davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
Unemployed Demonstrators at White House Are
 Routed by Police
INSTRUCTIONS OF HOOVER VIOLATED
Several Persons Are Injur- ed in Struggle-Pres-
 ident Works On

WASHINGTON, March s. The police today used tear gas bombs to disperse a gath ering of "U n m p oyment Day" demonstrators in front of the White House. Several persons were in- jured in the struggle when Bert Lawrence, leader of the demonstrators, climbed to the top of the iron fence separ- ating the White House grounds f m Pennsylvania Avenue, and attempted to speak.
 The police construed this as a }sssssells4t,,or. ee President Hoover's in- structions, which said there midst be no interference as long as the demonstration was confined to the street.
 Two policemen forced Lawrence ] to the sidewalk.
 The youth was wearing a flaming red sweater.
 He grasped one policeman from behind and a general melee started.
 Several youths in red fell and l policeman released a charge of tear gas.
 The demonstrators fled in all di- rections but the closely packed group of spectators prevented com plete dispersal.
 Six leaders were arrested.
 Placards carried by the demon- strators were torn from their hands and trampled upon by the mob.
 Through the demonstration Pres ident Hoover remained at work 100 yards away
 FIVE INJURED, LONDON
 LONDON, March Give men were injured in skirmish with the police during a demonstration of unemployed today The crowd numbered over 5000 on Tower Hill adjoining the Tower of London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

Continued on Page Two
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
SEE Y-WAY,S -
Z.

called under a code of pro-
cedure, which affords the man.
ufacturers opportunity to ex-
press their views before air.
worthiness requirements are
promulgated by the Department
of Commerce. In conformance
with common practice in the
handling of trade matters be-
tween the Government and
other major industries, the air
craft manufacturers have been
permitted to present their CON-
mon problems Of governmental
relations through their national
trade association, the Aeronau-
tical Chamber Of Commerce.
Manufacturers are confronted
with the problem of building
air planes to satisfy the natural
economic market that awaits
them, which means a considera-
ton of factors of price and
economic operation. They can
not devote their time to a
product which may be entirely
satisfactory from an engineer
ing standpoint, only to find
that there is little or no market
for 1t. This common view
point Of the manufacturer makes
the joint conference in Wash
ington of vital Importance to
the aircraft industry.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
End Of TAtATER
STRIKE SEEN

A. Julian Brylawski, president
of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners Association, said he feels
certain the owners, proiectionists
and musicians will reach an
agreement this week.
Yesterday was the first day
since the recent controversy that
the independent film theaters
passed without services of plan.
lists and organists.
The musicians in 26 Of the
smaller houses left at midnight
Sunday. But the theaters were
kept in operation due to a two
weeks truce between owners and
the union projectionists under
sympathy strike orders.
1t was said yesterday that Will
liam j. Herrer, vice president of
the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees and
Motion Picture Operators, Is ex-
pected in Washington this week,
as rumor has it that the projec-
tioniStS in the chain houses are
expected to walk out Friday, when
the musicians in these houses
leave,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ARMED CHINESE
IS ARRESTED

Charlie Jong, a, Chinese laun.
dryman Of the 1900 block
Thirteenth st. N. W. went on q
rampage last night at Thomas
Circle wien he emerged from his
place of business and fired q
score of shots from an automa-
tic revolver.
Hundreds Of motorists were
forced to make detours while
Jong stood at the CIRCLE and fired
above the heads Of drivers home
ward bound from their places OF
employment.
When the last shot had been
fired from the weapon, Jong was
arrested by Policemen G. E
Strange, o. II. Tucker and O. r.
Van Orrnand, who struck the
weapon from the hand Of the
Chinese.
Jong was taken to the First
Precinct station, where he was.
charged with carrying q deadly
weapon. discharging firearms and
intoXication.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Mary Mother" Jones, who has
been called "the grand old
woman of American labor" is
staging her last fight-a fight
against death.
The aged labor leader who has
rounded out 100 years is about
to write the final chapter in her
stormy career.
For the past IL days she has
lowered between life and death
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burgess who live on Riggs
Road, six miles from the Chillum
District Line.
Ready" She Says
Day by day she has gradually
weakened She is unable to par.
take of any nourishment. Life
has been maintained the past
few days through the medium of
brandy and morphine prescribed
by her physician. She has been
practically blind the past 48
hours. She told reporter Of
The Washington Times to tell
the public:
'T am ready. My work is
DONE 1 have great hopes in
the future of labor. The work
ingman is the body and soul
of the nation, and some day
he is coming into his own"
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
is
ACCEPTED
BYP PUG.
WrangIe Started in 1919 Over
Worth Of Properties Never
Was Brought to a Decision

