davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
.LalidOjn Starts
Second ear

sksssR
h kai 1. Bentlels INC, nsers
bis second year s. headmaster
of the Landon school fOf Boys,
Is the .younges lloQi shead in
Washing tons l6aeh having
been connected with two other
schools in Washington IN an
executive capacity during the
past seven years. Mr., Banfield
win not celebrate hls thirtieth
'birthday until elnher Of
this wear gears he
Eserved at ne school, q as
head of the. Enplish depart
nisnt and difectuf of athletics.
sIse vas than appoint priSaci-
pal Of ErpefsoI inst tituts, where
hes tausht aslis and super.
Vised athIet ettcs. falt the
.Landop School opened under
his direction and experienced q
most SsdccGssfaA year! having its
maximum enrolment. This
year. with increased facilities,
the student body Is already
double that Of last year. Mr..
Banfield is q graduate Of st.
Johns College. Annapolis. Md,
with graduatec work iii Ger
many and ut George washing
ton University here. sfseS ? i. ,
The most; important addi.
tionst to the E.andOn sfaculty
this yearrares Edward II. Water.
house, honor graduate sof
90een's College, :> Cambridge
lrUniversitys England, tand Fred.
eric c. Torrey. Mr.. 'R0rRey
served !On the sPrineetons Uni
Eersity faculty after his sradu.
ation there. che then went : to
the Episcopal Academy, Over.
brook, Pa, where he has. taught
for the past six years He was
lS0 nk9sit lent Sot SIaE Private
school Teaehe ton Of
/ kRhilAs elphia and Vicinity. Mr..
Wateri1ouee win have charge
Of the Lower school at I.andon,
where he VIII put In amodi-
TED steEa &C the English
~ sss ~ sssSSs IN gps
ai, tes ~ bus
sen or ,le pairiia - the
eaoOls stlsl s
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Plans /.
SA0RTAAD.duB

The Columbia Business Col
lege win begin its. eighth. sVci
cesSfIil year Of Secretarial
training on September Is. z
This is the pioneer secfs;
tarial school of the Columbia
Heights and Mount Pleasant
sections Of washington, and
Is located In the u. s. Post
office building 1at Fourteenth
Street and Park Road. iii
The director OF the schoOl
is John Z. Kouns. q member
of sthe locals bar and foi
many years private secretary
|, TO members Of Congress, Gov
eminent officials end business
executives ITS principal is Ma
Nancy. ~. Milton. who opefi
ated the former Milton School
and who has had extensive
,expRriAnce In, the straining Of
young people for responsible
positions - =
A unique feature of :. the
school this year lis the Organii
zation Of q distinctive depart
meat known as the ColumhfS
Shorthand Club. which is diI
vided into separate review AMI
dictation classes. ALI stenogRaL
piers Of washington are eli
gible for membership. in the
Cub regardIessa of the system
Of shorthand they may write
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
.FEETsAlD| IARRAIV
'. us.

The manufacturers of ! vari-
Gus :timesayfng' office appli-
.ances have for years realized
that to get the best results
from their product it. must be
operated by trained clerks.
Credit for first conceiving the
idea and placing it into effect
was the Felt and Tarrant
Manufacturing Company, : man.
ufacturers Of the Gomptometer.
who established "the first school
of. this kind" over 40 years ago.
Since that time. schools teach
ing the care and operation. Of
the CoInptometer have been
established by this, firm in the
principal cities Of the United
States and Canada. -. .rs.s
The Washington. COMPTON,
Fter>s. School, has been eStab-
lished for several years. The
local school trains not only in
the, care and operation Of. the
Comptometer, but also gives
course in arithmetic and gen.
eral business as well.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Members
ENLARGEsTAF
At AMERICANA.
College of Fine Arts Viii
/ Add to List Of Subjects;
Noted Lecturers on Roll

