davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-09-13


 grinding out living there for years by hand methods. From reliable in- formation l learned that with an inn proved system of mining Stuyahk will bea consistent gold producer.
 "Prospectors discovered gold back of Russian Mission on. Buster creek this spring. I saw about $22 worth of dust from the discovery in the store at Marshall. A few prospcct,rs I met in Marshall who had been driven from the hills by the excessive rains spoke favorably of their ven- lures. I might add that never in a period of 30 years residence have I seen a wetter season than the Second division had experienced up to the time of my departure.
 Tt is my firm belief that what might roughly be described as the Marshall country. will before very long be a big gold producer. It offers good field both in quartz and placer for men who have the nerve and background. Mineral. development in that section would automatically as- sist transportation on the Yukon and increase the tonnage of the Alaska Railroad. confidently look forward to realization of the of this state ment in few years.
 .The radio static nat Marshal was discontinued in June. Protests against it's removal were made by the people of that section, but in vain, as the plant was dismantled and taken to Candle. It is undoubtedly going to work hardship, as Marshall, in addi- tion to being the terminus of the Government boats on the river, is also central point between Holy Cross and St. Michael. A landing field has been established there and Govern ment hospital is under construction some distance down the river. From a commercial as we'll as humane standpoint the station shoud be re- established, even if it's operation shows a financial deficit.
 "At Ruby, unfortunately, our stay was limited, but those with whom I talked were more than optimistic about the camp. I was told that next winter would see revival of pros pecting such as Rdby has not wit messed since the early days of the camp and also that the mining out look was very promising for this sea son.
 Panama looked classy. Bathed in the morning sunshine of early Au- gust, her pretty flower beds and gar- dens of potatoes and other vegetables in full bloom, made one feel that he had entered the banana belt The stores, nicely painted and everything looking clean, conveyed the impress sion to traveller that there must be fair share of prosperity in the old town.
 Australian Joe,' the patriarch of the Yukon, was leaving on the Yukon for a vacation to Circle City, the first in 20 years. Joe was taking his pick and pan along, probably to try some bench or bend in the creek that might have been overlooked by him in the long, long ago.
 'The service on the river and coast from Nome to Nenana is excellent.
 Judging from the hospitable re- ception accorded me during my travels, l confidently anticipate my eection by handsome maoritjy," Mir. Gaf1ney concluded.
The Kusko times., 1930-09-13

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
BRYAN
Led HER CLASS
Member OF Congress Had
Much Fun In
School

WASHINGTON. Jan 3o-P-
Ruth Bryan Owen. member Of con-
gress and noted for her trim, at
tractive appearance. used to tie a
silk umbrella cover around her
waist when she couldn't find her
belt!
Former teachers and classmates
from the University OF Nebraska
smillingly recall the ingenious
makeshift costumes In which Ruth
used to skid into the class room at
the last minute. Her life IN those
days was one frantic dash for
street cars
These old trends meet her now
at formal dinners and receptions.
They note her beautiful costumes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
18th Cavalry Review
Announced FRIDAY

A review or the 18th Cavalry.
with full field equipment. will be
held Friday morning at 8:45. ac-
cording TO Captain William T. Hal
deman. the Post Adjutant. The
ceremony was originally announced
for Saturday.
The review will be followed by an
inspection OF all equipment. For
the inspection camp will be pitch
ed and all arms and equipment
displayed. including the loads OF
the wagons and pack animals.
Spectators may view the ceremony
from hear the airplane hangar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Contracts Let For
San Benito Building

SAN BENTTO, Jan. 30-Contracts
for construction Of a two story
50x150 foot building on East Stenger
street adjoining the Stonewall Jack
son for r. z. Mittanck, local fur
niture dealer were awarded We'd
nesday to local contractors.
The architecture OF the new build
ing will be similar TO that of the
Stonewall Jackson. and work will
start next week, according to Con-
tractor Morrow.
Plans FOR the new building call
for a funeral chapel to be installed
on the second floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

"One Minute OF Twelve" is q three
act comedy. Ten faculty members
make up the cast.
Musical numbers viii 10 rendered
between acts by Misses Evelyn and
cltherine Tut, and Mrs. Y. y.
Tucker or Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Theater Gets Talkie

