earmarks O being a district worthy of exten sive prospecting. he said.
 He went over the Niblick proper ty on Moira Sound. At one timt this was a large producer of cop per, but in recent years it has beer tied up in an estate. Early settle ment of legal difficulties is forseel and when copper prices advance it will be possible to resume opera tions there.
 At Moth Bay, on Revilla Island J. R. Freeburn has crew doinl development on group of claim showing principally copper am zinc with some gold and silve showing.
 Assessment work is being don on the old Sea Level mine and tn adjoining Peerless group of gol bearing claims. Some $200,00O ha been expended on the latter hold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

Not being member of the mounted police Diogenes never found his man.-(Toled Bade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
STEWARTBACK
 FROM TRIP OF
 INVESTIGATION
Spends Month Studying Mining Conditions at
 Hyder, Ketchikan

After a month spent in mining investigations and geological stu dies in the southern end of the district, B. D. Stewart, Mining Su- pervisor for Alaska, returned here early this week. He visited Hyder and the Ketchikan districts an6 spent few days in British Colum- bia
 Despite existing low prices fol silver and the other principal min erals of the Hyder section, people there are maintaining their interest in mining and doing assessment and development work on an aver age scale" MT Stewart said.
 Worthy of Prospecting
 Regarding the area around Ket- chikan Mir. Stewart declared: This is the first time I have had an op- portunity to make a serious study of this district. All of it. is worthy of more extended and careful con sheraton by prospectorS than ls being and has been given it."
 Mir Stewart went from here tc Prince Rupert where he had a con- ference with Dr. Joseph T. Mand, of the Provincial Mining Depart ment relative to common investi- gations in Alaska and British Co., lumbia districts. Following that ht went to Anyox to familiarize him. self with the type of mineraliza- ton that might be encountered To- cally.
 From there he went to HydeI where he visited as many proper ties as could be reached. Some could not be seen owing to the handicap of snow remaining on the ground. The Hyder district has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

If the good people of Chicago get what they're demanding, Big Bill will be transformed into Little Willie Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front. near Ferry Way.
 l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. S 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. % S-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. el- 3-2 Gastineau and Pawn Way. !,
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and BarKs. 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3-7 Fifth and East. .3-8 Seventh and Gold 3-9 Fifth ard Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth. B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. -5 | 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12
No English Channel Tunnel.
Manchester Guardian.)

TNIanCneSLeT
 It was announced in our London Correspondence last week that the Government had decided against the Channel Tunnel scheme White Paper has since been issued setting out the reasons for this decision. They largely economic and they are such as could easily have been anticipated from the cautious and not too enthusiastic report of the Channel Tunnel Committee-doubts about the feas- bilty of the scheme from the engineering point of view, the enormous cost, the lapse of years before any return capital could be expected the un- certainty whether at any time that return would be large enough to make the undertaking economi- cally sound, and the apprehensons of certain trade interests There is also the military aspect of the question. The aeroplane has weakened the purely military against the tunnel, and the objection from this point of view is now also largely econ- omc. It is the cost of the defenSes that is urged against the scheme The need for some defensive preparation obvious; but it seems to have
 been greatly exaggerated by the military advisers ! of the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

Commissioner OMalley never talks without say ing something worth while His brief remarks at the Chamber of Commerce meeting indicate that the Alaska fisheries are in healthful condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

The fact that Japanese vessels are taking 1000 pounds of crabs daily in Alaska waters suggests that American fishermen have probably been over looking good bet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

If Italys anything like law abiding America the banning of All Quiet On the Western Front" will immediately bonn the sales of the book.-(Cincin- nati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-12

Americans forgetting how to walk writer says But the walkers are learning how to jump, and that helps some.-( Dallas News)