davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
AGITATORS IGNORE
LONE POLICEMAN
Demonstration by Rival Elements
in Farce Islands Postpones
Opening of Parliament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 3l.-The one
policeman in Thorshavn,. Farce Islands
was unable to halt a nag demonstra-
ton Tuesday which resulted in post
ponement of the opening of the Lag
ting, or Parliament.
The demonstration. accompanied by
agitation against Denmark, owner Of
the Farce group, came on Saint Olaf's
day. Saint Olaf is the patron saint
of the island. and a large crowd was
in the capital attending the festivities.
Poul PaturSson, son of the Farce
member of the Danish Senate, led q
crowd to the Lagting Building and cut
down the Danish flag, replacing 1t with
a large Farce banner.
Later the Danish flag was replaced
but the lone policeman was unable to
arrest young PatursSon because enthu-
siastic supporters carried him away on
their shoulders.
The Faroes have the status of q
Danish country and the local nag has
no official recognition. Premier Staun-
ing said today that mo responsible
Farce representative ever claimed the
right to a special flag in the islands"
The Farce group. composed Of 81
islands in the North Atlantic west OF
Denmark, is inhabited by persons OF
Norwegian descent. Their spoken Ian
guage is a North German dialect, but
they write in Danish. Fishing Is the
principal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
POLITICS INSTITUTE
STUDIES PROBLEMS
U. S. and European Leaders
Meet at WiIIiamstoWn for
Tenth Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, July 81
The tenth annual session of the Insti-
tute of Politics convened here at Will
liams College today, with prominent
Americans and Europeans enrolled fol
investigation and discussion of current
international problems.
Addresses by Prof C. de Lisle Burns
of the University Of London, who will
conduct round table on Analysis OF
Western Civilization" and by Prof
George H. Blakeslee of Clark Univer-
sity. leader of the round table on The
Far Eastern Situation" were scheduled
as features of the opening session. The
program also called for an address OF
welcome by Dr. Harry GARFIELD, presi-
dent of williams College and chairman
of the Institute Of Politics
800 Attend Session.
Admirals. members of the diplomatic
service and economic experts repre-
senting the United States, England,
France, Germany, japan and Soviet
Russia are numbered among the 300
leaders and members enrolled, for the
Institutes 30-day session.
Their program of round tables, con-
of the problems of Russia, India and
nationalism, the Far Eastern situation,
pan-American problems and sovereignty
In the Arctic and Antarctic.
Among the prominent Europeans who
will give lectures and addresses during
the session are Lord Eustace Percy OF
London. former president of the Board
of Education in Great Britain and
member of the British diplomatic serv-
a.. g.. ID l1A nv al n
Of Paris, director of the POSTGRADUATE
Institute of International Studies at
Geneva and adviser of the French dele
CATION at the London Naval Conference;
Or. Walter Simons former chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Germany, and
Admiral Sir Herbert w. Richmond, K.
c. B., former commander in chief of
the East Indies Naval Station.
Russian Problem to Be Tackled.
Timing its discussions to current
events, the institute will devote its first
general conference on Friday to DO
nestic and Foreign Problems of Rus
sia." It will be conducted by Ivy Lee,
New York publiciSt, and will number
among its speakers Peter A. Bogdanov,
chairman of the Amtorg Trading Cor
poration; George E. Sokolsky, editor of
the Far Eastern Review, and Col. Hugh
Cooper, consulting engineer of a $75,-
900 900 waterpower project in Ukraine,
Russia.
Other round table and conference
leaders during the session include DR..
Laura p. Martin of Washington, Admiral
A. j. Hepburn. U. S. N; Lord Weston
of Agra and Dunottar and Edward P.
Warner, editor of Aviation, New York.
The institutes program is linked to
recent international happenings even
more closely than we hoped when IL
was scheduled" DR.. Garfield said to-
day. The ratification of the London
naval treaty by Congress and current
developments in the Russian and East
Indian situations have allied the insti-
tute agenda closely to the happenings
Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
URGES FILM STAR AID

MEXICO CITY, July 81 (R).-Secre-
tary of Communications AlmaZan yes
terday recommended to President Ortiz
Rubio that government assistance be
given to Mexican actors in Hollywood s
motion picture colony to preserve Mex
ico's "negemony" in Spanish talkies.
The minister expressed the opinion
that the tallsies were proving Of inn
mense value as means of propaganda
and that, while Mexican actors appar-
emily dominated the Spanish speaking
movie colony, there was great compe-
tition between them and Spanish ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Denmark to s'Cut
Navy" by Disposing
Of Her 2 Warships

