davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
JEWS GUST REDS,
RETAKE SYNAGOGUE
Action in Barring Communist Club
Is Without Precedent in
Russian District.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 12.-The Jewish
Teleeraphic Agency said yesterday that
Jews Of Dubrovna (MinSk region) had
taken over their conf1Scated synagogue
and had barred Communist club from
it. Their action was unprecedented in
Russia since the revolution, the agency
said.
The Jews asked the chairman of the
local Soviet to return the synagogue,
which had been converted into a Com
munist club against the wishes Of the
Worshipers and without the knowledge
of the Soviet central executive commit
tee. In this they were encouraged by
the recent order Of Joseph Stain, head
Of the Communist party, that no place
of worship should be converted unless q
majority Of those concerned and the
central executive committee sane
toned 1t.
When the local chairman refused the
request the Jews went to the synagogue.
removed the Communist lock and put
on their own lock. Members Of the
Communist club arrived to learn they
could not enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
DIVORCES HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Caldwell, Former Opera
Singer, Is Awarded Decree.

LOS ANGELES, April IL Op,.-Mrs.
Flora Stenhouse Caldwell, former opera
rior Court yesterday from Mackey
Caldwell, English writer and philoso-
pher, on grounds Of desertion. They
were married in Santa Ana, Calf, in
1925 and separated in 1927.
Mrs. Caldwell said her husband &C
cused her Of Offering him at best but
bondage" and that he left her In
Munich, Germany. during world tour.
She claimed he admitted leaving her for
another woman. Caldwell Is believed
living in London. No property settle
ment was mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WABASH ROAD ACCEPTS
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Will Follow Procedure Outlined by
I. c. c. in Furtherance of Fifth
Trunk Line Merger.
Dr. the AssoeiAted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-William H.
Williams, chairman of the Wabash
Railway, announced yesterday that the
railroad is prepared to follow the proce-
dure outlined by the Interstate COM
merce Commission in furtherance Of its
fifth trunk line consolidation plan.
His statement said the Wabash man
agement believed the commissions de-
termination in favor of five systems in
Eastern territory has removed the
major controversial point and that fu-
ture proceedings in execution Of the
plan will relate primarily to the terms
and conditions upon which specific ac-
QUESTIONS are to be effected in rounding
out the system structures defined by the
commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Wales Party to Take Air Fleet.

KHARTUM. Anglo Egyptian Sudan,
April IL (R.-The Prince Of Wales,
aboardathe steamer Omdurman, arrived
at Malakal today. The royal party will
transfer early tomorrow to a dozen air
planes for the remaining 400-mile
journey to Khartum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Administer Rugs
Wilton Rugs

Made by the famous Whittall
mills. Deep pile. Excellent pat.
terms. Sold regularly at a much
higher price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Administer Rugs
Closely woven and up TO the
minute in styie and colorinf.
Woven Fiber

Super.fne trade Of woven 6bef
rugs in carefully selected patterns.
The new Spring selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Souiet Waging Bitter
 Var 4 gainst Religion

about which the people talked the most was that received or antici- pated from great American capital istic concerns. Chief among these are General Electric, American Har- vester, the Ford Motor Works, United States Steel and the oil companies
 Economically no stress is placed on saving. The people are influ- enced to spend all their wages or income as it comes in. With the old age and sickness cared for by the state, with the commune taking over much of the responsibility for the family, the worker has only to consider the needs and enjoymen. of the day.
 All concerned are. fully aware the present situation is one of transition and that realization of any phase of the social or cultural program is only beginning. No people has given as much atten- ton to the use of various social institutions for educational ends"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
RUMOR SPREADS ABOUT EIELSON
 BEING LOCATED
Radio Statement Is Made from Nanuk- Dog Team
 Driver Has Information
Associated Press Photo

An Associated rress dispatch to The Empire last Saturday night from Nome, Alaska, said unable to confirm or deny rumor that Col Carl Ben Eielson has been found No communication from Nome and the frozen-in schooner Nanuk for 24 hours. Lomen has received no word. We do not believe there is anything in rumor unless word was received via Moscow where dog teams conveyed the news 2,500 miles But if Eielson was found along the Northern Siberian coast. by dog teams. they could have sent message back to North Cape, a distance of 600 miles"
 The message stated that Alfred J. Lomen, in charge of the search CTS, received wire from Joe Cros- son, from the Nanuk, throwing more light on where Eielson may be found.
 Crosson said dog team driver
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
DICK M'GINN LEAVES
 TONIGHT FOR SOUTH