SAN BENITO, Jan. 30-Electrical
equipment which will change the
Palace theater over to a sound pro-
ducing show house will be install
ed not later then Feb. 10, according
to K. r. Brady, owner Of this and
the Rivoli theaters here.
Considerable improvement to the
front and interior OF the theater
Is being planned by Mr.. Brady. The
investment in sound picture equip
ment will amount to $4,000 alone.
and the building. changes will run
the total TO a much higher figure,
according to Mr.. Brady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

meet his parents. win furnish en-
tertainment at o play given by the
faculty OF FL Jardin school at tao
p. m. Friday at the auditorium.
Funds from the production win be
placed In the fund for the athletic
association. The production, entitled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
McAllen w. vi. s.
Wins Loving Cup
(Special 10 The Herald)

ISpeclaI 10 Tie HeTaIuJ
McALLEN. Jan. 30-W. M. S. OF
the First Baptist Church OF Nc
Allen was awarded the Mrs. S. G.
Tucker silver loving cup for the
most progress Of any similar So
ciety in the Rio Grande Valley
during 1929 at a quarterly confer
ence OF the Rio Grande Valley
Baptist women's Missionary Union.
which was held in Pharr.
More than 100 delegates were
present from various Valley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Joins NAVY

RIO HONDO. Jan. 30 Frank
Cohea has joined the navy and will
report for duty at Houston March
1. From there he will board a train
with other navy recruits and will
be sent TO Santiago, Canlifornia, for
active duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Weslaco Woman Dies

Especial to The Herald.)
WESLACO. Jan. 30-Mrs. Adam
Kinfidr. aged 26. died at her home
three and one-half miles north OF
Weslaco Tuesday. Her death was
caused by appendicitis. She IS SUI
vived by her husband and children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
NAVAL TONS
. UNDER FIRE
Stimson's Method Adopted
And Given Special
4 COMMITTEES
BY BYRON PRICE
Associated Press Staff WRITER

N&&@1A8t&@ 9@
LONDON. Jan. 30.-H7-The en-
tire question OF how 70 measure
naval power-whether ~ total tons,
or by tons In separate categories-
a problem which has vexed naval
limitation negotiations for years.
was put today In the hands OF q
special committee by the London
naval conference.
This plan Of treatment was ad-
opted on the motion Of Secretary
Stimson. American delegation head,
at a full session Of the conference
permeated by q general willingness
70 compromise, but marked never
theless by plain reiterations OF d.
verse national viewpoints.
Italy Wants Parity
The Secretary Of states proposal
was accepted unanimously although
Italy gave notice she felt her claim
Tor parity with France should have
had precedence and she would &C
cept the decisions regarding hmita-
ton methods only on condition that
she have q day in court later.
The Italian dissent va presented
by Dino Grandi, Italian foreign
minister, known by everyone 70
speak the full determination of
Premier Mussolini. He declared
that while the whole parity ques-
ton might be left aside. Italy Gas
willing that the physical terms Of
limiting navies be considered.
Tardieu Gives Plan
The French compromise plan was
presented by Andre Tardieu, the ar
rangement he proposed permitting
shifting to a limited extent Of ton
mage from one class to another to
satisfy national needs within the
total tonnage allowed. Neither he
nor any other OF this mornings
speakers mentioned exact figures.
Hugh s. Gibson. American am
bassador at Brussels and a veteran
OF the Abortive Geneva conference,
detailed to the conferees how the
United States had always stood for
definite limits in each category, but
now. not to stand IN the way OF
negotiations nor to impose its viii
on other nations. was ready 70 con-
slider the French compromise
A. v. Alexander. First Lord Of the
Admiralty. then spoke for Great
Britain. He said his government
stood in complete agreement with
the United States and JaDan favor
ing limitation by categories rs the
hest means 10 "nrevent competition.
increase security. and bring about
economy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Songs and Piano Solos
Entertain Hondo Club
Especial to The HeraldO

