davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

553,700, and Arizona 211, ,1O8 ounces. worth S4,364,000.
 Nevada produced .158,941 ounces. worth 03,2S5, 500, while Montana pro- duced 55,s54 ounces, which brought $1,154, 500; Idaho produced 79,597 ounces, valued at $405, 100; New Mex ico, 33,026 ounces, worth $6S2, TOO: Oregon, 17,657 ounces, worth $365,- 900.
 The Philippine Islands produced l51,757 ounces of gold, valued at $3,- 1S7,1oo. 5Hs9982- bgk g 137,100. In the states listed, Wyom- ing had the smallest gold production with 43 ounces, worth $1,OO0O.
 Utah led the way in silver produc- tion with 17,S44,657 ounces ounces, worth S9,511 POP. Montana was sec ond with R,613,580 ounces, worth $6,723 ,033, while Idaho was third, producing 9,533,327 ounces, valued at s5,Oos1 ,62s.
 Arizona rrohucad 7,84O,321 ounces of silver, valued at $4,178, ,891, while Colorado reported 4,415, ,838 ounces, valued at S2,353,642. Nevada had a total of 4,746,75O ounces, valued at ss,530,01a. Geosgia psoduced 13 ounces of silver, while Wyoming was listed as having produced 8 .ounles, valued at S4.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
ARIZONA MAKING FIGHT
 ON BOULDER DAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. g.-TwD inn portant decisions affecting Arizona's fight against construction of Hoover dam, on the Colorado river. were given here yesterday, one against the state and one for it.
 Comptroller General McCarl denied Arizona's request that funds for con- struction be held up, and the Supreme Court granted the state permission to test the validity of the congress sional act and the Colorado river state compact under which the pro- ject is being built.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

labor upon mining claims, being the amount requlredt,to 40ldasaid mining claim for the .periodsending June 30, 1929.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication Of this notice, you fail or refuse ito contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure, namely, $25 per year for each ofssaid years, for your one-quarter interest in said claim, as wei as tho cost of record ing the same, ani the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Sections2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Lated Flat, Alaska, Felt525, 1880.
 PAUL WABNIG,
 Co-owner Otter Precinct, Fourth
 Division, Territory iof. Alaska,
 residinngat Flat, Alaska. First pub. June 28; last Sep 27; 1880. ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES All sincere seekers for the gneatf truth and power known to the saacients. write for the free book "Lightfof Egypt;" mailed without edbligation to occult students. Librarian Ill., Amorc Temple, San Jose, SCalif.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
1929 FIGURES SHOW GAIN
 SILVER AND LOSS IN GOLD

WASHINGTON.-The director of the mint announces that 2,208,38e ounces of refined gold, valued at $45,- 651 400, was produced m the United States in 1929 and that silver refinery production totaied Sl ,327, ,86s ounces, valued at s3e,os7,754. The gold pro- ductio min 1929 showed a reduction from 1928 of $514,OOO, while there was an increase of $2s65,3 ,361 ounces of silver
 The chief production by states showed that California led in gold with 4oe,669 ounces, valued at ss,- 145-200, while Alaska was second with 374,669 ounces, valued at ST. 745,1O0.
 South Dakota produced 312,33S ounces, valued at $6,456,4O0 while Utah produced $4,9O3, 800, and Colo rado 22O,2S5 ounces, valued at S4-
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, have this day been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of F. .C. H. Spencer, deceased. All per sons having claims against the estate of the aforesaid deceased F. c. H. Spencer must present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the aforesaid administrator within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Takotna, Alaska, this the 18th day of September, 1880.
 CHRIS PETERSEN,
 Administrator of the Estate of IT the aforesaid deceased.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
FLAT AND sYDITAROD

FLAT, dOct. 6.-Ehris Ghristiansen, well known barber, broke two of his right side ribs yesterday, due to fall ing through sidewalk in front of a store in Iditarmi.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
CANADA NOW FACING
 UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

9OTTAWA.-The doors of Parlia- ment swung open today to deal with unemployment. It is believed tariff qualifications are planned by Premier Bennett as the most ~ecectire remedy
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTUE sOF FORFEITURE.
 To M. F. .4hleishman, his heirs, suc-
 cess0rs or assigns:
 You, and of yoou, are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than one ahundred dollars for the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929, upon the Mon day Morning placer mining claim, To- cated at the head of Flat creek, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend metns thereto concerning annual
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11
TAKOTNA RADIO STATION.

