davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Our Sixth Floor is a treasure trove for gif
seekers. Beautiful china and glassware from Ok
World potters and famous glass blowers :.
besides many new and intriguing modern piece
from our best American resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

Let Jane Stuart, the
Personal Shopper, take
care of your shopping
when il gets too tire
somei Phone National
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

A. Imported china service plate; coin gold
inerustation and Dresden floral design. $4.s5.
B. Blown glass flower holder with graceful
long neck. In amber, green ebony. $3.50.
c. Rock crystal cut stemwars, including
sherbets. fruit salads, goblets and footed tum.
blers. Each $3.50.
D. The Goose Girl" sixty six piece dinner
service for eight persons. Open stock $3.50.
E. Imported china square service plate,
Dresden floral center, blue, green or maroon
shoulder. Each, $1.O0
F. The Harvest" a very and distine-
tive dinner service, with wheat design and plat.
mum edge. 66 pieces. $3.50.
c. FerrelIa, a new creation in RoseviIIe pot
terry charming in contour, $l.SS to $4.ss.
H. Early American reproductions of Hob.
nail glassware decanter, in crystal, rose, green
and amber. $1.75. Other pieces to match
l. Imported wine glass with rose, green or
Burgundy bowls, tall crystal stems Set Of IL,
$2.95
j. Etched glass console set of four pieces. In
amber emerald with glass figure flower holder.
$4sS
K. AlIuring etched glasses by Kelsey, in the new
golden Sahara color. sherbets, tumblers and COB
lets. Each, 81.
L. Imported hand blown bud vase, goes to the
sea for its inspiration. In rich, glowing tones
$Is5.
M. Hand-painted Italian pattery in scores Of
unusual and interesting shapes. $1.O0.
N. Decanter Of Heisey's superb glassware.
Only one of the many pieces have in Sahara,
Monaghan, FlaminsO and Crystal. $3.50.
o. Imported pottery cookie jar with gay floral
decoration and reed handle. 69c.
P. Indirect lighting lamps to please the
bridge player, the student or the reader in your
family; with 30O-watt bulb $500.
Q. Davenport lamp, only hfty.four inches tall
Exquisite bronze finish base and hand tailored
shade. $3.50.
r. Celadon table lamp mounted a teakwood
stand Hand-tailored celanese tafeta shade.
$14.90.
s. Thrss-eandle.light table lamp with We.
netian bronze finished base and manufactured
shade. $3.50.
T. Empire soId-pIate bridge lamp with hand
painted celanese taffeta shade $3.50
U. Antique spinning wheel lamp with shade
The perfect gift for the colonial type house.
$780,
CHINA-GLAgSWARE-LAN FLOOR
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
MORE FEDERAL.
 FUNDS ASSURED
 FUR ROAD WORK
SPECIAL BILL APPROVED BY PRESIDENT BOOSTING FED
 ERAL FOREST FUNDS

The Cotton Act, authorizing an annual increase of $5,000,000 in the Federal Forest Highway Fund for three years beginning July l, and appropriating $5,OOO,0OO for the next fiscal year has passed both branches of Congress and was ap proved by President Hoover, ac- cording to telegraphic adviceS re- Iceived at Juneau headquarters of the U. s. Forest Service.
 This measure, it was said, will give $3OO,OOO to $4OO,OOO additional ily each year to the Alaska district Iof the Forest Service for expendi lures on roads within and adjacent Ito the national forests. Exact fig ures were not available as to the Alaska allotments which are com puted and made by the Secretary of Agriculture
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
H H. McCutcheon is a visitor in tWon from Anchorage.
ATTEMPT MADE ID
 k|DNAP EDITOR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, May 20, (H)-An early morn ing attempt to kidnap Robert D. Speers, editor of the Stanford Daily and duck him in Lake Lagunitas, on the Stanford campus, was the development in the controversy that began when Speers wrote and published an editorial criticizing certain allegedly militaristic state ments attributed to Theodore J. Hoover, brother of the President and Dean of the Stanford School of Engineering.
 The Kidnapping attempt failed when Speers' journalistic seventh sense scented the plot, foiled it, and brought about full confession of the plOtters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
RAY MA!H|SON AND
 BRIDE ARRIVE SEWARD

