davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
,.,,.-, -,tr \,,.1,v

7:u0-Amos 'n' Andy
 I:I5-Moment Musicale; Caroline Andrews, soprano; string en- srmblc. direction ArCadie Birken- holz, in the following program; Prelude (JarncrclfD, string en- semblc:Micacla Aria, from Car men" CBizeD; For You Alone (HcrbcrtD, soprano solos, Caro- lne Andrews: Sencrade Mauresque rhapD. string ensemble; 7:$o-RoXy and his gang featuring Celia Rranz, contralto
 &:3O-The ShaVcrS; vocal trio; or chostra direction sam Lanin 9:0o-Musical program: musical favorites Of Andrew Mellon, secrc- tary of the treasury; orchestra d. rcction Frank Black
 9:&0-Real Folks; sketch ot small town life
 C:o0-Concert program; Alexander LeVanton. VioliniSl: Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison. The program fol- lows: Prelude to Act ,. 'Lohcn- grin" (Wagner): Love Song, from second Indian Suite (Mac- DowelD: Eondo Capriccioso CSaint- Saens), Alexander Levin ton. violinist; Coronation March, rom "rhe Prophet" (Meyerboer) Empire Builders; "The Arctic Patrol" M1jor Ralph Royce and Sergeant Kenneth Wilson Slumber Music: Eugene Du- bois, violinist: string ensemble di- rection Ludwig Laurier. The com nleta program follows: symphony in G Minor: Second and Third Movements. from "Niolin Concerto in r. Flat. violin solo, Eugene Du- boiS: Scrcnadc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-990

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:49-Sport . Digest 6 s:o2-Agricultural market reports 6:30-Arch Aiders 7:00-Amos m Andy 7:15-Lowe's orchestra 7:S0-Odd Brevities S:00-RoXy's Gang S:S0-Shavers - March of the Old Guard; Aren't We All? ;iWeetcr Than Sweet Barber Shop Chord; My Chinatown; When You Wore a Tulip and l Wore a Big Red Rose: Dream Tango; La Reve; What is This Thing Called Love? Gigolo; I'll See You again; Dream Lover; Through; You Want Lovin'; Thou Swell; Cross Your Heart
 a:00-Musical program 9:30--Chesebrough Real Folks 10:00-Concert 0: program - Prelude to Act III, from 'Lohengrin,
 (Wagner): Love Song. from "Sec- ond Indian Suite tMacDowell); Rondo Capriccioso (Saint-Saens); Coronations March from The Prophet" (Meyerbeer) Builders ] 1:o3-Sport Digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Top Hats Abandoned
 By French Delegation

London, Jan. 27 (UP)-AGrec- ing that top hats clash with cigarette butts. Andre Tardicu and Aristide Briand have decided to cast off the toppers, and there by have set a style for the Amer jeans.
 "The conference is q bowling success sartorially,' said Briand but we're impcded with too much ceremony"
 By common consent, the dele Gates-particularly to the relief of the Americans - decided to forget their morning coats and stick to business clothes.
 Besides. as the FHnchman said. the cigarette habit to which they're addicted adds nothing 10 the dignity of a formal head piece.
 Press photographers were faced with their own cameras yesterday when Henry l.. Stm- son turned on them, while they were demanding poses and fore ed them to line up and be snap ped by himself.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Volunteer assistant, Mrs. Harry (. Uinc, Jr,, Mrs. Edward Schupack; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Mrs Eva Backiel.
 FriduN-t,aSt Street school Vol uutccr assistant, Mrs. T.. M. Hay den; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey Miss Anna O'Conneli.
 Conferences are not held OF rainy days, All weighing confer cnccs are held from 2:3o 10 %:%o D. Inn. A doctor IS present at all con- fcrcncos at : ?. nj. Examining physicians are lJr. L. B. Slysz ani Dr. X, F. Sclbcrt.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
h6pKlSS2!ADIo RoGRAMS
 SSSZ+ eB 2, ,szz.z.2
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
cS3-WTIC, HartfOrtl-1O O60