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 81. -
Denmark, which owns but two
cruisers, the Heimdal and Niels
Juel, has decided to dispose Of
them. The Heimdal will be
strapped and the Niels Juel,
just returned from a royal visit
to the Iceland jubilee. probably
will be sold to China, naval
officers believe.
Minister of Marine l.. Ras-
n1ussen has confirmed recent re-
ports of intended naval re6uc-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
DR.. HANS JENSEN
SEEKS DIVORCE
Kansas City Veterinary Scientist
Led Fight Against Bishop
Bast in 1928.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July 3l.-Dr. Hans
Jensen. Kansas City veterinarian scien-
fist. whose fight against Bishop Anton
Bast of Copenhagen, Denmark, led to
the latter's conviction on three counts
by the International Methodist Epis-
copal Conference in 1928, has filed suit
for divorce here, it was learned today.
Mrs. Jensen's attorney, George Spring
meyer, revealed that Mrs. Jensen had
established residence in another county
with the intention of filing a divorce
complaint of her own.
DR.. Jensens research into seruns fol-
cattle diseases has won him recognition
by the Danish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Cottonseed hulls, a by-product here
tofore considered of no value, can, by
a new process, be made to yield 500
pounds of sugar from every ton Of hulls.
This sugar, known to chemists as
xylose, has been rare and expensive up
to the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Italians are backing the manufacture
of macaroni and Germans the brewing
of beer in Ecuador.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

drcn arrived home Friday after the
summer spent at Jacumba.
The Seeley Grammar school opened
Monday. September 10, with a good
attendance. Jesse Meadows is prin-
cipal. Mrs. Florence Williams. in
termediate grades, and Mrs. Inez
Sigmond, primary room.
The Westside school. with Mr..
Lila Powelson as teacher. opened
Monday, September 18th.
Miss Seeley Oftelie has returned
from a pleasant visit al Avalon with
her sister, Mrs. Pete Burton.
Master Jack Clevenger had the
misfortune TO break his arm from a
fall off a horse and was in the hos
pital several days.
Sid Trammel drove to Riverside
sunday for his wife and little
daughter, who have been away en-
Il two weeks visit He was accom-
panied by Mrs. J. Smith and little
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs !. F. Gallaher and
family drove TO San Diego Sunday
for the day and brought back Mrs.
L. ". Copeland for q two weeks
visit.
The Westside Country Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ed Diehl Thurs
day with nine members present.
Mrs. sheldon, Klump, Herrick, Dick
son, Higgins, Ferguson, Green, Hull
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Talks on the FL Centre school
system and on Boy Scout activi-
ties were given at last night S cham
Der of commerce dinner and the
hearers expressed themselves as
very much impressed with the in
formation gained through these ad-
dresses.
b. NJ. Gruwell, superintendent Of
city schools of FL Centro, stated
that this is the first school year
since he has been in Ell Centre
when he has beem thoroughly salts
fled with the school system; the
teaching force is capable, the school
buildings have all been rcfinished
end he states that every room has
been made as attractive as possible.
1--WE are in a position to accom-
plish more mt this time than ut any
time in the past said the speak
err, commenting on present eondi-
tions.
Gruwell stated that the school
trustees have arranged to have 4
complete survey of the schools,
their operation and management,
made by representatives from the
education department of the San
Diego State Teachers College III Oct
ober, with another survey later in
the year. These representatives
will study the local schools and
compare them with other schools of
the state, making recommendations
which it is believed will help the
city schools and he of advantage
TO the taxpayers, whose money keeps
up the schools.
The enrolment III tine grammar
schools this year, stated the speak
er. is l34 more than last year, and
every year has shown and will con
tirHe to show an increased enroll
rtent. The school buildings are all
filled to their capacity and Gruwell
believes it is only question of
time until FL Centre will need in
creased school facilities. He asked
those present to consider this need
and also to consider the two methods
possible for financing. additional
buildings. One, he pointed out. is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Spikins moved
from Jacumba to the Howard cot
tage on Holt avenue. Mr.. Spikins
s employed at Plaster City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Curtis, after
the summer spent around Los Ange-
les and Pasadena, arrived home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wells have erec.-
ed a small cottage near the highway
on the fourteen acres they purchased
from L. a. Howard.
Lawrence LieDert has enjoyed ten
days on the coast in San Diego and
Los Angeles.
c. Knight spen. Sunday in San
Diego with his wife and children.
The board of trustees Of the Seelev
Union school had an automatic filter
and water pump installed on the
school property which promises to be
4 great success.
Reverend John G. Spencer, who
was here for some time several years
ago. has returned as pastor for the
Union Congregational Church here.
4 very large congregation greet
cd the minister on his first appear
ance last Sunday morning. Mr..
Spencer is accompanied by his TWO
daughters, Kathleen and Beth and
they will make their home at the
parsonage here.
Mrs. Roy Westmorland and chill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
SCHOOLS AND SCOUT WORK ARE
DISCUSSED AT CHAMBER DINNER