RIO HONDO, Jan. 30-Business
mems luncheon club OF Rio Hondo
was entertained by Hans Smith OF
Mercedes and Eddie Werner OF Rio
Hondo at its regular luncheon Tues
day noon at the Bluebonnet Inn.
Hans Smith gave q group OF song
selections and Eddie Werner en-
tertained with piano solos. A COM
mittee Of three men was named 10
arrange for entertainment for the
month Of February they are Henry
Hartzog. II. Z. Mallerwee and s. G.
Davidson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Hat in Ring

SAN ANGELO. Jan. 30-tF-
Penrose B. Metcalfe. representative
from the 91st legislative district.
has announced for reelection. sub
iect to the Democratic primaries.
His decision 10 run again came as
a result OF petitions bearing DAT
names OF his West Texas friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
WOMAN WRITER BUSY AT So

At the death at 50, Of Mrs. Flora
Annie Steel, the great novelist Of
India, as Springfield, England. re-
Gently. she had just finished heI
autobiography, had half finished a
novel, and had just published an
other, 1.-The Curse Of Eve" which
gave her views Of social problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

OF black and silver, her waved gray
hair. A twinkle comes into their
eyes.
Remember the time" they
begin. The woman member Of con-
gress joins In their laughter over
the "reminiscences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Ell Jardin Faculty
Gives Play on Friday

Complications when a young man
home for the holidays invites four
girls, to whom he is engaged, 10
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
EAST THOMPSON

Edward Lambert has a new car.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Nolan.
 The five Robbins children all had the.r Christmas dinner with their w ves' mothers.
 NIT. and Mrs. George T. Robbins and son, Harold, spent Christmas with Mir. Whitman and daughter, Ada.
 Mrs. Leon Hill served an excel lent dinner to the inmates of the Thompson Town Farm on Christ has day.
 Mir and Mrs. John Taylor spent the holiday weekend with their son ;- Ia.. and daughter Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson. :,
 The funeral service for Frank Vas satt was held on Sunday in sum mers. Conn. Mir. Vassatt was Mrs. Allan Benson's brother, and only nv
 Miss Arnold, Mr. Kirby, Mrs. Min nie Smith, MT. and Mrs William Mayhew and family, MT. and mrs. Ed Rabbit. Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Smith and family and NIT. and Mrs. Melvin Stevens and daughter all en- loved n Christmas dinner w1th Mr. and Mrs. Robert ware.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Misses Elizabeth Lowe of Provi- denes and Louise Lowe of Worces- ger were fs.e Wss~-e.4d guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lowe af enifret Rand
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

miss Mary Mccarry of weod.toeL avenue Is being entertained this week by her sister and brother-in. law MT. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Webster with her son Timothy of washins ton, D. C.. visited M4. and Mrs. Timothy Hannifan of South Main street Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Tesrr.uh of Main street spent Mondav in Providence with Mrs. Tetreaul.'s aunt and uncle. Mir. and Mrs. Josenh LaRivers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

The schools ef the town of rh,,.,. son will close on Thursday and Fri oay 10 observe New Years day.
 MT. and Mrs. Holman Bell and daughter Nancy of Chester. Penn. spent the weekend with friends and relatives here.
 Miss Ada Whitman and CilLert Clark of Middletown spent Christ. mas day and the weekend with Oscar Whitman.
 Misses Marjorie Crandall ana Mar. lon Lewis, students at Bay Path h. stltute, were at their homes here over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Macleod spent Christmas day at the home of slrs. MacLeod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logeo.
 Stanley Leveille of Grantwood. N J. spent the holiday and weekend at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Leveille.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Elliott. MT. and Mrs. Floyd Potter and son Ray mond were guests at the home of 1eorge Law on Christmas day.
 Miss Elizabeth Corttis. a student at the University of Syracuse, is spending her vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. Edith Corttis.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. 4. Vonsiatsky with Mary Lou and Marshall Ream were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Louis Ream of Providence on Thurs. day.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Decker with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Masten were dinner guests on Christmas of MT. and Mrs. Frank Erwing at Peters ham. Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. C.eon Greene If Quadic are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter Thelma Helen at the Day Kimball hospital on Friday.
 k.. faIf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Mi.. Aa. M.rn.rd af R.ll..l