Dick McGin:i, who has been or ganist at the Coliseum theatre for Il months to day, is leaving to- night on the Princess Norah for Seattle enroute to Spokane, where an organist's position awaits him. McGinn played all shows for nearly five months and gave perfect satis- faction to the Coliseum patrons; then when the talkies were installed he continued playing only for the silent productions three nights of the week. Lately he has been playing only during intermissions and on Saturday nights as the talkies have been shown for the re- mainder of the bills.
 McGinn has been popular with the fans of Juneau during his resi- dence here. He has kept up on all of the latest music by practic- ing in the afternoons so he will be able to go to any console and give perfect satisfaction as an organist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
AMAKNAK ISL. IS WITHDRAWN
 FROM RESERVE
Hoover Takes Island Out of Aleutian Island Bird
 and Game Area

Under an executive order signed last month by President Hoover, all except the south end of Amaknak Island was eliminated from the Aleutian Island Bird and Gama Reserve, according to information received at the Governors Office The south end was continued in the reserve for use by the Depart ment of Agriculture and the Alas ka Game Commission.
 Amknak Island is suited for graz ing purposes and some portions of it are already occupied by sheep ranchers. It was set aside with other islands in the Aleutian group by an executive order signed March 3, 1913.
 The part now restored is an- nexed to the open public domain and put under the jurisdiction of the Interior Department and is subject to the usual public land laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HOOVER GIVES. CONGRESS NEW
 SYSTEM NOW
Submits Report Recom- mended by Law Enforce
 ment Commission MITCHELL, MELLON
 CONCUR ON SUBJECT Proposal Would Strengthen Court Procedure and
 Unite Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Three days before the Tenth Anniversary of Prohibition, President Hoover today submitted to Congress an ar ray of opinions and recommenda- tions for strengthening enforce ment which brought the question into even great relief than the recent controversies which h sur rounded it.
 Tn the main these recommenda- ticns, prepared by the Law En- foreement Commission, A or n e y General Mitchell and Secretary of Treasury Mellon. were:
 For reorganization of the Federal Court structure so as to give re- lief from congestion.
 Concentration. responsibility for detection and prosecution for Pro- hibition yiolators.
 Consolidation of various agencies engaged in prevention of snug gling of liquor, narcotics and other merchandise, and aliens over the American frontiers
 Provision for adequate court and prosecuting machinery.
 Expansion of Federal prisons and reorganization of parole and other practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
EUstUorth and
 Weenrs PLar, to Explore Arctic

TACOMA, Jan. 13-Plans for new polar explorations by Lincoln Els worth, famous as a member of the Amundsen-E Ellsworth expedition, and Lieut.. Comdr. Phillip V. H. Weems, inventor of the Weems system of navigation, are being worked out at Coronado, Cal, according to word received here.
 Commander Weems wrote friends that Ellsworth is with him at his home in Coronado and is developing plans which may lead to startling" results.
 Ellsworth was member of the Norge crew and landed in Seattle June 27, 1926, after the dirigible had flown across the North Pole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
By WILLIAM E. XUIINS Financial Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Last Saturday Japan swung into line as the last of the principal wartime allies to put her currency on a gold basis.
 Tn effect. she agreed to redeem her currency in gold on demand. Twenty-two countries preceded her in stabilizing their currencies since the war. Eight were the so-called new. postwar countries of Europe
 Lithuania. Russia and Latvia re- sumed gold payments in 1922, Aus tria and Germany in 1923, Sweden and Esthonia in 1924. Great Britain and Holland, Hungaria. Albania and Danzig in 1925, Belgium, Finland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Russia is making constant war on religion, Prof. Paul Monroe of. Columbia writes in International Conciniation a magazine of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace.
 Professor Monroe's article. de- clares the revolution is complex, not simple phenomenon. He goes on to say:
 The anti-religious propaganda is carried on by poster, by dramatic presentation. by direct instruction in schools and in other organiza- tions, by public address and all forms of public propaganda.
 Freedom of speech or of the press cannot be said to exist. Re- precision, even tyranny is admitted. The rule of the secret police was in force as in the old regime. One definite impression was that of the present political regime was in no danger of overthrow from with in.
 "The chief form of assistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
WILL CLIMB
 MT. M'KINLEY
 NEXT SUMMER
Formation of Expedition at Grants Pass, Oregon,
 Is Announced