Announcement that the Wash
ington Gas Light Company viii
dismiss its appeal pending for IL
years in the District Supreme
Court from the valuation Of the
company properties fixed by the
Public Utilities Commission in
1919, vas made today at the Dis
trict Building.
Wilton J. Lambert, member rf
the gas company's counsel, an
nounced that the Public Utilities
Commission and Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keecl1 had agreed
to the dismissal.
Long Standing
The action leaves the way clear
for a new valuation Of the com
pany's properties. Two previous
attempts were made in this COZ
nection.
Shortly after the termination
of the World War the Public
Utilities Commission began valua-
tion proceedings of virtually all
the Districts utilities compares.
Each of the companies appealed
from the commissions valuations
and several Of the cases are still
pending in the court.
Hearings Halted
Dissatisfied with the valuation
set in its case, the gas company
appealed to the District Supreme
Court. No action was taken in
the matter and in 1928 the COM
pany asked for a revaluation OF
its properties.
The revaluation proceedings
hardly had been started before
they came To an abrupt termina-
ton. The commission auditor
took the witness stand and began
testifying, using inventories con-
cerning the company properties,
| which we're compiled at the 1919
| valuation case.
No Decision
Attorneys for the gas company
objected to such testimony on the
ground of hear-say evidence and
because the figures In the inven-
tories were among those included
in the appeal. At this juncture,
the commission on motion of the
peoples counsel adjourned the
proceedings until the case was
settled in the court.
Arguments in the appeal were
made in the District Supreme
Court but decision in the mat
ter was never rendered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
mother" Jones Is Nearing
Death in MARYLAND

Attending physicians declare
the end is very near. Her reason
is rapidly slipping, and she is at
times unable to remember the
names of her friends who visit
her.
Various officials of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and
many prominent persons from
the District of Columbia and
Maryland have visited Mother"
Jones since she was confined to
her bed IL days ago.
Gives Money To Unions
Last Friday the gallant woman
was given communion by the Rev.
William Sweeney. assistant pastor
of st. Gabriers Catholic Church.
Mother Jones has asked that
she be buried in a little cemetery
in Mt. Olive, Ill.,. beside the
graves of five male comrades who
gave their lives in the interest OF
labor. Her wishes will be full
filled.
On May l last Mother Jones
celebrated her Tooth birthday. On
that day she was the recipient
of scores Of letters and kilograms
from all parts of the United
States wishing her congratula-
tions. Among these was a tele-
gram from one of the worlds
richest mer1--John D. Rockefeller.
It was stated yesterday at the
Burgess home that Mother"
Jones has turned over approx
mately $4,000 to the American
Federation of Labor which will
be used in the interest Of that
organization and to help relieve
unennlovnnef1t.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Weather Aids Work
On HighUny Project

Aided by excellent weather con-
ditions, United States engineers
are months ahead of their pro-
gram to fill water gaps in the
Mount Vernon Highway project.
Dredging is completed on the
basin fill at the south end OF
the highway. About seven
eighths of the work is done at
Gravelly Point.
The hydraulic fill across Four
mile-run is completed and con-
tractors are laying foundations
for a bridge. The bulk of the
dredging has been done at
Reaches Run. More than 800
feet of roadway have been filled
at Hunting Creek.
Engineer e. A. Schmitt pre-.
dicted the whole task would be
completed early next year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
d. C.. Clues Contract
On ~. Y. AUe. N. E..