street IS the gaest of her sister ami s.rc,ther-ln-law, Mir. and Mrs. A. N
 lakeau of Mesifora Heights, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

this woman and he has based his
deduction upon records.
Regarding her execution, Bern
dorff writes: 1.-THE statement which
was current in the whole of the
enemy press, during and after the
war. and was recently revived in an
English film, to the effect that the
execution was carried out in a hor-
rible manner, is absolutely false"
The most interesting spy to me In
all of this collection of the gang
is that of the one known as 1.-THE
Lady Doctor" Here is the most
wonderful recital of how a woman
spv even went over the front line
of the French army and landed in
the German lines during actual mr.
ing that I have ever read.
It is not fiction but the actual
facts regarding this woman who
nearly ruined the French and who
at one time ruled the gigantic secret
service of Germany. Near the end
of her career she used drugs. And
what is her reward? She is hope
Iessly insane in a private institution
in Switzerland.
The chapters devoted to "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

many of those alive will wish to go,
on a vacation.
Each year there seems to be Just
one book concerning the war which
sets all tongues wagging and
Espionage" just published by D.
lppleton 81 Co, selling for $3.50,
GEMS to me to be that book of the
ear.
The startling thing about ''Espion-
re" is that it proves that even
riendly" nations before the war
FRIED on a most terrific system of
wing upon each other and that
en- after the arnistice this prac-
e was continued.
In many cases International
pionage is only political blackmail,
tn have the same terrible devas-
ting results upon the public.
Espionage" is not a novel but I
now that I started it at a. m.
ne other morning and was still at it
o'clock when I had to stop to
ct a few winks of sleep.
/ never realized before how really
ullClNlll1Eu Lllt oJy oycbtlu Wdo
during the war until read "Espion-
age" We got some light on the sub
iect when Edith Cavell was shot for
spying on the Germans in getting
injured Belgians back to their regi-
ments. At that time, the world was
given to understand that this sort
Of work was a noble thing"
According to Berndorf, Miss
Cavel admitted at her trial that she
had assisted Belgians, FrenclUnen
and Englishmen to return to mill
tary service at the front and had
supported them and had given them
money"
She was different from the ether
famous members of the espionage
system in that she received no
financial gain herself, but did it on
the grounds of patriotism.
The book shows that powerful
German men at that time attempted
to save her from death. You get
the impression (and it has always
been my personal opinion) from
this book chat according to the rules
of war. Miss Cavell got just what
war generally deals out to those who
help the enemy.
And yet when I consider the deeds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

actually all about. I don't ask you
to agree with anything written in
this book.
y
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-THE Silver Cord" at the Playhouse,
Nancy Gibbs at the Lyric, Paul Spor
in new show at the Indiana, "The
Vagabond King at the Circle,
Anna Christie" at the Palace,
Street of Chance" at the Ohio,
Clara Smith at the Walker, Song of
the West" at the Apollo, George
Fares at the Colonial, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Lady Doctor" are unequaled in any
book that I have read concerning
the war. Even the passionate career
of Mata Hari, the dancer, can not
touch the stunts pulled off by THE
Lady Doctor"
Espionage" brings the reader
closer to the actual war behind the
trenches than any book have read.
War is fought in other places than
in the trenches. That we all know
and the system Of espionage is a
part of that internal thing called
war.
Read Espionage" and get a new
slant on what the World war was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
PEACE AND WARTIME
SPIES ARE EXPOSED
Berndoff in Espionage" Shows That Nations Spy on
Each Other When They Are Friendly in Public.
BY WALTER D. NORMAN

XXTHEN H r. Bendorf Espionage" spilled the
w how the actually
started the racket and while it going N.
Russia America
that Espionage never
This
before certainly
Of the alleged
dead would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Best Sellers