with ARRANGEMENTS virtually
concluded f1r opening the
school year at the college Of
Liberal Arts OF American Upi.
1erstty next Monday. Dr. Lucius
c. Clark. chancellor Of the uni
versitS, has announced plans
fer larger faculty and curricu-
Iurn at the downtown schools
Of the university. the School Of
the Political Sciences and the
Graduate School. at 1901 to
1907 r st. N. w.
Ten new members of the fac.
ulties have been added to the
@0Mhtown ( schools. Dr., Clark
stated, and planssfor opening Of
these schools e-beingr made TO
start registration September IS.
Or. Walter M. w. Splawn is
dean Of the downtown schools
and is active In completing his
arrangements for the school
year. sSSss -
DIsI9NGtJ1sHKDLIs
: The seven new members Of
the faculty ct the Graduate
I5cfrof are as 81 OWs. Or. RAY.
muna AS Ezelsef. graduate ssof
both, Geerga washington and
AIdericaIi universities and pro
fessor Of pathology ahA bacterf
llology,s:in IN. the Army Medical
School here. TO be consulting
professor Of pathology and bac-i
teriology: Green Haywood Hack
worth, who has been solicitor Of
thai Department Of State, to ba
I1ecflrer on inteEna tipnAl claims:
!De, HalmiltoH. Vreeland, III, spe,
;ciAf COUNSEL to the AEkerlcAh.
iagG1t. Nixsd SCaRilns Col1mise
Eioa, to be. lecthHer4on private
international law; DR.. Oscar I'd
ward Kiessling. TO be lecturer In
mineral economics, who iG econ-
.omist Of the United EtatessBu-
.feau Of Mines. i.
DR.. Frederick F:sBIeachIy,t OF
tlle InstftgTtk teFt Gov SegnmeGt
Research OF BfOokings Institu.
ton: % be lecturer IN Political
Gciences DR.. Harold Otis Cozby.
assistant In NeurOpsycliiatry.
10. 8. Naval Hospital; and
Lewis Merriam, Of the Institute.
for Government Research. TO be
lecturer I'm Political Science.
.SPECEAL COURSES
J. DR.. splawn. explains that the
Grekihste ischbol this year, win
apecialize in It's curriculum on
philosophy. international law,
international relations, history,
constitutional law and govern.
1Bnent, economies, VfoTeikn trade,
:education, psycholbGy, fine arts
and physical science.
Three new members Of the
| faculty OF the school Of the
Political Sciences have been
{ added: Gen. George G, Butte,
of AtaAe Department isot Justiea.
to be lecturer In adEninistra-
stive law: DR.. Charles OScar
Hardy, Of the Institute Of ES6s
n0mics, 10 be Lecturer I'm eco
enOnics: and william p. BarteI,
director Of service Of the Inter
astAte Commercs,e @ CdEnEaissioa1,
Ito be, lecturer Ia, railway ser
vice and operation. 2s''
Il On the college campus, many
|ichanges have been made during
sthe summer, Q new doF1nitory
ifor men has been completed,
and win be occupieM for the
first time Monday when reeis-
tTation starts. g,
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
COLUMBIA SCHOOL

mNGHNMEmENG DMPART7GWNT {,
1 Evening Glasses Begin Sept. -. 1850
kPRaetical InstFnetion BY ExpeEieAced
4 Engineers s@t ~sei
IA Bach Course includes Necessary .
~ Mathematics s. ~
I've Aeq@eqgie kequigements fer
II A&nSsSofem
X BRAETTNG DEPABT7EBNT
Dag-6foo ,. n. and Bvenlng Glasses
= IndividHal { sInatrue tdoa-%-EnTOll.
SAkytiul6 Z, y 9sffh CT (
Classes Continued Throughout
n the Year
n -Four TO Nine Month Courts essa.
CORRESPONDENCE DEPAHTITENT
Especial Home study Netheds-EnrolI
"a Anytime
\ Instruction Continued ThFopRhoVt.
the YeMf a's' @5A@
ALL BRANCHES
II Aerona0tical, Mechanical. Ap1h--
1teeturaI. Electrical. Refrigeration,
Patent Office. Structural Steel,
Topographic (Mapa), Heating and
Ventkl ting, Mathematical.
4 aPatsgt Offtce Epecifica y W<3ting
Blnes Print Reading and EsffhhRtin6
ty9PBcEAL TBCHNICAL eUBJBCTe
5ea& asR Daafting e. En9lneeaan9
Caaa1ng w u
ASkS = sss ~. y, = q -. -
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Nogales has a new place of
amusement.
The Aztec Midget Golf Course, To-
Gated between the Aztec Club and
the Nogales Brewery, in Nogales,
Sonora, was formally opened to the
public Saturday night-the night
the Nogales Golf Club gave its
dance at the Aztec Club, and sever
al hundred golfers-men and wo-
men, enjoyed few rounds on the
new miniature 18-hole links.
In many respects the new course
is very novel. The fairways and
greens are made OF ofI-sand, colored
green, and at night they very close
ly resemble grass. There are many
unique hazards. To reach No. 10
hole a player must shoot through a
small hole in barrel. When a play
er makes this hole in one he and
his party are served with free beer
To reach the No. IL hole it is ne
cessary to Shoot through an old
Mexican cannon. At No. Is hole
there is a sporty niblick shot and
here a free beer is also given for
a hole in one. Par for the course is
42 strokes and the player who COM
pletes the round of eighteen holes
in ~ gets a free beer. The color
scheme carried out throughout the
course is green, orange and red,
making it very attractive, especially
by artificial light at night.
The course is operated by Knight
Wise. It was built for Mr.. Wise by
the Chiquito Golf Company of San
Diego, under the personal super
vision of v. C. Dalby Mr.. Dalby
said it was by far the best and the
most unique miniature course he
had constructed, some of the novel
hazards having been installed at
the suggestion of Mr.. Wise. 1.-THE
sand green's" said Mr.. Dalby, "are
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
built At COST OF $4,000
is One Of FINEST CLASS A
STRUCTURES IN ENTIRE State
All Revenue From Building To Go
To Charity; Has Two Floors
And Twelve Offices