Under bidding IL competitors,
Latimer and Maloney Company.
yesterday won a contract for the
grading Of New York Avenue,
from West Virginia Avenue to
BladenSburg Road Northeast,
with a bid of IS cents a cubic
yard on earth removed. The
other bids ranged up as high
as IS cents a cubic yard.
With the awarding of the con-
tract, officials Of the District
Highway Department. announced
that the Job woald cost approx
mately $25,000 A sum Of $40, 900
had been set aside out of the
gasoline tax street improvement
fund for the new stretch on New
York Avenue, officials stated, and
the low bid for the grading will
leave approximately SIS, 900 avail
able for other street improvement
work. The grading is part Of a
plan to open New York Avenue
to the District Line.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

That Clifford Ball line to Pitts
burg is sure picking up in busi-
ness -. witness the fact Of
two consecutive days with two
sections each day yester-
day Charlie Carneal pulled out
with the first section and Bill
Livengood followed shortly after
with the Washington Hoover
Fairchild both loaded to
the "gills". !. Carl Botter
stopped at this airport yester-
day with his Moth on his way to
New York city from Miami, Fla.
80. A. L. Haverson came in
from New York with a Great
Lakes Trainer he's here
for q few days the Luding-
ton line. "on the hour, every
hour" is still picking 'em up
aud setting 'em down" on Sched-
ule between here and New York
and nearly always with a
full load each way. 80.
Bad weather early yesterday
morning caused Lieutent Com
nnander Price to turn back from
his trip from the Naval Air Sta
ton to Newport, r. l., =. he
went up later in the day, using
an OLr8. Lieutenent and
c. A. Payne went to Phila-
dephia, the former using a
Vought and the latter a torpedo
bomber. Lieutent Gdynn
brought Admiral Irwin back
from Hampton Roads yesterday
in a Corsair and soloed back al
most Immediately. Lieu
tent c m m an d. er McKenna
came up from Hampton Roads
in an O-2-U and Lieutent Blick
used an F-2-U coming from the
same place. Captain
Major, M. c., arrived from
Quantico with an 0-2-U
six or seven locals and two tests
killed the day. ..
Radical changes in the eco
nomic structure. of the aircraft
industry during the past year
are expected to have a marked
effect on the manufacturers
approach to proposed changes
in the Government airworthiness
requirements, which will be con-
sidered by officials of the De
partment of Commerce and
members of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce Of Amer
lea. Inc, at their joint meet
ing here September 26.
The conference is the first
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
CLIMBED To TOP
AND JUMPED,
IS BELIEF
Foreman at Darby Building
Says Suicide Is Stranger
He Found Lettering There

Hanging from a ladder amid
the wreckage of the fourth floor
Of the old Darby Building, Four
teenth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
n. W., an unidentified man about
so years old was found dead at 8
o'clock this morning.
J. B. Johnston, foreman of the
crew, which is wrecking the group
Of buildings in the block to make
way for the Government build.
ing program. discovered the body
upon reporting for work.
First precinct police and mem
bers of Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly's
homicide squad responded and
cut the body down. Apparently
the man had suspended a rope
about his neck, fastened the other
end to the ladder, climbed to the
top of the ladder and jumped
to his death, police said.
Johnston told police that he
recognized the man as one whom
he found asleep on the third floor
OF the building yesterday morn
ing. The man was awakened and
wandered away from the building.
He was not about the place when
the crew quit work at 4::30 o'clock
yesterday, nor was he seen by the
night watchman of the building.
The man was described as be-
ing dressed in a shabby gray suit,
with gray hair, feet 8 inches
tall and having a growth Of ap-
proximately a weeks beard.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Tell your friends about the ease of
locating apartment vacancies through
the Classified Rental Columns.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
PSYCHIC ART"
Gets MD. BAN

In the future, psychological
art" will be barred from Chevy
Chase If resolutions adopted at a
meeting held last night by the
Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens
Association are carried out.
A business conducted by a
woman in the neighborhood who
is o. self,styled psychological
reader" was branded as obnox-
ious by r. p. Huff, who pointed
out that the business was in vio-
lation Of the Montgomery County
coming laws. This matter will be
referred to the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission.
The following officers were
elected at the meeting: Robert Az
Littleton, president: Charles E.
Jackson, vice president; Mabel v,
Royce. secretary and treasurer;
Charles H. Squire, Robert M
Pease and Mr.. Littleton. dele.
gates to the Montgomery County
civic Federation; Norman D. Kel-
Ter, Otto Rupert and Fred H
Cox, delegates to the federation;
Kent q. Paxton, e. E. Snyder,
j. c. Shear. and H. C. Brunner
executive committeeman, and
Capt. j. M. MacCammon, dele
gate to the Wisconsin avenue sub
urban commission,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Major Stedn,dn, SO,
Is GrOUinq Weaker