The following is llSC OF the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentano's New York stores:
''The Woman of Andres" Thorn
ton Wilder; Boni, $3.50. The author
Of The Bridge Of San Luis Rey,"
achieves q new triumph in this story
Of ancient Greece.
1.-THE Great Meadow" Elizabeth
Madox Roberts Viking; $3.50. Pho
neering days in old Kentucky and a
womans experience on the frontier.
''Ex-Mistress," Anonymous; Bren-
tano's. So. The amours of an un-
conventional young lady.
"Coronet." Manual KomroH; Co
ward Mccain, So. The rise of
noble house from lowly origins and
its stirring role in European events.
''The Hidden City" Philip Gibbs;
Doubleday DoTan, $3.50. A novel OF
London, as seen by a young doctor
through his curious patients.
Exile" Warwick Deeping; Knopf,
e. so. The romance Of a spirited
English girl in a little Italian town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

of many of the other great spys Of
the World war, Miss Cavell, although
inflicting detrimental effect upon
the Germans, does not measure up
to many of the great accomplish
mentS of other war spys.
The author of Espionage" at
tempts to give impartial review of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

Kathryn Ann Louden of Bloom
ington, one of the leads in the
1880 Jordan River Revue, Indiana
university'S all-student musical
show, plays opposite Ewing Pen
nell of Kokomo. The two provide
much of the comedy interest and
suspense in their lovers quarrels
in the show. The revue will be
given at Keith's Saturday after
noon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

this woman and he has based his
JeCl,,ctiOr1 1loon. records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Real Estate
WATER-FRONT PROPERTY sO.A

WATERFRONT PROPERTY JO.A
peake Bay; big bargain acres land
beautiful ll.room cottage large garage;
outbuildings, good bathing fishing and
boating high level elevation shade and
fruit trees: splendid for hotel boarding
house or club: immediate possession
50, 500; liberal terms Apply John Hopkins
Galesville. Md. Phone Annapolis 1893.
2 LOTS. near Shelton Park Herald Harbor.
on main road Price $500 for immediate
sale. We will finance. Nat. 1921. Eve,
Pot 6458
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
WILLIAM II. III. ALIEN

Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
100 c st. N. E., the late home Of
William H. H. Allen, 80, who died
Saturday night of a complication
of diseases. Interment viii be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Allen, who was the. oldest
contractor in Washington, is
credited with the building of sew.
eral of the Capitals landmarks.
Among the projects which he UNI
dertook are the Million Dollar
Bridge on Connecticut Avenue, the
Rock Greek Boulder Bridge, and
the electric traction line to Cabin
John. 49,
He was a native Of Denmark,
Me-, but spent most Of his life
around Washington. He was a
member Of the Columbia Chapter
No. /, Royal Arch MasonS; Benja
min B: French Lodge, No. IS, r
A. A. M; the Columbia Command
cry, No: 2, Knights Templar. and
the AlmaS Temple, A. A. o. N
M. S.
Surviving him are three sons
Benson B. Allen, excavating con
tractor; w. H. H. Allen, jr., Of the
United States Engineer Corps, and
Howard Allen, Of New Haven
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
FlAlRlSTN
APPROPRIATE Funeral Token
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 = So. y. W
DEATHS

t, Mary Z. V 4 T e. "a. 1908 F"'n'ss
Alice q. Kirkpatrick. 81 1903 Mics
ElizaSsth b: Dentingsr. rs. 1s11
Eleventh St. n: W. 49, y
Joseph 4. Cox, "a. s1E TsntE .
y Caroline Lsdsrsr. u. 1857 Morse 50
~ Herman spahr. IS. St. Elizabsths Hos9
Joseph Loro, IS. Providenco Hospital
Edward Bartholrne, 81. Galiinser
Nay s. Moore. 45. s4os Rodman 50
Thomas F: M.cDsvitt. 40 41ss Mn.
william Richards. Is. ss1s DuslE5
Minnie Marshall. 50. $40 n st. N. VI
Blanche Clark, ST. 1919 NinsteentR
Frank cratterbuck. S., Gallingsr HosZ
George W. Curtis. ST. 7s5 Morton st9
George H. Braxton. So. Gallinger HosS
Mary Washington. a. GailinEer Hos
Winifred Proctor, 81 ,Tubereu!Oae
Eli MeskA 81, en- route Emergency
stanley A. crayson, rs, FreedmenE
Mabel Anderson, i. GaIIinger Hospital
Charlie Davie. days 1872 KramEneg
St. n. e.