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 .:00-After dinner times, The Con- tinentals
 .:15-Medical talk, What the Public Health Has Meant to Con necticut," Dr Stanley osborn, Connecticut health commissioner, under auspices Hartford Medical society
 7:25-News bulletins 7:3O-Seth Parker's Singing School S:00-Concert program: "MemoTy Lane"-Program Marche Hon groise (Berlioz), orchestra; Going Home (Dvorak), Franklyn Baur Believe (Davis), Vaughn de eLath with orchestra; Play Gypsles tCountess Maritza) (kalman), or chestra; Land of the Sky Blue Water (Cadman), Franklyn Baur with orchestra: Alr. Squirrel Da- vis), Waugh De Leath with or chestra; Polonaise (Moussorgsky). orchestra; Out of The Dusk To You Uee), Franklyn Baur with orchestra: Youll Never Be For gotten (Silver- PinkardD. Vaughn De Leath with orchestra S:30-Gypsies
 9:30-Family Party 1 0:00-Anglo-P Pcrsiaus 10:3n-Studio program II: :00-Time I1:01-"The Merry Madcaps," pop ular melodies directed by Norman Cloutier 11:SO-- News bulletins, weather forecast. marine forecast, alco- hol announcement Journeys'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

S:45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:15-Parnassus String Trio 1G:oo-The Manhatters, novelty or ChcStry 10:15-Through the Looking Glass
 with Frances Ingram 1G:3U-The Manhattcrs, novelty or
 ChcStra l0:45-J josephine B. Gibson, food
 talk l1:Gu-Forccast School of Cookery
 Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss li:4J-Thc RcCitalists 12:0o-The Luncheon Five; dance
 band l2;45-National Farm and Home
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Through he Static

More than G.O0O.000 school chill drcn arc expected to hear the open ing broadcast of the American School of the Air on February 1 ac- CordinG to an estimate made by the CBS after a survey of the number of listeners to other educational programs being broadcast at pres cnt.
 The National Radio HOmcmaherS' club. broadcasting daily over the Columbia network from station WABC in New York, brings excel lent information programs to Amer iCan homemakers at the time when there is most likely to be q lct-up in the morning work. From 1 0 to 12 each morning from Monday 10 Fri day these broadcasts are presented by Ida Bailey Allen, president Of the club, assisted by a staff of experts in the various homcmaking fields. Mu- SIC appropriated to the subject of the talks is arranged for~cach period.
 President Hoover'S address at the Twentieth Anniversary conference dinner of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

that Schubert wrote was tipped with lyric gold and few have left to the world so great a legacy of beauty. He was the Robert Burns of music always the singer and always poor
 On Tuesday evening, January 2S, will bo dedicated 10 the great Nionncsc and will be composed en- tircly of his own beautiful music.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tucsday-47 Ellis street. Northcni school; volunteer assistant. Mrs. Win. l. kaplan; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Al dcrman.
 Wcdnesday-52 Center street. Vol unteer assistant, Mrs. Earle Y. Pom croy; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Miskcy.
 Thursday - Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
5OO-WCAC. Storrs-6OO

-:uu-Thc Connecticut HI club crior; music: "d-H Club Work in Holland County" Donald C. Gay lord. county club agent, and his 4-H'crS
 7:&o-Farm Management Romin- ders. 4. W. Manchester, professor of farm management: Crop and Market Conditions. Dr. r.. A. Per rogauN extension economist -:45-lTUSic
 7:50-'Dccido Now How Milk VII Be Cooled Next Summcr.' F.. O.. Anderson. assistant professor of daIrL husbandry
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

ica in Washington, scheduled for February 10, has been postponed a month to March 10, it is announced, The dinner will be held in the New Willard hotel. a few blocks from the White House. The address will be broadcast through the NEG.
 On November 19. 1S2S. yoUu@ man died in q Vienna gIrrct. The official inventory recorded his pos sessions as few old clothes and "a quantity of old music, worth ten norins"--or two dollars. Such Was the end Of Franz Schubcrl'S story a ''quantity of old music, much of it dust covered and unknown until many years after his death. He shared with other of the world $ great geniuses the irony of posthu- nous fame. A timit, hunched over, Ecspcctacled little man. he was homely and ill at case except with q few understanding spirits. Although he died at the age of 31, every note
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
y:O1-NcWs flashes .g:lO-Midnight RCVeries
2aG-WDRC, New Haycn-133O