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 13.-- Tn addition to many tourists who will visit the Mount Mckinley Na- tional Park during the coming sum mer, that playground will also have mountain climbing expedi- tions sponsored by the Cascadians, one Of tha active mountaineering clubs or America.
 The expedition is being organ ized by c. E. Rusk, of Grants Pass, Oregon, the purpose being the eX- ploration and ascent of Mount Me- Kinley.
 The plans are disclosed in a let ter to Harry Lick, Superintendent of Mount Mckinley National Park. Early in April, with full equip ment, the expedition will proceed to Muldrow Glacier, where at 14,000 feet altitude, a base camp will be established. The members of the expedition will wait there for fay orable weather for a final dash to the top There will be five per- sons in the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
REID AT UNALAKLEET

An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived by The Empire Saturday night from Fairbanks, said that Capt. H. A. Oaks was preparing to hop to Nulato on Sunday If we at her conditions were not changed
 Further advices received at Fair banks stated that Capt. T. M. Pat" Reid and his companions, mechanics William Hughes, of the Canadian Relief Party, and Jim Hutchinson, of Fairbanks, had land- ed safely at Unalakleet on Satur- day, after having been lost for one week, and all were safe. The mes- sage was to the Alaskan AirwaYs, Incorporated, from Major c. H. Deckard, at Nulato. There were no particulars and it is assumed that Capt. Reid got his big plane into the air again after being forced down on the Fairbanks to Nome flight over Norton Bay, and flew into Unalakleet with his two con- panions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
JAPAN BACK NOW TO GOLD BASIS AFTER
 INTERVAL, l2 YEARS

and Czecho-Slovakia In 1926. Den mark, Greece, Italy and Poland in 1927, France and Bulgaria in 1928 and Rumania in 1929.
 The Japanese government had been preparing for months to meet pressure on it's currency, expected January II when spectators arS others who hold yen sought to con- vert their holdings into gold
 On Noyem 2r 20 the Bank of Ja- pan arranged a credit of approxi- mately s50,000,000 abroad, half in New York and half in London. This is something like insurance against a fall in the yen and, theoretically at least, may never be touched.
 When Great Britain restored her currency to gold exchange basis
 (Centinued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
WORLD PEACE PROGRAM WILL
 BE DISCUSSED
Prominent Men of Juneau Will Talk on Subject
 This Evening

Tonight at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium a discussion of world peace program will be held at a public meeting sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club. The program is as follows:
 Piano Solo, "Polonaise," Chopin, by Frances Harland.
 Roll call of members; response items of interest bearing on inter- national relations.
 Address, England, America, and World Peace," by John Dunn. Vocal Solo, by Jack Fargher.
 Address International Problems, v by Henry Roden.
 Disarmament" by H. L. Faulk ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
THIRTY LIVES
 LOST IN ST0RM
Twenty Victims Are Re- ported from Sea Disaster
 High Wind

LONDON. Jan 13.-Thirty per sons lost their lives in a terrific storm which swept England yester- day. Twenty of the storms vic- times were members of the crew of the tug St. Genny which sunk during last night, 30 miles north of Uihant Light. Only five men were rescued from the vessel which was enroute for service with the Gi- braltar fleet
 At least ten deaths occurred on land, when the wind, at various places. reached a velocity of more than iC0 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
BURDICK ARRIVES TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

To attend a district ranger con- ference at local headquarters of the United States Forest Service Charles C. Burdick, ranger for the Sitka night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Burdick..
 The conference is being attended by Rangers c. M. Archbold, Pe- tersburg. Rurdick, Sitka, and H. A. Smith. of this city, and is presided over by Asst District Forester M. L. Merritt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Claims Ex-Husbnnd Wed Too Soon