With a complete surprise to his many friends in the Gateway City, Ray Mathison, popular young man of Anchorage, arrived in Seward last evening with a bride on his arm. The couple were married in Anchorage just before the train left for the coast. Mrs Mathison, the former Mics myrtle Brue, was a member of the faculty of the An chorage school system.
 A feature of the wedding cele- 0ration was parade lasting nearly an hour, which was staged before the trains departure for Seward At least 30 cars-every kind that could be obtained entered the parade, and two tractors with cranes, served as carriages for the neWlyWeds Tied to the bottom of one crane was a chair in which the bridegroom had been securely roped, while in the second tractor and crane followed at a distance with a chair tied on high, where the bride was held in captivity The procession was quite a specta- cle and during it's course nearly 100 pounds of rice were showered upon th happy pair
 The popular young couple are stopping at the Van Glider. where they will remain until the arrival of the S. s. Admiral Evans. They have planned a short visit to Ko- diak Island for their honeymoon, and will probably return to Seward next week, enroute to their home in Anchorage where MT. Mathison IS employed as city engineer and electrician.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
NAvAL. DEMONS TRlTION
 PLANNED BY FRANCE

PARIS, May 20, (P)-Plans have been announced at Toulon for huge French naval maneuvers off the Algerian coast in connection with President Roumergues' official visit to Algeria, accompanied by minis ters and other high government of ficialS
 This naval demonstration, which is scheduled for May 30th will be one of the largest staged in the Mediterranean in many years and the routine French Mediterranean fleet will be joined by several other important squadrons of the French navy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 LEAVES SPAIN F0R
 CANARY ISLANDS COUSIN OF KING OF SPAIN ON GRAF; QUANTITY MAIL ON
 BOARD, MUCH LEFT

CADIz, Spain, May 20, (P)-The Graf Zeppelin bade farewell to Spain at 945 a. m. and passed out 70 sea after flying over the port. Commander Eckener shaped it's course due southeasterly, in a straight line for the Canary Is- lands. If the course is maintained 1t will hold the dirigible out of sight of the African coast.
 There are 19 passengers aboard, including Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York and Prince Aleonso Orleans, a cousin of the King of Spain.
 A great quantity of mail is aboard the ship and still many pounds were left behind.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
cH|Ef OBJECTIVE OF
 HOOVER ACCOMPL PL|sHED

WASHINGTON, May 20, (R- Now that hte London treaty has been delivered in Washington, it can be said, on high autho~'ty that it represents the accomplishments of the chief objective Herbert Hoo- yer set himself when he became President. Rg
 To stabilize our naval relations with Great Britain in particular to take the gun powder out of them, was looked upon by him as the over shadoWing question confront ting his administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
BISHOP CANNON
 FREED FROM CHARGES

DALLAS, May 20, (P)-By vote of 54 to II, the Episcopal committee of the Methodist Episcopal church of the South, exonerated Bishop James Cannon Jr,, of Washington, of charges on stock market specu- lation
 The committee found that the allegations filed had not been sub stantiated by evidence presented. Cannon said he fell nito the hands Iof :" a bunch of sharpers and was sorry and would not do it again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
SENATOR BLAINE
 CHARGES MCBRIDE
 NOT BEING ''CANDID'

WASHINGTON, May 20, (P)- Charging Scott Mcbride of the Anti-Saloon League as not being candid Senator Blaine adjourned the session of the Lobby Commit tee until tomorrow
 After the argument, a witness and the Senator, the only commit tee member present, insisted that Mcbride had refused to answer questions concerning score card", prepared by the South Da- kota League and grading the can didates for the office.
 Senator Blaine failed in an att tempt to obtain quorum. He then adjourned the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
POLICE COMMISSIONER
 OF NEW YORK RESIGNS

NEW YORK, May 20, (P-Gro- yer Whalen resigned as police com missioner of New York and will re- tire at noon tomorrow He is re- turning to the John Wanamaker Store as an executive.
 He left $1oo,o0O a year job as general manager there to accept $1OOOO a year commissionership.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
"NO EXPORT ARTICLE