C:%O-Adelinc Bcobc 6:45-Program of dinner music 7.oU-Sy Eyer and his hotel or ChcStra
 7.95-The World Bookman 7.3u-Ncws 7:&5-Sy Eyer and his hotel or chcStTa
 l:u0-i,ddic Lush.the ukulelc baby &:15-Clarenc Stretch. tenor; Ed gar Platt. ac"ompanist S'&0-Eugenc Perrin Clark, book review
 S:45-Jack Waipio. Hawaiian Gui- tar: Jerry RuOcco, aCcompanist 9:oo-Buggy Riders G:30-NcWs; the WDRC Trio
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
3i9-WABC. New YOrk-S6O

ylS-N ADJ. -NNN '''> 5.oo-Tea dance; Harold Stern ana his orchestra
 5:3o-Closing market prices
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story tl'Ae' children s feature G;0o-Ben Pollack's Silver Sl'ppeF orchestra; cycle Of modern JaSS music r-o, s:S0-Current Events; H. Y. kai- tenborn. noted newspaper edltor 7.oo-Littmann "Mountalnvllle' true life sketches
 .3o-Voices from Filmland; scr ies direct from Hollywood with famous movie stars s.O0-Henry-G George: experiences o, two amusing hellhops; also "Pete" and his orchestra
 8.3O-Couriars; musical program with humorous specially by Henry Burbig. The probram follows n detail. Language Of Love; lf He Cared. from "DeviI May Care Contralto solo. Miss Lee; SItllne Rv the Window. from Song oi Kcntucky": Recitation, Henry men; What WouId I Care. from Girl from Wool"orth'S': Con +raIto solo. Miss lee: "I'm In Love. from "F'ifty Million French men: WhatWould l Care from "Top Sneed' n:n0-Physica Hour, "plSod'S M thn life Of the Livc-I;ight family music
 a:s0-"An Evening in Paris" mdj- cal script act, soloists and rC.',s tra. The musical program will h' ae follows. Scronado from "Pag jiacci" by Ludovjc Huot Fr"n". tenor: a symphonic aTraugcW"n Q, "I'vc Got Feeling I'm Fall ing. orchestra, "Jaiousto,' orch'S ira. a French dittg. "ChausOn d' Marie Antoincttc" ivy b"phju' March. contralto. 'Driirium' or chcstra." Chausor Ir0E'uraI written by Eva Dcil' Aoqua, b Irma dc Baun coloratura soprano "Kceping Myself For You" Tay Tor Buckley. baritone. duet h Delphne March and Taylor Buck Icy called "tutjl": and My Fat Te Tn Your Hands, orchestra Ronert Burns program. Gu T.ombardo's orchestra. ais Frohne Sister. The comric'c pro gram follows: "Atv Fate Is I Your Hauds; ShrU Come Aioul Navy Blues. Frohn" Sisters Limehouse Buos: Iucky N" Lo' able You: Do You Love V. Frohne Sisters; St, Louis Blue. College Medley
 10:3o-Voice Of Columbia: music. extravaganza: dance and srU phony orchestras. Tho complc program details follow: Then
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
TONORKOW'S PROGRAMS
2S3-W1IC, Hartford-tOG0

2S3-W1IC, Hartford--i0G0 I:oo-rhe Musical Time Table H:%o-"CheeriO," morning inspira- tiOnal chat
 @;0I-"Shoppinb with Susan 9:45-'rhe Early Birds l0:o0-May Piper Spear on style
 Accessories" Womcn's Radio h.
 StitutC talk l 10:3U-Housekccpers' chat lu;45-Nationa Home hour 1 :o0-", DanScS Ancicnn"s: Ga
 yOttc "DuChcss ann tkTicnS)
 from Suite Tn Brittany: Minu"t
 tSchuberD: Polish Dance (Schar-
 WenkD; Hungarian Dance (Schar-
 Wcnka) L1:15-"Houschold Commodities 1 1:30-I .aurol Trio l l:45-"Farm Flashes 1 .: :UU-Quintct
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
422-MOR. NeMark-I1O

a:00-Organ Reveries 5:30-F,sther Jaffe, celllst o:4Q-Program resume anG aNla- tion weather forecast 5:5o-Sports talk s:o0-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 6:sO-Hotel concert orchestra 1:3O-The Four Dusty Travellers
 (colored male quartet S:0O-Footlight Echoes (musical
 program)
 e:0o-Mid- Pacific (Hawaiian en-
 semble) :30-The Troupers (radio comedy with music) ., 70.0o-Emil NelazcO, organ recltal Spanish and
 South American muslc) 1l:oo-News bulletins l.o5-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 1l:so-Moonbeams (string trio and
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
t2S-WTN. Ciucinnati-1O0