Spanish tile and steel The only
wood used in the entire building is
the hardwood flooring in the two
large show windows downstairs,
and the doors
The building occupies ground
space of At by 100 feet and is two
stories in height. The ceilings are
very high and each of the twelve
offices on the second floor is an
outside room
A beautiful Spanish tile staircase
with ornamental steel banisters
lead from the attractive entrance
to the upper floor. The upper and
lower floors are of concrete and all
of the windows are of steel.
Plans for the Gebler building
were drawn by Roy Place, well
known architect of Tucson Jose
CASTELAR, was the general contrac-
tor. Construction started a few mon
this ago and the building is now
ready for occupancy. The lower floor
is now occupied by the Arizona Fur
niture Company and two of the
twelve offices upstairs have been
rented. The other ten are for rent.
AS the trustees named in Mr..
Gebler's will, the First National
Bank had the building erected and
has charge of it's renal and up
keep. All revenue derived from the
operation of the building will go to
charity, AS far as can be learned,
it is the only building erected in
the state of Arizona for that spe-
cific purpose and it stands as a
glowing tribute to the man who
made is possible, the late Theodore
Gebler.
The cost of the structure was
$44,0O0.00, not counting the ground
on which it stands.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
ARIZONA FURNITURE COMPANY
MOVES TO GEBLER BUILDING

The grand opening of the large
and attractive new home of the
Arizona Furniture Company in the
Gebler Building, 126 Grand Ave-,
will take place tomorrow. The COM
pany has been moving from its old
location for several days and ev-
erything will be in readiness tomor-
row to throw open to the public one
of the largest and finest furniture
stores in Southern Arizona
For weeks Louis Silverman, the
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
SHOOT THROUGH BEER BARREL,
AND MEXICAN CANNON AT NEW
AZTEC MIDGET GOLF COURSE

not only attractive and durable but
they have proven to be the most
accurat and successful. Sand green's
for accuracy will be the motto of
the new Aztec Midget Golf Course" :"
The new miniature course offers
a splendid opportunity for expert
enced golfers TO improve their short
game and for beginners to learn
the use of the irons. It is also a
splendid playground for children in
the daytime. A charge of 25 cents
for the eighteen holes is made be-
fore p. m. and 35 cents after 6.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
Gebler Memorial Building Completed

tion The building is well lighted
and ventilated, has a very high
ceiling and two beautiful show win
dows with hardwood floors. The
windows are equipped with a direct
lighting system that will show the
furniture to the best advantage.
This company started in business
in Nogales only three years and
three months ago. The move to
larger quarters was made necessary
by the rapid growth Of the business,
which Mr.. Silverman and Mr.. He'll
man both attribute to their honest
policy and square dealing and to
their motto 1.-THE Customer Must
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

The new Gebler Memorial Build
ing at 1875 Grand Avenue which was
built in accordance with provisions
of the will of Theodore Gebler, is
one of the finest Class A structures
in Southern Arizona. It is strictly
of fire proof construction, consist
ing of concrete, moulded stone,
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

proprietor, and William Hellman,
manager, have been busy preparing
for this move. They placed orders
weeks ago for large quantity of
new dining room, sitting room and
bed room furniture and the new
stocks were attractively arranged in
the new store yesterday.
Occupying 45OU square feet of
floor space the new home of the
Arizona Furniture Company is five
times the size of it's former loca-
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
SMALLEST CHECK

WEST TORRINGTON, England
UPD-The local parish council re-
ceived check for five pence mark
ed mot negotiable" for interest on
government bonds, with one penny
deducted for income tax.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