TAKOTNA RADIO STATION. Radio schedulesnnow in effect Ia. kotna Radio Station:
 Week Days. Send Nhlato5 T:45 a. sm. Send-Receives dditarod. 8:S0 Q. m. Receivei Fairhanks, a0:30 a. m. Send Nulato, a2;3O ID. m. Receive Fairbanks, 5 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays. Send Nnlato, Ts45 a. m. Send Nlato, A:H5 p. m. Receive Fairhanks,J 5:3O p. m.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-11

John Krieger returned a couple of days aga from visit to Ophir and several adjacent creeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

east coast flying routes between North and South America.
 Frederick Simpich, in charge os the party. describes the unusual ex- perience in a communication to the society's headquarters here.
 Roaring across the sea from Key Wes: to Cuba, he writes, "the giant flying boat Argentina was almost in sight of Havana when a heavy rain squall suddenly blew up to starboard Pilot Hawkins, to avoid tho angry black cloud, veered to port Then. to our amazement, there quickly dropped from the north end of the storm cloud the thin, writh- ing black column of a waterspout. Tn a few seconds, as we watched, it grew to a black, whirling corkscrew al least 500 feet high and probably 50 feet or more in diameter.
 Writhed Like Huge Snake
 At first glimpse of the ominous natural phenomenon Jacob Gayer, staff photographer and Captain AL bert W. Stevens, noted Army para chute jumper and aerial picture man, seized cameras and made for
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

grayish snakelike arm that swung off at 45 degrses-its lower end now whipped out into thinning water strands like the frayed tail of a CO., lossal horse. By my watch, it was exactly seven minutes from the time the spout first formed until it fad ed into the black depths of the nov ing squall. Twenty years ago my tramp steamer in the China Seas ran from a waterspout. Now, in plane that could fly 127 miles an hour, we impudently played tag with one-and took it's picture!
 Plane Skirted Dismal Swamp
 'Whizzing over Moro Castle we landed in Havana harbor in a trop- iCal downpour, to find crowds of Cubans in sheltered places along the waterfront excitedly discussing the cyclone The only way to stop one.' said an excited customs inspector, is to shoot it!'
 But for this amazing prank Of Nature. our air cruise from Wash ington down to Havana was with cut adventure. Down the Potomac the ship had flown, past Arlington
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

open ports. Calling Pilot Hawkins through his speaking tube, Stevens asked him to circle the spout, ap preaching as closely as safety would permit.
 "A sinister, trightful-looking mon- ster the spout had now become, like a giant factory chimney linking the heavens with the sea. Then, as It, grew in size and whirled and twist ed it took the shape and appear ance of a great snake, spray and mist rising in clouds from where It's tail lashed the sea. Yet it's writhins edges were as clean-cut as a broad band of black ribbon.
 All day the sky had been over cast, the sea calm, the air super charged with moisture. It was from particularly black, lowflying cloud that the great spout had de- veloped; and, as we flew round and round it, Gayer and Stevens made series of pictures. First they shot the straight, dark descending line that marked the monsters forma- ton: and then it's great twisting black bulk; and, finally, long,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

and Mount Vernon basking in d Sunday morning sun. Above the bat tie fleet at Hampton Roads, past Norfolk and out to sea-with the so-called Great Dismal Swamp stretching far to the west. A vast, dark blue and mysterious waste it is. seen from the air. with here and there what seems to be cleared and cultivated areas.
 Towns, lighthouses, islands, riv- CTS and estuaries slipped before the watchful eyes of our cameras. Will mington, Charleston. Savannah, Jacksonville, lay along the path of the ambitious aerial survey which began at Anacostia Naval Base and will end in the Argentine.
 Over Florida's Mangroye Keys
 South of Miami came the flat, empty Florida coast, with it's myriad mangrove keys and shallows-whcre water is by turn green, blue and milky white. Below us birds went busily about their fishing; porpoise schools broke water here and there. And, by looking closely when the plane flew low, one might see fish,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ID TAKE DRY POLL
SO,OOO Lawyers to Vote-Re-
 suit May Not Be Disclosed