BERLIN, May 20, (P)-Theodore Wolff, editor in chief of the Berlin returning from an inter view with Mussolini quotes the Duce as saying: "Fascism is no ex- port article. I recognize no Fascist outside of Italy; there aren't any,.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
FORGED DOCUMENTS

BERLIN, May 20, M-Confirm- ing the sentence h 1osed upon Vladimir Orloff and er Pavlono- visky a year ago, appellate court here reconvic q them of having forged secrt documents falsely accusing Sena or Borah of corrupt connections tth the Sov- jet government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
CATHOLIC CONGRESS

CARTHAGE, Tunis, May 20, (P1- Following colorful final ceremonies in which 10000 persons participant ed, the Catholic Congress disband- ed to make up tours thru the vari- ous nations of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
TERRIFIC DAMAGE

TEHERAN, Persia, May 20, (Pl- Late reports trickling in here from Aserbayan, show that the earth quakes reported the last few days have done terrific damage, 2,000 being reported killed and 5000 in iured
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
ARRESTS MADE

Accused of breaking into a cabin of N. J. Brown and stealing tent and a rifle recently at Fairbanks, Robert Courci was taken into GUS tody by federal authorities. It is claimed Courci sold the stolen goods to Emil Possa under an as sumed name.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
ADJOURNED CASE

BUFFALO, May 20, (P)-Lila Jimerson won't be tried second time for the murder of Mrs March om until the Supreme Court rules the legality of a mistrial which was declared. The first trial was scned- uled to start yesterday Judge Rowe adjourned the case indefin- ately.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
RECOVERING ILLNESS

CHICAGO, May 20, (P-Roy West, former secretary of the In terior, is recovering from nervous breakdown, caused according to friends, by over -exertion in the recent Illinois Senatorial primary campaign in which he supported Senator Deneen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
LITTLE DIFFICULTY

WASHINGTON, May 19, (P9- The Judiciary Committee referred to the subcommittee the nomina ton of Owen Roberts for Supreme Court bench. Little difficulty in obtaining confirmation is antici- tated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
JAPANESE SUFFRAGETTS

TOKYO, May 20, (H) The House of Representatives passed the Wo- mans Suffrage bill by standing vote following it's approval by House Committee. The bill will give Japanese women limited franchise with the right to vote in municipal elections
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
WORK COST S4.OOO, 900

WASHINGTON, May 19, R- The Senate passed a bill for federal employment work at cost of $4,- 100000 despite the opposition of Senator Bingham in behalf of the National Association of Manufac- turerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
JOINT COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, May p, W1- An organization was perfected here Iof a joint elective and legislative council which is expected to be the nucleus of a wet fedora tion looking toward unification of all wet or ganizations
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
WOMAN RULER DEAD

BOMBAY, India, May 20 (4'l- Dowager Begum of Bhopal, at one time the only woman ruler of an Indian state, died at the age of 72 following an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
TRIAL POSTPONED

MIAMI, May 20, (P)- The trial of "Scarface" Al Capone for va grancy charges has been postpon- ed until tomorrow by the munich pal court.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
SEEKING SOLUTION

GENEVA, May 20, (P)-LeaderS of the British, French and Italian delegations to the League Council made informal contacts here and triangular conversations of naval problems which were lack ing at the London conference The trio are seeking a solution of the armament problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

w. B. Lawing of Lawing's Lodge arrived in the city last night.
 Elsie Foster, of Juneau, arrived in Seward last night
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
B ASE BALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All games postponed on account of rain
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago postocned on account of rain.
 New York at Boston postpo..ed on account of rain.
 St. Louis AZ; Detroit 5-1. There were the only gacaes scheduled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
GOOD PAY

Discovery of a new channel on the Chatanika flats IT feet below the old workings and carrying five feet of pay gravel may mean reviv- al of mining activities in that sec tion by individual operators
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

J. A. Ramsey of the Anchorage land office, was an arrival on the He is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

John Bailey, Illiamna merchant, was an arrival on last nights train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

H. B. Heaston was an arrival on last nights train from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
ATTACHE NAVAL jTAFF
 COMMITS 9'RA- KARI