Mrs. 4 II q "a Butt, of Los Angeles, titan haired beauty and first wife of WiIfre d Lawson Butt. IT,, who was recently mar rfe q to K IT, genia B ankhead Hoyt. y ou n g society matron of " a s hin g. ion, D. C., who declares Il at young Butt is still her hus- band. This, she says, is because the divorce de- cree which she o D t a I n e q through her at- torney will not D e c o m e final until January I9, 1930.
 (Iuternationai
 Newsreen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Fireman Killed When
 Plunges Down 40 Feet

SHENANDOAH, Penn. Jan. 13- Frank Kurskimski, aged 23, fire man, fell 40 feet to his death yes terday in fire which destroyed a shirt factory, 15 houses and threatened the entire northwest part of the city The loss is $300,- 900. Fifteen persons were injured during the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Six Persons, Fipe of One Family, Burned to
 Death in Ohio Home

FTNDLAY, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Six persons, five being members of the Wilson Long family, and one a guest, were burned to death early yesterday morning in fire which destroyed the Long home. The fire is believed to have been caused by an overturned kerosene lamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
NEW ENFORCEMENT PLAN PRESENTED
Parted by as1 '
EMUEzmErzzl7Hzx1 wrzElzur1uxzsnsazasansxzzz-x ansa..Nasan.a1A

Kenneth Hawks, we'll known motion picture direc- tor, shown with his wife, Mary 4 stor, was one of the ten victims of the fatal mid
 air crash
 between two cabin planes which were filming a pic ture above the sea, at Santa Monica, Cal. Immediately
 after the planes coIHded both burst into flames and plunged into
 the water, making 1t inn possible for the doomed men to escape
 alive.
 (Internationa'
 NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
ELECTRIC IRON CAUSES
 APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE

An electric iron that fell to the floor while the current was turned on was the cause of minor fire Sunday afterLsoon in the Myren Apartments above the Rice & Ahl- CTS Company's store. The dam- age was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
Nelmenen Safely Takes Of from Nulato with Deck
 ard and MacAuley
CAPT. REID EXPECTED
 NOME ANYTIME NOW
Plans Made for Further Search for Missing
 men. Eielson, P

NOME, Alaska. Jan. ,e. = Matt Nsimenen with his S-a.rcnild plane. arrived here Sunday bringing Ma jor H. c. Deckard and Mechanic Sam McCauley from Nulato where the trio was forced down on Jan- uary after turning back over Norton Bay in fog and snow storm while enroute to Nome from Fairbanks in company with Capt Pat" Reid, the later being lost and not reported until last Satur- day from Unalakleet. The three are now waiting here for Reid.
 It is believed Reid made the trip to Unalakleet to obtain gaso- line to bring them to Nome.
 Reid was forced down and he found 1t necessary to employ large force of Eskimos to pull his planesss long Sistance to 2 lagoon where a take-off was made.
 Wing Is Damaged
 A damaged wing was fixed up by using a Christmas box and cutting spruce trees which were fitted into the damaged wing. The Eskimos gave great assistance in carpenter work.
 To Return to Fairbanks
 Major Deckard will return to Fairbanks as soon as the two Standard planes return to Nome from Teller. where Dorbandt and Neiemenen will pilot both planes back to Fairbanks, taking Mechanic Cope back to Anchorage.
 Ed Young and Capt. Reid will fly the two Fairchild planes to Si- beria to hunt for Col. Carl Ben Eielson, Major Deckard said.
 RUSSIAN HOPS TUESDAY MOSCOW, Jan. 13. = Governor Peer Meeneev, of Wrangell Island. reports by radio that four dog teams have been sent from there toward North Cape to search for Eielson
 Word has also been received here from Krasnokarsk, Siberia, that Pilot Velerian Continuously is ex- pected to hop off tomorrow for North Cape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
RUSSIAN HOPS TUESDAY
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 13.-Pilots Frank Dorbant and Ed Young have been ordered to Nome to attend a conference with Alfred J. Lomen in charge of the Eielson Search Expedition, on arrival here of the Fairchild planes, before new plans are made for Elelson's rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
COASTERS AND
 AUTO IN CRASH
One Boy Killed, Two h. jured Tn Seattle-Auto
 Driver Is Held