by voting a bond issue when the
take advantage of new state law
whereby a special tax, voted by the
ma jority of the people, may run ov-
cr Il term of years to take care of
building programs.
Gruwell pointed out that by the
latter method the debt would be re
tired sooner than by a bond issue,
the bonded Indebtedness of the city
would not be Increased and 'the
amount of interest paid would be
greatly reduced. BY this method,
he pointed out, the city could pro
vide ahead of time for additional
schools and pay for them before
building. ......
Tells of Scout Work
W. +. Robson. Boy Scout cXecu-
tive for Imperial and Yuma eoun-
els, told of the work done in the
summer camp this year. He stated
that much time was given to hand
icraft of varying kinds, that many
improvements were made at the
camp, including all new canvas. and
that plans had been worked out
for next yearS camp work. Robi-
son stressed the need for water de
velopment at the camp at Laguna
and stated that, with their own
well, swimming facilities, so neces-
sarv to camp life, conld be devel-
oped. The various service clubs, he
stated. are working on this matter,
and it is hoped that the necessary
water will be developed within n
short time.
The executive told of the work
with the Sea Scouts, made up Of
the older boys, and of the high
lights of the time spent at Catalina
Island by the % Sea Scouts from
lmperial Valley.
Robson stated that the Scout
work is being carried on within the
budget, but, owing to the failure of
Yuma in putting in $1,000 in its
quota and of FL Centre being short
$500. they are facing Il shortage
which he hopes will be raised this
tall. There are l3 troops scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

to organize this fall, with % already
organized and 426 Scouts i'll the
council, Robson stressed the need
for more men to act as Scout mas
trrs and take an interest in Scout
affairs.
Postmaster c. G. Jenkins spoke Il
few words on the Southern AIR Mail
route, the contract for which has
NOW been awarded, and also told
of the change in Southern Pacific
train schedules which will bring
;hc morning train into FL Centre at
0:45 and will change the departure
o; the night train to 9:27. Jenkins
stated that, under the new sched-
ulc. mail will be in the post offic"
boxes at $50 in the morning and
The closing hour for outgoing night
mail will be $50 p. m.
Announcement was made 10y Pres
ident Il. b. Whitelaw, that last
night S meeting would be the last
dinner meeting of this year and
starting next Wednesday noon
lnncheons will be resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
Stills Funeral To
Be Held Friday

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. IS.
U.P)-Loyal screen friends of Milton
Sills, noted screen actor, will gath
er at his funeral tomorrow to pay
him final homage.
The veteran actor, stricken by a
sudden heart attack late Monday
after a vigorous game of tennis
with his Young daughter Dorothy,
VIII he accorded simple but inn
pressive rites. Friends of the fam
lily said Doris Kenyon, his wife,
wished to keep the funeral plans
secret to avoid the crowds such as
attended the recent burial rites for
Lon CLANCY.
The actor 5 brother, Clarence
Sills, Chicago banker, will arrive
here tomorrow morning in time for
the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
AUXILIARY NAMES
MRS. KENYON AS
new PRESIDENT