TOXIC, May 20, ' lara kari of Lieutenant ( .al. Fiji Kusahari, attache he Naval General Staff, is th 'stonding news story in Toky pers. The motive given fo - ac- was the fear the Japan mas lost the naval treaty in London. The off, cer slashed his abdomen with a sword aboard train between Kobe and Tokyo.
 He descended from an old Iamu- raj family and was 39 years old. He leaves a widow and fr1r children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Mrs. Weybrecht and brother Cal M Brosius returned last night from a brief stay in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

All games postponed on account
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
King Carols Crown
Is Still Withheld

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. Ia
-Pl-Carol's wishes TO be crowned
a king with ell the pomp OF the
ancient monarchs of his country
suffered another setback today.
Announcement was published that
the ceremony, planned for October
ID, had been definitely postponed
until the spring Of 1881.
At the same time IL was an
nounced that Queen Helen, the
Grecian princess wife and mother
whom Carol forsook TO live in Paris
with Nine. Lupescu, would leave
Bucharest on a long journey.
Only last week newspapers said
a reconciliation finally had been
effected between the king and Helen
No reasons were assigned TODAY
Tor the delay in the coronation and
Tor the renewed doubtful status OF
the reconciliation other than that
they were personal al well as poll
teal and economic.
Carol had proceeded with plans
Tor his coronation intending ID
make 1t Greek Catholic in character
instead Of Roman Catholic. The
last two kings. pious Roman Cath
olics. both used the Roman Service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

NCOnLlnued ltOtn FdSc oAtSJ
the landing. In July, 1929. when
'O'Brine and jackson landed with a
new record of 40 hours, thousands
were at the field. A year ago the
fliers we're borne like conquer1ng
heroes through streets lined with
cheering admirers. Yesterday there
was only an occasional cheer.
Cost $1,000 A Week
At the hotel where the airmen
we're taken. Pickens told reporters
the filters landed because they
WOULD have been saps not to. Jack
son and O'Brine did not W st.
Louis anything. There vas nothing
to gain by continued flying. Why
spend money keeping aloft?"
Finances had nothing TO do with
It." both fliers said. We would
have paid for supplies TO continue
the Tight ourselves had the motor
continued to function"
Cost Of the flight, exclusi D. Of In
vestment In planes and equipment.
was about $1,000 a week The fliers
earned $500 and have contracts ia
appear at state fairs which will net
them S30.500. making a total Of $780,
O0o to be divided between them with
a percentage for Pickens.
In addition, they have prospects
for getting more contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
ACCIDENTS

Continued rage Onel
miles from Brownsville. and both
cars. one n large sedan and the
ether a coupe, were demolished.
CAR BURNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt were
the most seriously hurt TN the Ray
mondville accident, which occurred
when the coupe In which they were
riding collided with a sedan park
ed MT the side OF the highway. 1t
is believed that both suffered in
ternal injuries. but the extent OF
these could not be determined
Monday morning.
Brandt was driving the coupe.
in which otis Powerv and Miss
Opal Banks were also riding. The
car caught fire after the crash and
burned up. Brandt. who was caught
under the steering wheel. was ex-
tricated before the fire started.
however.
The sedan was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Rayburn Cheney and
Robert McCharen. also OF Ray
mcndville. Cheney stated that
something had gone wrong with
speedometer. and he had stopped
to fix it. These three were bruis-
ed. but not seriously. as were Miss
Banks and powery.
These accidents are In addition
to the one On the Los Fresnos road.
in which Pillar Nata was killed and
hts two companions were seriously
injured. reported In The Herald
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Girl browns
When Hit by Flood

PLAINvIEW, Aug. 18.-1Pl-A
six foot wall OF water swept unex-
pectedly down upon 9 party wading
In a small creek In the Kent neigh
borhood five miles from Quitaque
Yesterday and drowned Miss ALIVE
Roach. 16, and nearly cost the lives
of Miss Stella Adams and her faith
or John Adams.
Adams saw the onrushing wall OF
water and houted a warning but q
high wind prevented his voice be-
ing heard. Miss Roach was swept
into a wire fence, in which her body
became entangied. Miss Adams
was swept over the fence and. with
her father. who had raced TO the
rescue, was rescued unconscious
from an island In the swollen creek.
There was an nch and a half of
ran at Qutaque and generally over
Floyd county, but no rain fell at
Plainview.
Two miles south OF QuitaQue the
home Of Henry Brunnett was struck
BY lightning and slightly damaged
Three girls resting Oh a feather bed
were shocked slightly.
In Quitaque Jack Hartnett's home
was struck by lightning and dam
aged slightly. None was injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
FIELD WEDS
INLONDON
Mrs. Dudley Coats Il Bride
OF American Merchant
King