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, Jan. I3. Helen Haw, aged 15 years, and Margaret Chadburne, died this afternoon as results of the bobsled- auto accident, making three dead. Others are still in serious condi- tion as resuut of injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

SEATTLE, Jan. 13-Isay Whitte- managed Is years, and Ann Eggan and William Walters, each 19 years O. age, were injured seriously on a bobsled on which Is persons were riding, when it met an automobile head-on on Queen Anne Hill yes- terday. Bud Jensen. aged g, driv- CT, is held by the police. He is said to have been drinking. The street on which the accident occurred had been set aside for coasting by a police order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Mir. and Mrs. Mathew Watson, of Carcross, Y. T., were passengers to SkagWay on the Princess Norah. Mir. Watson is a well-known mer- chant at Carcross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

(Centinued on Page Eigh)
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

laber upon lanining ciaimsp being the amount required to hold .sAid mining claim 6or the period sndpS Hume 80S 1929.
 And,6. within tninsty days after the publication of this notice, you faa or,rrefuse to contribute your -propor- ton lof said expenditure, noeasly, $eS per year for each of said years, for your e-Quaxter interest min said claim. as well as the costfof ferecord- ing the same, -.ani the coats Eof this your interestnirI;. said claim will become the propertylof the your co-Owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section .2324iof the Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated .Eiat, Aiaska, sFeh.s25I gS9S0.
 PAUL WABNIG,
 ,Eo-owner Otter Precinct, Fousth
 sLivision, Territory ,of Alaska
 residin sgat Flat, Alaska. First spab. April A19; last Aug. dl6.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

In the Probate Court for Innoko Pre-
 cinct, at Qphir, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska, before Chris
 tian Bolgen, United States Com
 missioner and iex-ofiicio Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Hu- bade Hehert, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. c. Walick, administrator of the estate of Hubade Hebert, deseased, has rem dered and presented for settlement and filed in this court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Monday, the 18th day of August, 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the court room of the United States Con1nsissioner's Office, in Ophir, h. noko precinct, Fourth Dipision, Ter ritory of Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by the said court as the time and place for the hearing of said final account, and AI which time and place any person Interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same.
 H. C. WALLICK,
 Administrator of the Estate of Huhade Hebert, deceased First publication, June 27. It
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
MORROW DEFEATS DRY CAM DIDATE BY NEARLY 4 TO I
 IN NEW JERSEY PRIMARY

NEWARK, N. J--In a demonstra- ton of strength that exceeded the hopes of even his most optimistic par tisans, Dwight Morrow swept to vic- tory in the New Jersey Repnhlicaa Senatorial primary election. His plu- rality is more than 267,999 votes, with 223 districts missing.
 Morrow's vote is 374,O00; Forts, the dry candidate, 1O7. .000; and Ere linghuysen, 43,000.
 The Rev. James Shields, superin- tendent of the New Jersey Anti-Sa- loon League, explained Morrow's vic- tory by describing him as the "hest advertised candidate" .Anti-prohihi- tion forces in Washington hailed the vote.
 Morrow issued a statement saying: "I'm grateful to the Republicans in New Jersey for their confidence in me. as shown by the vote yesterday. My strongest desire is to deserve that confidence"
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
N0NCEsOF EOREEITJIRE.

To -A- -R- aEieishman, his 'ihsirs, sue
 ceos0rx or assigns:
 You, and each of yoau,, are hereby notified that Il, the npdersigned, your co-owner, have expended in. labor and improvements the sum of mot leee than one hundred dollars for the yeaxs 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929, upon the Mon day Morning placer mining claim, To- catad at the head of Flat creek, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division, TaExitaEysof Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the, provisions of Section z324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend .metnS .theFeto concerning annual
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
he certainly has "a roar. coming. For

he certainly has "a roar" coming. For his benefit it may be stated that the delinquency noted has been traced di- rectly to the office devil, who made the mistake while endeavoring to make few corrections on one of the mail galleys. We have had the afore- said o. d. on the carpet in the front office, and what we said to him was a plenty. He was told exactly where to "head in" and intimation given that repetition might mean cutting off of his movie ticket, and so forth, and SO on. As matter of fact it brings blush upon us when we re- call what we said to him. The "call- ing down. we think, took deep effect upon him, and it unlikely that there will be any further cause for com plaint.