The condition of Major Charles
M. Stedman, 89-year old Repre-
sentative from North Carolina
and only survivor of the Civil
War in Congress, who has been
confined at Mt. Alto Hospital, is
steadily growing weaker, accord.
ing to q statement issued today
by hospital attaches.
Major Stedrnan was admitted
to the hospital about a week ago
following a stroke of apoplexy
His death is r1omentarily ex'
pected,
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
phone
GIRL NAMED
AS TYPICAL
Miss Lillian J. StrObeI, 20, Is
Nominated As a Candidate
for Times Trip to France

Another telephone girl Is nomi-
mated for the title Of Typical
Washington Girl.
She is Miss Lillian Ja Strobel,
20 years Of age, Of 703 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. e. For a year
and a half she has been EN-
ployed at the Lincoln Exchange
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
Keeps House, Rides
Miss Strobel is said to be a
good housekeeper and a dandy
cook. She enjoys swimming, ten
mis-, baseball and horseback rid.
ing and is fond of music. She
is a typical blonde and weighs
108 pounds. Miss Strobel loves
pets; she is particularly fond Of
cats and dogs.
Will Miss Strobel be the lucky
Washington girl who win go to
Paris in December as the guest
of The Washington Times and
Gloria Swanson. famous screen
actress?
September Last Month
The answer will be a secret
until the latter part of next
month, when the judges gather
to make their selection Of the
Typical washington Girl.
Nominations for the honor may
be submitted all this month.
Girls may nominate themselves
or be nominated by a relative or
friend. If coed photograph Is
not available, entrants may call
at The Washington Times studio
on the fourth floor of the Hearst
Building. 1917 H st. N. W., any
day except Sunday between $50
a. m. and 5 p. m. and a good
portrait will be made without
charge.
All Gratis
The free trip to Paris will
be given to the girl possess
ing those sterling qualities that
go to make up the ideal young
womanhood of the Capital City
today. She will not be required
to do a thing in return. Every
expense win be paid with the ex.
ception of providing the young
lady's wardrobe.
The Typical Washington Girl
will be entertained in New York,
have a wonderful ocean voyage
on the liner lie de France and
spend a glorious week in Paris
where she will be given 5000 to
spend for hotel, meals and per-
sonal expenses.
What a wonderful dream to
come true for some average Wash
ington grit Every average young
lady has a chance. To miss this
treat merely because of failure
to send in a nomination blank
would indeed be a misfortune.
Let the nominations come.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Rep. Byrns AssGits
Record of HOOUeT

President Hoover has failed to
keep his campaign pledges and
Democratic House of Representa-
tives in this falls elections will
be the peoples answer, Repre-
sentative Byrns CD, Of TenneS-
see, declared last night.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
Good News

I Continued from page u
in Hancock County, Ohio, and sew
eral cases where entire store fronts
have been shattered by the cata-
pulating force of automobiles.
Although the Property Damage
limit has been increased voluntarily
by the companies and at no expense
to the car owners, it remains for
him to look to his own protection
in the matter of automobile insur-
ance which covers legal liability for
bodily injuries to others. The in
creasing number of losses and the
larger verdicts being awarded in
most localities should serve as
warning to car owners to buy high
Personal Liability Insurance limits.
The minimum limits are now S.
900 and $4,000. That is to say, the
policyholder receives protection up
to $4,000 in the case of an injury
TO or death of one person, and up
to $4,000 where more than one
person is injured or killed in the
same accident. Agent Crenshaw has
received information from his com
pany which would indicate that as
"a result of the past years exper-
ience, no policyholder should carry
less than $4,000 and $4,000 limits;
few should carry less than $4,000
and $4,000; and in the case of the
more wealthy car owners, limits as
high as 100000 and 100000 should
be the rule rather than the ex-
ception.
For car owner to expose him
self to the payment of even as lit
tie as 500 in excess of the minim-
UNI limits of insurance is certainly
poor economy when the small ad-
ded cost of higher limits is consider
ed. 1t is frequently not merely a
question of a policyholder being un-
able to pay verdict of $4,000 or
$4,000, but of being seriously en-
barraSsed financially by having to
pay a few hundred or a few thous-
and dollars in excess of the mini
mum limits of insurance that the
car owner carries.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
Program For Annual Firemen's
Convention AT Nogales In April