LONDON. Aug. 18.-R]-A reli-
gious ceremony marrying Marshall
Field III, grandson Of the noted
Chicago merchant, and Mrs. Dud-
ley Goats. London society woman,
was performed at the church of
St. Ethelburga the Virgin, here TO-
day.
The civil ceremony previously
had been held at o registry office.
Field arrived in England last
Thursday from New York. His
fiancee met him ut the dock.
Our wedding trip viii be pass
ed OH the continent" he said at
that time. IF weather permits. we
will make II an aerial trip. using
a plane which I sent over last
week.
Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field III
daughter or Mrs. Charles II. Mar
shall OF New York and London,
obtained a divorce from Field at
Reno, August 4. after filing q petit
ton only q few hours before. The
two were married February 8, 1915,
and have three children, Marshall
Jr., Barbara, and Bernice.
Mrs. Coats was considered n OF
the most beautiful debutantes OF
her year. She liz the former Miss
Audrey James, daughter of Mrs.
Willie James. a popular London
hostess.
Her husband, Captain Coats. an
officer of the Scots Guards, died
at Cannes in 1927 at the age OF 20.
his death occurring largely from
wounds received during the World
War she has been O. frequent vi
sitor to the United States and Is a
friend or the Prince OF wales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Endurance
Plane Comes Down

WICHITA. Aug. 1877 After
being IN the air less than IL hours,
the City Of Wichita" piIoted BY
Charles Lander and r. q. Rudd. was
forced down early today by a leaky
gasoline line They expect TO take
OF again tomorrow In the endurance
contest after making the necessary
repairs.
The refueling plane, THE Ro-
manoer" Is the original city of
Wichita" which lost a wheel and
turned over with Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh at Mexico City In a land
ing over q year ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Guiding the Carlsbad cayerns. the
homes or the cliff jewellers in
Arizona. Utah. the Grand Canyon
and Yellowstone park. They also
made n trip into the interior OF
Mexico.
Miss Mary Louise and Alma Mae
Kistler returned 40 Brownsville
Monday after al extended visit
with their mother I'm Corpus Christi,
and trips to other Texas points
during their vacation.
Misses Ruby and Irene Bennett,
who have been I'm training at the
Methodist hospital at Houston
came home Sunday for a two weeks
vacation with their parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
M'KINNEY In
GOLF TOURNEY
Texas Stars to Tee Off
Wednesday At
IT. Worth

FORT WORTH. Aug. lC-tFt-
The golf sensation from south Texas.
1s-year-old Bud Mckinney OF Del
Rio, Is coming TO Fort Worth 20
take the Glen Garden crown back
to the Rio Grande. The youth, who
jumped into statewide prominence
In the winter tournaments. has filed
his entry In the first annual Glen
Garden tournament beginning here
Wednesday.
Competing against Mckinney In
golfing ability. but not In color. will
be such stars MS Lavender, West
Texas titlist. M Il. Happy Massin-
gill, Fort Worth, veteran in Texas
play: Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City,
former western champion ard pres
ent Oklahoma champion: Jimmy
Kennedy. Tulsa, four times winner
In Oklahoma: Bob Scott. Colorado,
colorful West Texan and former
United States Army crown wearer.
Jack jackson, elongated Dallas
youth; Reynold Smith. Dallas latest
young star: M. M. Merriman, ANA
rillo. winner of recent Panhandle
event: Charles Ramsel, brilliant
Fort Worth youth: y. Dixon White,
Dublin, runner up In West Texas
event past two years: George Mere
dith and :. j. Barnett. Eastland's
young stars: and numerous others,
Glen Garden will throw it's course
open for practice play Monday and
Tuesday On Wednesday, the 18-
hole qualifying round Is scheduled
with the first and second rounds
Thursday. quarter finals and semi
finals Friday and the 36-hole CHAM
pionship match Saturday.