New York, July 2 UP)-The American Bar association will begin a secret poll III two weeks among its 2N.o00 lawyer members throughout he country 70 determine their attl- tude toward repeal Of the 18th amendment.
 The decision 10 undertake the poll was made after 12 years of aloofness from the prohibition con- c-oversy. The executive committee of the association said 1t could no longer resist pressure from within the membership ranks for an eH- prassion Of opinion on the subject.
 For some time one wing of the association. called the voluntary committee of lawyers, has been urg- ing the association to go on record either for or against the amendment. Ar attempt Of this sort was made al the last convention. in Memphis. and at previous gatherings, but the eX- ocutlve committee, on each occa- s!on. prevented a direct vote or ref arandum on the plea that prohibition was q controversial and political subject and that only relatively small number Of members were on hand 70 vote
 May Be Kept Secret
 For that reason II has been de cided. in conducting the coming poll. 70 allow the members as q whole to say whether the vote should he made public. The ballots will be sent out July 15. along with bills for annual membership dues.
 The ballots will ask the position Of each member on the wet and dry issue and request his idea about putting the association on record in the controversy. IT there is 2 mega i've vote for the latter, the ballots will be torn up and no result re- yealed
 ! Balloting will continue until Oc- toher 15.
 In announcing plans for the poll the so-called voluntary committee said t was sending letters 10 all members urging that the associa- ton maintain it's traditional lead ership" and place itself on record. The letter said it is possible the 18th amendment might not have been ratified" f the association had taken such q stand in 1918,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
HELD FOR GUN TOYING

Stamford, July tP-FOur men are held by Stamford police on charges Of carrying concealed weap- ons while their finger prints are checked in New York 10 determine If they are wanted there. They were arrested here last night in q high powered coupe. \ loaded .-5 calibre automatic was found in the seat be- hind Felix Viragliano 3o. Of 1890 Broadwav New York. driver Of the car. The other three gave their names as Buster Albert. g5. Of 311 Chelsea street East Boston. Car mine Carona. &f, Of 1-2 Auburn street, Nedford, and Vincent di Tacio. 2S Of 12g Shirley street, Rox- bury.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
City Items

A meeting of the Hobart camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held at 34 Church street, Friday at s p. m;
 Dancing, Eddie's Inn, Newington on Berlin Pike Jack Rose Orches- tra. Wednesday and Saturday eve nings, Men soc. Ladies free.-advt.
 Complaint was made to the police at 12:35 o'clock this morning by Mrs. Ryan of Walnut street that there was trouble in a second floor tene- ment at 40 Walnut street. Officer Tierney investigated and reported a birthday party in progress and he saw no reason 10 interfere
 The police were notified last night that the magazine rack which was reported stolen in front of Walshs soda shop ln Y NJ. T. A. < B. society building on Main street has been re- turned
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
:" AppIejack" Antedates
 "Anti-SaloOn" 4S Years

Chicago. July 2.-lP-"Apple- jack" says Prot. William Cralgie Of the University Of Chicago. is an older word than "anti-saloon.'
 Compiling a historical dictionary Of the United States. Prof. Craigie found that "apple-jack' was a standard hyphenate as far back as 1S41 while "anti-saloon' crept into usage in 1885.
 Prof. Craigie's investigators have turned in 4Qo,0oo words and phrases and the date Of their known first usuage This work required four years. he expects. to go to press with the volume
 The investigators are now track ing American down through the periodicals Of the 17th century.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Panama Canal Toll Has
 Slight Drop for 1930

Panama City, July ? Dp-Seml-of- fclal figures published today shovel q decrease in transits and tolls ot the Panama Canal during the 7s- cal year. which ended June 3o. un- der the figures Of the preceding year.
 Transirs for 133o totalled 6.t65 against G.4l3 for 1929 Tolls collec- tons reached approHmateIy ST. o76.S30 for -921 against $271g7.375 for 1929. Although the number of ships using the canal in 1930 was less than in the previous year their net tonnage was greater, therefore the accruing tolls were only decreas- d hv about one-ftth Of one per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
=H00VER REQUESTED .'. ID REDUCE TARIFF
European Union Asks Use Of " FIeZibiIiy Clauses