t2S-NTN. Cincinnati-1o0 -:0U-Tca Time Trio 1:%0-fivcstock Reports -.a0-Musiaale
 I:50-Tuclv Samho G:nn-Cincinnati club orchestra C:&0-Dvnacoil Diners 7'00-Hotcl orchestra
 T15-Tony's Scran Book 7.30-Historical lIighligh,s S:N0-AutomatiCS
 H:3G-Shaycrs
 g:0O--Drcam shop
 G:3u-Roal Folks 1O:O0-Tailorin@ club 10:&O-EmDirc Builders f:OO-Michacl HHucr's orchestra t.%O-Hccrmann Trio with Melville
 Ray i":0o-Hotel orchestra 12:G0-Cino Singers
 l:00-Thirtecnt Hour Insomniacs
 279-WGY. Schcncctady-790 5:&o-News items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:o0-Dinnor music
 7:30-"Visits with Poets of Farm
 and Home"
 G:00-Concort program
 l:20-Gypsios
 9:3o-Family Party it:G0- Anglo PerSjanS l0:3o-Strings and Bows
 2G1-WHAM. Rochcster-1150 5:3o-Childrcn's hour
 G:0U-I.ast Minute news dispatches G:1o-Detail reports: stock quota
 tions special announcements G:40-Frank SkultotY and his
 Odcnbach orchestra
 -:0O-Amos m Andy
 7:15-Cab musical program
 7:3O-RoXy and his gang - S:30-Ipana Troubadours
 9:o0-Eadio program
 9:30-Roal Folks 10:oo-Conrert Program: Rochester
 Civic orchestra conducted by
 Guy Fraser Harrison 1o:%O-L,mniro Builders .11:oo-E. K O. vaudeville program li:f5-Wcalhor 2ll-WNAC. Boston-l230 -:n0--Tod and his gang I:45-The Stampors 6.Ul-NcWS Flashes | 6:i0-Good News Bearers i C:25--Dinn"r orchestra G:40-I'ashiOn Plates G:j0--PctrOliZ"rS 7'05-The Squir"s 7.20-"Newspapcr Sidclishts" 7:30-Musical Sweets
 S:00-Hcnry- George S,30--CourierS,f featuring Henry burhig humorist ".6N-Physioal Culture hour 9:3o-"An Evening in Paris i tn:00-Pauatella program 1 l 10:30-Noicc of Columbia | i '%0-Jacques Rcnard and his or ChCStra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Fiorito's orchestra
3g1-N.JI. New ork-GCo

39l-WJZ. New ork-GCo 5:0O-''Birds." Dr. Robert Cush- man Murphy
 .:lj-Mclody Musk"tccrs .:$5-Rcports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; iinan- clu summary of the Day; cotton exchange closing prices and Quo- tatious: state and federal agrlcul- turu reports
 5:5u--"Short Stories on Wealth, Irving Fisher
 G.uU-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and orchestra: Frank W. Asp"r, orgauist; rhclr or &no direction Anthony C. Luud will take part in the following probram: My Love is a Lark Gituraucc). choir; Communion Crorress). organ solo, Frank W, Asp"r; old Folks at Homo liostcrD. choir. Anne Laurie (Arr. hsp"rD; Srr"mado 1Srhuborl1. organ solos, Frank W. Nsprr; Let inc Mountains Shout for Joy tStphonSJ, quartet and rhOir
 Whytc's orchestra direction smith Eall"N. Th,. complete pro @4m follows. What Would Carrn I Want 70 Be Happy Jal- ou4ic. Love Parade. from "The Low" paradc"; Dane" Away tho Night. from "Marrjod in Holly .vool-. Crying Tor th" Carolines; Nou'>r Got that Thing from Fifty Million Fr"un.Muu'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
3O3-NBI. SprinbfcId-990