Three days in April, the 7th, 9th
and 9th, will find Nogales hummine
with activity when hundreds OF
members of the State Firemens
Association gather here for theil
seventh annual convention.
The program for the three day
meet is a full one accounting for
every hour, the events to take
place as follows:
Sunday, April 9Th
Registration at the Chamber OF
Commerce office: assignment OF
hotel accommodations.
1880 p. m.-Stag smoker at the
Fire Department Club Rooms.
Monday, April 7th
$3.50 a. m.-Convention called to
order by the President.
Invocation by Mgn. Louis Duval.
Address of Welcome by the Hon
orable Mayor, II. j. KarnS.
Response by Vice. President John
s. Hughes of Bisbee.
Appointment of Credentials Com
mittee.
Roll Call and seating Of Deleg-
ates.
Reading minutes OF previous con-
vention.
IL m.-Memorial Services in hon
or and respect to our departed
brothers. prayer by Rev. Q. A..
Smith.
100 p. m.-Photograph in front of
armory.
All visitors and their ladies will
be guests of the Nogales, Sonora,
Mex, Fire Department in the af-
ternoon and evening.
Presidents Proclamation
Memorial Services
On Monday, April the 7th 1890,
at 1900 m. Nogales, Arizona,
special Memorial Services will be
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
PAGE FIVE

scenic drive to Patagonia, where an
old-fashioned barbecue and dance
will be held.
Wednesday, April 9Th
1900 m.-Buffet lunch at Ar
mory.
.... Ladies' Reception Committee
Mrs. r. E. Lee ..............
Arrangement Committee
Chief A. L. Peck, Jr.
Louis Escalada
F. j. Trimer
Patagonia
Chief Joe Collie
r. G. Blabon
Roy Hooks
Nogales, Sonora
Chief Alberto r. Sayago
Carlos Barragan
Jesus Barbosa
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
STATE OF ARIZONA

Arizona Corporation Commission
To all to whom these Presents
shall Come, Greeting:
/, F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary Of
the Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion, do hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete trans
cript of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton of MINAS DE GUADALUPE
MINING COMPANY, which were
filed in the office of the said Ari-
zona Corporation Commission on
the 4th day of February, A. D. 1880
at 1000 o'clock A. M, as provided
by law.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, at the Capitol, in
the City of Phoenix, this 4th day Of
February A. D. 1880.
F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary.
BY May Belle Craig,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MINAS DE GUADALUPE MINING
COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose Of
forming corporation under the
laws OF the State Of Arizona, and
for that purpose we hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpora-
ton.
ARTICLE !.
The names and residences Of the
incorporatorS are:
GALBRAITH A. LITTLE, NogaleS,
Arizona.
MALCOLM c. LITTLE, JR., Nogal-
eS, Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of the corporation shall
be MINAS DE GUADALUPE MIN
ING COMPANY.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of thus corporation shall be the City
of NogaleS, County OF Santa Cruz
State of Arizona, and the Corpora
ton may have such branch offices
within or without the State of Ari-
zona, or within or without the Unit
ed States, as may be hereafter es-
tablished by the board of directors
and meetings of stockholders anc
of the board of directors may be
held and any business of the cor
poration transacted either at thu
principal office or at any branch
office thereof.
ARTICLE ~.
without in any particular limit
ing or restricting any Of the OBJ
tects and powers Of the corpora
ton, it is hereby ----cressly declared
and provided UnaJ the general ma
ture of the business proposed to b
Nogales international., 1930-02-25

held in honor and respect to the
firemen of Arizona who have an
swered the Grand Alarm of the
Great Chief of the Universe. It is
my pleasure at 1900 m. that every
Fireman throughout the State OF
Arizona, at this particular time
cease his labors and stand with a
bowed head for the space of one
minute in tribute to the firemen
who have died in the past year.
With kindest personal regards,
I am.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES G. PARKS, President.
Arizona State Firemen's Associa-
ton.
Tuesday, April 9Th
9:30 a. m.-Business Session.
Address by c. w. Withers of the
Arizona Equitable Insurance Rating
Bureau of Phoenix.
Address by Chief A. r. Sayago of
the Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, Fire
Department.
Prizes for the best papers read
for the following topics:
Fire Alarm System"-Cash prizes
of $25, SIS and $40 to be given by
F. B. Philbrick of the Gamewell
Fire Alarm Company.
Topics on any subject appertain-
ing to the best method of fighting
fire-Prizes Of $25, SIS and $40 to
be given by Fred S. Hirsch of the
Seagrave Fire Apparatus Company.
Prizes to be fire fighting apparatus.
Topic on any subject appertain-