(Turn to Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

Miss Ann White, who entered St. Ann's Hospital last Wednesday, left this morning, completely restored to good health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
GILBERT IN TALKIE
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

With complete background ot the legitimate stage, His Glorious Night" which opens tonight at the Palace Theatre as new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer dialogue feature starring John Gilbert, presents an interesting study in personalities.
 Lionel Barrymore, who directed the sparkling feature, his third fea- ture directorial effort, is, of course, known to audiences as an out standing figure of the American stage.
 Katherine Dale Owen, who plays opposite Gilbert as the princess who dares to love peasant-and dares not to, at the same time-is one of Broadway's newest stars having played in The Whole Town Is Talking" and other recent suc- cesses.
 Nance O'Neil, who is cast as Miss Owens mother, has been a starr of the stage for many years, more recently appearing in "The House of Women and The Silver Cord" and also was pioneer in silent films as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

Gardner and Scott contended and upon which they exhorted for votes last April has yet to be achieved. They cannot achieve them under the banner of w. L. Paul and his Indian organization. In the chase of the Indian block vote, they have turned their backs on these princi- pies and broken faith with the vot- CTS who made it possible for them to be Republican nominees.
 Must Turn to Democrats
 "It is significant that, faced with defeat in the general election by reason of their primary losses, the Indians did not turn to the Demo- cratic party for an alliance to save them from a November disaster. Undoubtedly they were aware that such an ofer would have been promptly rejected. Our organiza- tion does not differentiate between a white vote and an Indian vote from a racial standpoint. But it does distinguish between a vote that is bossed and directed, and one that is cast freely for candidates of it's own choosing, and with clear understanding of all the principles and issues involved.
 Therefore, to avert political ob- liberation, they made overtures to those men they had opposed so bit- terly in April and brought about an alliance of candidates under a spe- cious plea of party harmony
 This. necessarily, leaves the [ Democratic party and it's candi- i dates the only hope for the Divi- i sion. These candidates, in good | faith, are standing upon a platform | that is identical with that upon which Messrs. Gardner and Scott made their primary race, but which | they have abandoned in order to { get the 1000 or more boss-ridden Indian voters of the Division"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
TALKING REPORTER Only Neaos ot its Kind
Watch for "Tanned Legs''

ton. It was an achievement of note, one in which Republican and Demo- crat alike rejoiced, since it seemed to sound the note of final downfall to mass voting and political domi- hence in this Division.
 Since the slate on which these two candidates made the race made the issue plain, the victory was distinctly theirs and the prestige of the Indian faction suffered se- verely.
 Throw Away Fruits
 Now for the sake of the very mass vote they formerly denounced, Messrs. Scott and Gardner have thrown away the fruit of their vic- tory. Not only that, but they are openly endeavoring to lead their primary supporters into an alliance with the Indian phalanx which they loudly proclaimed to be menace few short months ago.
 There has been no change in the attitude of the Indian faction and its leaders since the primary elec- tion. The issues so far as it is have not altered, and their leaders continue to be domi- nant. Every principle for which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

CTS and both the young players anc
 the story do justice to the selection The flashing personality of Nancy Carroll or the sympathetic figure oi Richard Arlen alone would have added lustre to any picture. The combination of the two in this dashing piece produces an excep- tionally fine picture and an en- joyable entertainment.
 In the early sequences of the pie ture, which deals with the efforts of a young college girl to break into the stage racket, Marian Nor gan's dancers perform beautifully in several allegorical scenes. Through out the picture, the life behind the scenes on Broadway is revealed in all it's reality. Manhattan Cocktail' is, if anything, realistic picture but it is also moving thrilling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

A. c. Boe, Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Nina Johnson are in town from Hoonah. They are at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

Lee E. Oaterman of Taku Inlet, IS among the guests at the Gasti- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
SEVEN AND FOUR ON HALIbUT ENDS SKIPPER R'SpLICHT
Two Boats of Fish Are Sold Celtic Brings
 No Cargo

To sell or to sail? That was the question that Capt. Gunnar Han sen of the halibut schooner Sey- mour, was trying to answer for himself after 615 cents and cents had been bid at the Juneau auction for 28,000 pounds of fish in his craft, just from the banks. As he halted between two opinions, his mind was brought to definite con- clqsion by the offer of Einar Olson of the Marlyn Fish Company to raise the figures to ' and 4. The captain sold.
 Another cargo of halibut was of fered today. It consisted of 6,5OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
MANHATTAN COCKTAIL"
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Sparkling Broadway could sparkle no more than Paramount's latest production Manhattan Cocktail sparkled last night at it's opening performance a tthe Coliseum Thea ter. Manhattan Cocktail has all of the bright lights, the thrills and the mystery of Broadway itself and, in addition, it has two excep- tionally bright stars leading it's cast, Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen.
 Manhattan Cocktain," the story of New York backstage life, is the vehicle chosen to co-star this young pair of Paramount's younger play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