Mrs. Genevieve Kenyon will head
Bovce AHn Auxiliary as president
for the ensuing year as a result Of
the election of officers held this
weeks.
Other Officers chosen are: Marcia
Delp, first vice presidents; Hazel
Sheely, second vice president; Anna
McManus, secretary; Berenico
Jobes, treasurer; Marcia Farrell,
historian; Nilla Harris, chaplain;
Lucy Freeman, sergeant at arms;
Marcia Farrell and Bess Ryerson,
delegates to Interpost Council; Nilla
Harris and Florence Conger. alter
mates; Lucy Deatou, Effie Zavalla
and Edith Cameron, executive com
mittee.
Mrs. Laura Tnaanum reported on
the state convention held at Sacra-
mento in August, her remarks be-
ing supplemented by Mrs. Edith
Cameron, member Of the state ex-
ceutive committee. Marcia Farrell
and Mary MeIntire also attended
the convention.
Boyce Aten Auxiliary was cited
at the convention for membership.
having exceeded its quota of paid
up members on July Is. The unit 5
quota was 65 members and IS mem
berships were paid.
Mrs. Ruth Orr and Mrs. Emma
McCashn were initiated as new
members in the Auxiliary.
The purchase of new flag was
authorized and il is hoped to have
it for the installation of Officers
which will he held jointly with
Holdzkum Post Auxiliary of Imper-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

and Dichl. Visitors were Mrs. Bar
ret and Mrs. Watts. The next meet
ing viii be with Mrs. y. +. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Springer and son,
Oscar Of Beaumont. motored down
SATURDAY evening 10 visit Mrs.
Spr;nger's brother, Joe Oftelia and
family. Oscar Springer returned
home Sunday, leaving the folks for
i two weeks visit.
Miss Allora Gallahcr, who was
taken Monday 10 the FL Centre hos
pital. is in q much improved condi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
SIGNS REQUISITION

PHOENIN, Ariz., Sept. IL. U.P)
Governor John {. Phillips has
signed requisition on the governor
Of Nevada, asking return from Keno
Of H. w. Burlew, wanted in Phoenix
to face charge of non-supPort of
4 minor child.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

p. A. Powers, Beaumont, River
side County. grew 10 acres of black
eye beans, mostly on unirrigated
land, but says they do much bet
ter with irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

The Irvine ranch. Orange Coun-
ty. will soon begin two dams that
will cost S750,000, using about 500
laborers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

Corona. Riverside County, has Is
crews on orchard fumigation. the
largest number ever operating there
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
SOUTHERN CALTFORNIA
FI.E WEATHER FORECAST

The three cotton gins in the Palo
Verde Valley, at Blythe and Rip
ley. began running September l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18

ial in the latter city on October l.
Following the business meeting
social hour was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-18
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning; gentle var
liable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday but high
fog ON coast tonight; normal tenn
perature; gentle to moderate north
and northwest winds otfsho.e.
FI.E WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on coast, otherwise fair with
out change in temperature or hu-
riditv: gentle changeablc winds;
normal fire hazard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
CORRECTIONS

L. In standard plum hing equipment the hot water faucet t on the left
side. 2 The knob IS pa the wrong side Of the cabinet latch. 3. The mar
is putting tooth paste. instead OF shaving cream. on his shaving brush
4 There are four knobs the faucet at the left and but three N the one
nc the right. g. The scrambled word E HOSIERY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
1d91S Ocramhe&rax
e!
lbs developed Some good runners.

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per.
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word beow-and unscrambe IL
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-.
takes you find. and 20 for the word II you unscramhie II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
FACETS WIN STRING
 SNAPPED BY PROXY

NEW YORK, May Gold Tom Zachary won 12 straight ball games for the Yankees last year. He lost none. His list of consecutive victories really was 13 games, be- cause he won the third of the 1928 World Series between the Tanks and the St. Louis Cardinals. Now he has lost one.
 Zachary pitched himself into a hole in recent game with Wash ington, and Bob Shawkey, Yankee manager, wouldn't let him pitch himself out again.
 Shawkey, desperate for a victory, after the Yankees made a pedes- trian start in the early games of the son, nervously removed Zachary when the Senators hauled up to tie the score.
 Roy Sherid was sent in there. A base hit followed Then Gordon Rhodes went in. Another hit came and a Washington batsman, whom Zachary had placed on first, scored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
WHY SUCH WASTE?