 &:0o-Aunt J"mima Man %;15-Slecpghoad Sercnadera S:30-Shopping with Dorothy Ran S:45-HobOhomians J:o0-Bcaut wand Health, June Lee G:15-Early Birds G.3U-I.H Petite ensemble 10:&0-Mmc Amalia FrantZ, soprano 1 0:4J-l'Ood talk 1 1 :00-ForocaS school Of Cookery l 1:30-Iamb Menus and Melodies 1 i5-Tercant onarians 1 9:03 News bulletins 1 2: 2:0S-Theater Stage Show 1 2:25-Nariety program l l2:3S-Financial news 1 12;4o-Agricultural market reports
 395-WJI. New NorI>-GGO 7:%o--Rise and Shine, dance or Chnstra 7:45-Rise and Shine Boys, vocal trio S:oo-Annt Jomima Man: Phil Cook in characteristic song num- bors and dialoguc S:l5-' Mouth Health." Marley R. Shcrris S:@o-Thc Headlincrs: novelty or Ch"Stra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
20 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
John and Mamie Seaboid, girl.
Chester A. and Mary p. Scala, girl.
Harold and Nellie Hastain, boy
John B. and Bessie B: Williams, boy.
Harry and Lena Weinstein. boy.
Joseph A. and Dorothy A. Tolson, boy.
Thomas and Anna B Ca!tgas, boy.
Arnold v. and Helen c. Hughes, boy.
Edward NJ. and Lillian x: Henton, boy.
William NJ. and Mildred E. Brown, boy;
Max and Frieda Riskin, boy.
Fumio and Sue Miura, boy.
Abraham J. and Rose Dawson, boy.
William and Mary Hough. boy.
Charles x and Vida NJ. Gray, girl.
Matthew L. and Martha E; Atwell, girl.
yiiaT T. and , Helen / Bum; SiTI ,,r,
ROLAND C. and Mary E. Eaton, girl.
Herman L. and Alma M. Knoppel, girl
Paul and Florence M Albert. girl.
Ernest R. and Hazel c; Humphrey girl
Merle A. and Catherine M. Gumpman'
Morris and Anna Berger. girl,
Huntley c. and Margaret V. Grimmel.
Prank L. and Mabel V. Eustace, girl.
Fred and Rosetta Johnson, boy.
Howard ana Addie Simms, boy.
Jerry and Eleanor Sewell, boy.
Louis and Naomi Maiden. boy
john c. and Louise r. Mason, roy.
joseph B and. Amy Conkee, boy.
Webster and Christine Samuels. girl
Emmitt and Matte j. Woolfork, boy.
Isaac M and Charlotte washington, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
FAIRFAX COMMANDER
FACES NORFOLK TRIAL
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-Capt.
Archibald II. Brooks of the steamer
Fairfax, will be brought to trial here
August IL on charges growing out of
the Fairfax Pinthis disaster near Bos-
ton, Capt. j. H Tarkenton. local in
spector of hulls, announced today.
Capt. Brooks was in command when
the Fairfax collided with the tanker
Pinthis in fog. The collision result
ing in the loss of more than twoscore
lives.
The charges against Capt. Brooks
include reckless operation of his vessel
at a speed of more than 10 knots
through fog, failure to properly ma
neuver the ship when the tanker was
sighted and failure to make sufficient
attempt to rescue persons who jumped
overheard after the collision.
Capt. T. J. Hanlon. local inspector
of boilers, will sit with Capt. Tarken-
ton in hearing the case Records of the
investigation at Boston out of which the
charges against Capt Brooks grew have
been received here for the use of the
two officials who will hear the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
John G. craiE. 81, 9l2 East Capitol st;
Mary X. Gray, 70. 1851 Wyoming ave.
Mary Csssel Y, 504s st.
edwin +. Joy, q ga 2nd s; 80, Sc uo.n,..,
Elizsbeth z. DuvaH, 81, zoos 10th st. Sc,
James Thompson, Sc, United States Sol
Ellen A. Enders, e5, 5000 9th st:
Lillian Shields. SIS, George WASHINGTON
iouis Mackaii g., ao44 o st.
Seth j. Todd. co. 203l P st.
Halsted P. Hoover, go, Chevy Chase Ssni-
: Mary VAR, r. Davies. So, National HOMEOPATHIC
Harry mcDougaII. 81, en- route Garfield
Eospital. . ,-,,. .,,.a,
GharIes Dafziel. AZ, Garfield Hospital.
Grace Martin. II, Garfield Hospital.
Eugene Embrey, months, Chiidren's
hGfg INFANT of Kanzle and Roberta Ksckly, 8
Infant Of Everett and Dorothy Flood, 3
days Columbia Hospital -, -
Anna Mae Casey, ! day, Providence HOS
pitaL -. ,.s 1u,or4 ~
Anna Cook. 60. 1895 18th st.
Eliza Brown, IS, Gallinger HOSPITAL,
Frank chunn, 81, Gallinger Hospital,
Frank B. Sellman. 81, 203o FIaeleT pii. =,
Smith, Rank e. Sc roriGs Svs
Maginnis CLARK, IS, Walter Reed Hospital.
Trane i L. p Date ~ I, las W St.
James Sewell, months, Childrens HOS"
John E. Thomas. . months. children's
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
GUNNERS SOUGHT
TO FIGHT PIRATES
Many White Russians Re-
cruited After British With
drawaI From China Waters.