Peter Bebo of Cordova and Phil lip Armstrong, of Salem, Oregon, are staying at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
HOPE OF FIRST
 DIVISION LIES
 IN DEMOCRATS
Democratic Committeeman Issues Vigorous Cam
 paign Statement

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
LETTERS HAD REAL KICK
 IN 1905 OWL BASEBALL

SANTA BARBARA, August 29.- Night baseball to the city of Santa Barbara with it's historic Spanish setting, is an "Old Spanish Custom. ?
 An owl contest was played here on the night of August 3, 1905, be- tween a transforming team of Sioux Indians and a local nine.
 Electric lights were hardly ade- quate, accounts of the game stated, with the umpire calling a strike or ball number of times before the pitcher had made his delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
Attractions At Theatres
MISS ALEECE GRAVES
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Miss fleece Graves, Juneau's tal- ented professional harpist, will ap- pear at the Palace tonight and to- morrow night. She will present her part of the program only once each night, between the first and second movie shows.
 Miss Graves needs no introduce tion to Juneau theatre and musical She has been on tours in the Pacific Northwest and filled many engagements in Seattle, all ways winning the greatest praise from the critics and audiences alike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
Watch for 'sHelI's HerOes0

pounds brought by the Margaret, Capt. Peter Hildre. The fish went to the New England Fish company for ' cents and ATS cents.
 The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, ar rived in port today She brought no fish. Her skipper this week has been mild-curing salmon on his own account at Hoonah. -"
 Thirty-five boxes of salmon from the Juneau Cold Storage Company were sent to Seattle on the steam ship Admiral Watson, which de- parted last night for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
IS
 DUE TONIGHT

Motorship Northland, according to radio received, is due in port tonight 2 o'clock from Seattle. From here the Northland goes to Chilkoot Barracks and Haines and is scheduled to return to Juneau southbound for s. F.. Alaska ports, Vancouver and Seattle early tomor- row evening.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Northland. out of Seattle, are Mrs. Dallas Weyand and son, Gunnar Blomgren, wife and two children, Charles Femmer, J. A. Thibodeau, wife and three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29
HURLER USES OTHER ARM
 WHEN GOING GETS ROUGH

COLUMBUS, Ca, august 29.- Sergeant Slick" Wallis, star of Fort Bennin ginfantry school base ball teams for seven years, is a turnaround guy right down the line.
 He pitches with either hand and bats right or left. He's an infielder, too; a right-hander when stationed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

mary elections for the past six or eight years, last April, MT. Gardner and MT. Scott, running on the Rustgard ticket, and supported by thousands of voters sincerely dis turbed by the threat of mass voting to the welfare and progress of Alas ka, succeeded in breaking through the barrier. Gardner defeated w. A. Steel, and Scott beat Pete Somer both candidates of the Indian &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-29

at third base and a southpaw when holding down first base.
 In an industrial league tilt, the Sarge pitched shutout by alter hating right side and left hand twirling by innings.
 In another game he was pounded hard as a right handler for three innings, switched to left handler and blanked the opposing club for the rest of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
EXPEDITION CATCHES
BIRDS new TO SCIENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard Boulton
Back From Africa After
Is Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 12-Specimens of
African birds new to science and COL
lectionS contributing much to knowl-
edge of the Dark Continents animal
and human life have been brought back
to America by Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard
Boulton. the American Museum of Nat
ural History announced yesterday. They
left for Africa in January, 1929, and
have Just returned.
They traversed more than 10000
miles in Africa, starting at Cairo,
Egypt, and ending at Capetown, South
Africa, Is months later During their
first eight months they represented the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York. and during the final five
months constituted the South African
expedition of the Carnegie Museum.
Pittsburgh, Pa, where Mr.. Boulton is
assistant curator of birds.
They were accompanied to the head
waters of the Nile and across Uganda
and Kenya to Mombasa by Mrs. oscar
Straus, widow of the former United
States Ambassador to Turkey, and her
grandson, Edward Schafer, jr.
Mrs. Boulton. who Is a musician, re-
corded phonographically and in script
much native African music and folk
lore.