Paris. July CUP) - President Hoover has been urged by the European customs union congress to make full use Of his power under the HavIey-Smoot tariff bill to lower the new American customs duties,
 The congress. before it adjourned yesterday. went on record as off, ciaIIy requesting Nr Hoover to eNer- : gise the power the uew tariff law gives hln- to raise or lower tariffs 5o per cent. and said it believed that udlciou= us- ot that power would prevent -he cripplne of the normal development of European trade. - note to the Un1ted States also Was decided upon 10 remind ic of the principles Of acononslc lnter-de- -oendenre between tha United States and Europe.
 All nations were urged 10 adopt measures 70 suppress or lower their customs barriers. which the congress said were likely 70 present grave obstacles -o international exchange
 Trouble Over Fish Tariff
 While the conference delegates were departing for their respective countries agitation was under way in the French chamber Of deputies for 1assage Of a higher rarlff on can aed fish. ioclud.ng American and Canadian salmon and pllchard as well as spanish and Portuguese ssrdines
 Popular on.nlon 1T France was d. v,ded over -hg rar.1. since m some quarters i- vas felt the tariff wou.d consider the interests Of q few rath- CT than the entire nation. The tariff was proposed ny the representative from the Basque region. where the sarline fishermen are finding dlftl- ruItv r-arkatln= products.
 Ssfr+-Jaar- -De-Luz. q ltc'.e Basque fishing town. long has been the cea- Ter or an important sardlne traae' hut French consumers prefer those caugh- hv Breton fishermen or lm- po~-ad from spain or Portugal. To offset the disa5vanta=e, rhe Basque fishermen have asked a higher tariff on imported canned fish.
 Fear Retaliation
 Puchard is not found on the French coasts, and salmon IS rare, so that France necessarily imports those fish. but the proposed duty ae per cent d valo~om compared with tha present 24 per cent-would make them almost prohtbltive 10 the average French consumer
 It was also feared that Spain and Portugal might rerauata if the tariff vera raised. and the same might be true Of Japan, which sends consider abls canned salmon 10 France and Canada. Canada. if was said. might retalia-a with high tariffs on French vines and alcohol
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Former Gov. Fuller's
 Daughters in Crash

North Hampton, N. H, July . UP)-The two daughters of former Governor Alvan T. Fuller Of Massa- chusetts escaped serious injury here yesterday when their roadster plunged down q 3o-foot embank- mert after tire burst.
 Lydia, r. who was driving, suf- tered cuts and bruises. but did not require hospital treatment.
 Mary, II. was taken 10 Philips House in Boston. Hospital authori- ties said she suffered only lacera- lions and abrasions but would be held for treatment,
 The accident occurred q short distance from the Fuller summer home. That the girls did not suf- fer serious injuries was attributed to the fact the car did not overturn.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
WATERSPOUT POSES
 FOR ITS PICTURE
Seaplane Survey Party Photo
 graphs Ocean Phenomenon

Washington. D. C.. July - An airplane has flown rings around Naterspout, permitting the record ing of the first still and motion pie lures ever made from the air of this aNo-inspiring phenomenon.
 The photographs of the twisting column of water and vapor were made between Miami and Havana by the seaplane survey party of the National Geographic Society which ls making a comprehensive aerial study of the geogra phic features and weather conditions along the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
DOGS HAMPER FIREMEN

Milan, July 2 CUP) were compelled to wear protective devices to guard themselves from two dogs which were preventing them from reaching g woman entrapped in 8 blazing apartment here last night. The woman finally was rescued. and then the dogs were taken out of the apartment only a few seconds before the room caved in.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
big and little, feeding about the

big and little, feeding about the reefs.
 "Following the overseas railway that spans the islands out to Key West, we banked and turned to shoot a passenger train. From the locomotive cab and open car win dows friendly people waved to us, and by jets of white steam we knew the engineer was whistling salute.
 lover Key West we circled to give cameramen a chance to record the pictorial geography of this singular city, where big fat old guns wallow lazily behind grass grown forts. Then off, to Havana. To my joy, I had found l could smoke Manila cigars-even whilst the big flying boat bucked and ca vorted-without getting air-sick. But, somehow, the cigar went out when we saw that waterspout."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