BY the Associated Press
SINGAPORE, July 30-Gunners for
duty on the high seas as a precaution
against piracy are in great demand in
Far Eastern ports due to the recent an
nouncement of the British government
that all soldier guards were to be with
drawn from ships sailing the South
China waters.
White Russians with military expert
ence are being recruited in Singapore,
Hongkong and Shanghai to take the
places of the soldiers. The anti-pirate
brigades will be under the command OF
non-commisSioned officers NJ the British
army.
Duty Began Three Years Ago.
British soldiers were placed on British
vessels about three years ago at time
when the pirates were specializing on
sea going vessels. In one raid alone
several Britishers were killed and the
pirates made of with score or more
Of hostages and 100000 in specie.
For centuries piracy has been rife
along the south coast of China. 1t is
still in this region that the pirates have
their headquarters Their lair Is IN the
notorious Bias Bay, so miles northeast
Of Hongkong. where there are rugged
mainland hills in the background to
which the robbers withdraw when sought
by armed forces from the water front.
Master minds work out details of the
robbery of the larger ships. In some in
stances three to four months have been
devoted by the pirate chiefs to arrang-
ing details of single haul, which,
when successful, pays most handsomely.
Cost Much Money.
To cope with this situation, the Brit
ish shipping interests have been com-
PEELED to spend much money and at the
same time perfect system designed to
reduce the chances of piracy 10 mini
mum.
Specialists have been engaged and
new form of gun man has gradually
developed in this part OF the world. He
must not only be handy with a revolver,
but with a rife as WELL and all officers
Of ships plying these waters must be
well versed in the handling of firearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Lawrence H. Pullen, 81. Baltimore, Nd.
and Idelia c. Wilson, 80, Elkton, Md; Rev.
Joseph B. Mitchell. "a. and Dorothea
Crawford. 20; Rev. Charles H.. Fox,
Matthew r. Peters, 80, and Sadie PEARL
20; Rev Alexander Willbanks.
Laurence. " Bailey. 22; and Mary v.
James A, Duvali, 81, this city, and Mary
3: Lonkert, a., East Liverpool, Ohio Rev
Robert F. Gotz, 81, and Adriana Maria
Zen Truk, 20; Judge Robert E. Msttingly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Roy Pickens was brought to the hospital Wednesday from Shakan. He is suffering from an injured hand which was crushed in the iron chink at the cannery.
 Harvey Armstrong entered the hospital this week for medical treatment.
 Peter Smith, a member of the Carmen crew entered the hospital Wednesday for medical treatment.
 Felipe Morales of Shakan entered the hospital last Friday to receive treatment for an injured hand.
 A baby boy who has been named Theron De Los, was born Tuesday morning, July 29, to MT. and Mrs. De Los Batten at the Wrangell Gen. eral Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
HELD FOR MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO Will Wood ring and Mrs. Minnie Roderick will be given preliminary examinations at Redwood City on charges of kill ing Frank Rederick, La Junda mur- der victim, several weeks ago. The district attorneys office announced yesterday that it was amply satis- fled with new evidence which tends to establish the guilt of the two ac- cused.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

By special invitation, more than TO men and officers of H. M. S. Dauntless marched to St. Philips Church Sunday morning to attend services. They were accimpanied by the ships band. Hymns familiar to the men had been selected for the service and the singing was truly inspiring. The address was histori- cal in nature. and concerned this section of Alaska, especially. A spe- cial solo was sung by Miss Marjorie Johnson.