I have been --,crcc::ei's:fsS about aus since I first came to Alaska about ten years ago. since then most of my time has been spent in de- veloping plans to eliminate some of the enormous waste in this coun- try.
 The better way to do this it to make trade connections with a mar ket which can assimilate this waste, and would be glad to turn the waste into cash, which will mean that Millions of Dollars could be put into circulation in this Terri tory. I also agree with MT Rust gard when he said that some other industries must be developed in Alaska to keep people occupied dur ing the whole year.
 A very important industry to be developed is the Export Trade, which would take care of much Of the waste herein mentioned and would also prove valuable stimu- Jus to the Lumber interests of the country. I know of no country in the world with open sea ports that have no ships of their own, nor any connection with foreign markets Here is Alaska with the largest resources of lumber and fish, and with more coastline than any coun- try in the world, and without a single ship of it's own or a connec- tion with a foreign market.
 China and Japan are the largest importers of lumber we can find in the world; Shanghai alone imports from g to 10 millions of dollars worth yearly of dried salted fish, principally dry salted herring. The most important thing for Alaska to do is to connect up with the Orient directly in the Import and Export Trade. To get this connection we need the cooperation of the public of Alaska and in this means we can get the business firmly estab- lished.
 The Oriental Co-Operative Cor poration has been established with the Head Office at Juneau, Alaska. Our office is located on Front Street and our aim is to market the Alaska products. Anyone desir- Ii ing to pack fish of any kind for export to the Orient, and also lum- bering people desiring to cut lumber for export, should please communi- cate with the Oriental Co-Operative Corporation.
 Oriental Co-Operative Corporation, By THEADOR TOLLEFSEN, adv. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
By r. r. HANKERSON GA. P. Staff Writer)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 6.-When the Kentucky Derby is run at his toric Churchill Downs May IT, mere man will have to look to his laurels.
 Six women have candidates nomi- hated for the derby and one of them, Mrs. Graham Fair Wander bit of New York owns two of the outstanding early favorites, Sara zen II and Desert Light.
 Fifty-six years ago, when Aris- tides captured the first Kentucky Derby, such a thing as a woman entering horse in the classic
 was unheard of. For 30 years al most the same condition prevailed.
 Then, in 1904, Elwood, owned by Mrs, Lasca Durnell of California,
 oested a field of five to finish first,
 and the ice was broken.
 Since that time a number of women owners have tried for the highest honor of the American turf put only two have met success Mrs. R. M. Hoots of Oklahoma and Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago. In 924 Black Gold, owned by Mrs. Ioots, finished first and in 1928, leigh Count, Mrs. Hertz racer led field of p, the largest in Derby i history.
 Besides Mrs. Vanderbilt, two wom-
 sn from the east have candidates nominated for the 1930 classic.
 They are Mrs. Madeline H. West, of New York, owner of Sir Johren, and Mrs. F. K. McLane of Monk
 lon, Md, owner of Chain Lightning Louisville will be represented by
 Mrs. Eva M. deLozier, owner of
 Roll Elm Down. Mrs. B. M. Evans of Chicago, has nominated Cabildo
 and Mrs. E. G. Simmons of Fort Worth, Texas, is represented with Ulster Prince.
 sOf the women owners, the candi- dates of Mrs. Vanderbilt are out
 tanding, As a two-year-old Des-
 ert Light started sixteen times and
 vas first five times, second six times and third three times, run
 ming out of the money but twice. He won 2,23o during the season
 and showed his foot on the Church H. Downs track by capturing the Kentucky Jockey club stakes. He
 was second in the Junior cham pionship at Aqueduct. M
 Mrs. Vanderbilt's Sarazen II faced the barrier eleven times, won
 four times, was third three times and unplaced four times. His wins included the Fremont stakes at Aqueduct and the Youthful stakes at Jamaica. He was third in the
 Great American stakes at Aque- duct and in the Saratoga special
 He won $36,500 for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
NINE MAY HAVE
 AN ALL-BASKETBALL INFIELD

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May G. Alabama's baseball team may have an all-basketball infield.
 Two members of the Crimson Tide Dixie championship cagers have clinched infield posts and two others are putting up spirited fight for the jobs.
 Stew" Aiken, basketball forward, is stationed at first base and little Fritz Wambskanss, hero of the Tide in the Southern conference cage tournament, is a shortstop, having been shifted from second base where he performed last year
 Walton Laney, basketball guard, is one of the leading candidates for third base, and Malcolm Laney his brother, is after the second base assignment.