The first quarter of an hour after birth is the most dangerous period of life, according to a promi- nent British physician.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
1143 Connecticut Avenue

Delightful ASSemblage Of Models
Distinctive in Styling,
Fascinating in Line and Color
TN the millinery salon Of Young,
l. 1143 Connecticut Avenue, is
offered a display Of Easter cha
peaux which surpasses the beauty
of any former display in this
shop. Marvellous creations. hun
dreds Of them are presented in
shapes and colors to fit every type
of neutrality-suspicious., baku
and other new strawS and ma
terialS which represent such dis.
elimination in buying that one
who shops here is assured Of not
one but many models Of entire
becomingness. Your opportunity,
Madame.
A new variation Of the popu.
lar cape theme used this year Is
shown in the navy blue wool
ensemble with lingerie trim
ming. ..
y
d. L. BrOmwell, Inc,
1923 Twelfth Street, N. w.
Silver and Nickel Plating
General Repairing.
n l.. BROMWELL, INC, located
-" for Sc years at 1912 Penn
sylvania Avenue, is an accepted
neutrality-suspicious. in fire
place equipment, brass and iron
goods. antiques and reproductions.
To this extensive line has been
added garden equipment. Bird
baths, gazing globes, sun dials
and benches, each very attractive
and interesting. They will call
for any repair work and will be
glad to offer any suggestions
Now located at 723 Twelfth Street
N. w. Metropolitan 1884 and 1885,
A costume of white In sculptured
lines includes a beautiful dress OF
crepe romain with a double skirt
falling in folds from yoke giving
a Grecian draped effect, white
suede gloves that are long and q
white feather fan complete the
effect.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

For sports coats and suits,
leather is being used effectively.
A stunning and practical version
y a suit in moss green, cut with
the box coat.
Easter Novelties at GarrisOn'S
1918 E Street N. w.
TO the extensive line OF Easter
4 novelties at Garrison's, an
assortment of chocolate eggs has
been added. In this shop many
versions of the traditional Easter
Bunny are shown - lovely large
plush Bunnies in pastel shades,
some with .true rabbit counten-
ances and others with baby faces
that will delight the heart Of any
child. Baskets, eggs. unusual lit
tie suggestions and unique Easter
novelties are to be found at
Garrison's-1215 E Street N. w.,
National 1886. Cards with clever
greetings for Easter morn. tally
cards, score pads and decorations
In the traditional Easter colors-
yellow and lavender-are in the
Garrison displays.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

White touches on black, an
other version Of the prevailing
black and white evening mode,
and particular effective in the
bouquet Of white roses that ac-
centuate the high waist line Of
the black romain dress. Short
white suede pull-on gloves turned
back over the wrists repeat the
accent, as does a long double
strand Of pearls, worn short in
front and hanging very long in
the back.
Il II II
silk SUITS" "Silk ensembles, -
"jacket costumes" call them
whatever you please! But they're
the youngest" spring fashion Of
them all, beside being one Of the
best.
Lucien Lelong presents a short
fur cape of black hreitschantz
with a flaring edge, tying at the
neck in a bow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Lelong separates the fashions
into five distinct categories, each
one having different skirt length.
For evening, there is the full
length gown, the formal after
noon gown with skirts at ankle
length, the informal luncheon
gown with the becoming length
(Which only your dressmaker and
your mirror can help you to de-
eide upon), the dress for morn
ing wear Cranky shorter, and
sport apparel with the skirt
length made to suit each special
lied sport.
Loose elbow sleeves on afternoon
dresses, and just above the elbow
or just below are worn for morn.
ing and afternoon.
Pumps are very prominent In
the wardrobe this season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Daniels and Ben Fdom Engaged sweethear Achieve
Their Appear Together Tae See Them Alias French
Gerte" Radio Pictures ATalng Thrill Drama Adapted From the
Successful Stage Play by Byard WELLER THE Chaerbox Directed by
George Archnbaud Every Effort to Achieve Realism Has Been
Employed With Expense Dsregarded Achieving This End Included
the Betty Pierce Daisy Bemo Robert Emmett OConnor and
John nce alias French Gertie" KO Keis Theater Easter
Offering for the Week Beginning Saturday.