davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
LUTHERAN DUCKPIN LOOP
NAMES UMAHU PRESIDENT

Frederick q. Umahu has been re-
elected president Of the Lutheran Duck
pin League. August r. Schimmack,
vice president; Edward @. Fisher, Sec
Rotary, and Charles A. Knauff, treas
urer, also have been chosen to succeed
themselves. All are entering their NTH
term in ONCE. They were chosen unani-
mously.
Sixteen teams now are in the league,
with the possibility of two more join
ing. The league has voted to again
roll at the Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
YANKEE HORSE CALLED
ENGLISH DERBY HOPEFUL

LONDON, May AZ R.-The success
of the Americana bred horse, The Scout
II, in the Newmarket stakes yesterday
has raised the possibility Of an Amer
lean winning the historic Derby at
EPSON this year and at the same time
giving william woodward Of New York
q chance to win both the American and
British Derbies.
Woodward's Gallant Fox, o half
brother of The Scout II. won the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday.
The Scout II has shown consistent
Improvement recently and yesterday de-
feated several other Derby candidates
at Newmarket.
The Scouts success yesterday has
shortened the betting odds against him
for the Derby to 16 to !, when previ-
ously he had been quoted at 80 to !.
Diolite Is the favorite at to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
TRACK MEET Is LIMITED
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, May a. R.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago's annual national In
terscholastic track and field champion
ships will be limited this year to public
high schools, Coach A. A. Stagg, has
announced.
The academy division, part Of the
meet for many years, has been drop
ped. The meet, which will be run
Of May 80 and 81 on Stagg Field,
has attracted an entry list Of 81 schools
from II States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Says He'll Get Birdie
And Then Makes Good

Every once in o while Capt. Wat
son B. Miller Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club breaks 100
for q round Of golf-and the occa-
sion is one for great jubilation. But
this normal 100 shooter, typical OF
about 30 per cent Of all golfers
throughout the land, has just &C
complished q stunt that most crack
players would be proud Of. In two
consecutive rounds of the Congress
sional Country Club course, where
he was the guest of Maj. william
Wolff Smith, he scored birdie Is on
the difflcult ninth hole.
His latest birdie came yesterday
In q game with Maj. Smith, Gen.
James A. Drain and Ted Cum
mings, and Miller holed an 8-foot
putt for the birdie he said on the
tee he would make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Defending Americas Cup Sir Thomas Upton Costly Proposition

to consider several matters, among
them inviting 10 unattached players to
compete In Journeys staged by the as
ISOLATION, and to settle o disputed de-
cision In q recent tournament. The
meeting win be held ut the home OF
Mrs. Prank r. Keefer, president Of the
organization.
OFFICERs Of the Interdepartmental
~ Golf League viii meet tomorrow
night to settle many Of the details
Of the forthcoming championship tour
nament, which will be played June q
and at the Indian Spring Golf Club.
yxYoMAN golfers Of the city will
w gather next Thursday at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club to play in o tour
ney under the auspices Of the Women's
District Golf Association. Two classes
will be played, players in class A to
go Is holes, with handicaps up to and
including IS. Players In class B Will
caps up to 10 for nine holes. Those
who win play the full round will start
from the first tee, while those who play
nine holes will start from the tenth tee.
John c. sHoREY and John Thacker
are the finalists In the George
Washington University golf champion
ship. They have won their way to the
final round and will play within few
days.
MRS. H. A. KNOX won the women's
A'A tourney ct the Congressional
Country Club yesterday with 9 net
score Of 81. Mrs. J. r. Dowdall was
second. Mrs. Huston Harper won in
the second division with q net 90.
u r. HAIR led group of players Of
~ the In-Com-Co Club In tourna-
ment played yesterday ut East Potomac
Park for golfers Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Hair shot "a and,
with q handicap Of II, registered q net
"a G. j Str0lim and r N TreziAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
HARVARD, PENN, MIDDIES
LIST ANNUAL CREW RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-It has
been announced by Lieut.. Comdr. Fred
erick @. Reincke, graduate manager Of
athletics at the Naval Academy, that
the race among the crews Of Har-
ward, Pennsylvania and the Naval
Academy, according to general under
standing among the rowing ofdcials Of
the three institutions, would be an an.
nual affair and would be rowed ct
Philadelphia next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CALIFORNIA NET TEAM
WILL MAKE LONG TRIP

BERKELEY, Calf. May "a R).-
University of CALIFORNIA; four-man
tennis team was scheduled to leave here
today on q playing tour Of the Middle
West and East which viii end up with
the national intercollegiate champion
The squad will include Doll Much
leisen, Martin Mckee, Bob Muench,
Theodore Ludlow and Coach Ray Girls
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

tied at u net for second place. In class
B triple tie resulted. A. 8. Hale, u.
Spriggs and A. Morris all had net cards
OF rs. r. p. Ban saen In class G with
card Of 95-29-66.
MRS. Hume Wrong played Mrs. John
AvA r. Dryden, while Mrs. w. J.
Father met Mrs. A. 8. Merrill In the
semi-final round Of the French High
Commission Cup for women today at
the Chevy Chase Club. The final round
will be played tomorrow. Mrs. Wrong
was the medalist In the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Dapis Cup Tennis Play
Here Under W0y Today

Play In the United States-Mexico
Davis Cup zone tennis competition
was to get under way this afternoon
ut 2:30 O'Clock on the Chevy Chase
Club courts.
Ignacio de L. BorbaIlo Of MEXICO
was to face George M. Lott Of the
Ricardo Tapia Of Mexico.
In an exhibition tilt following the
cup matches Gregory Mangin OF
Georgetown University was to pair
with Berkeley Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

and team championships makes It the
second straight year one member OF
the conference has won both titles.
Minnesota did It last year with Lester
Bolstad, since graduated, winning the
individual crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
RHEM HAS ToNsILs OUT.

ST. LOUIS, May 40 (F.-Flint Rhem,
pitcher, of the st. Louis Cardinals, has
undergone an operation for the removal
of his tonsils. RHEIMS failure to show
his former effectiveness has been placed
on his infected throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
PRO TENNIS IN MEXICO.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, May "a
(R.-Into the theater Of sport activity
here, where golf and then horse racing
held sway, next moves tennis, with the
Pacific Coast professional championship
in the books for June to 2. Prize
money of $500 will be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

The biggest man In the minor leagues,
Jim Weaver, a pitcher, is with Balti-
more this year. He stands 6 feet z
inches and weighs $50 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
CLARENCE HAIRY IS GIVEN IF RIM,
 BRITISH PRISON
Financial Man Sentenced for Frauds Involving
 Ten Million Dollars

LONDON, Jan. 24. - Clarence Hatry, for many years head of the widespread Hatry interests. was today sentenced to IA years penal servitude. in the Old Baily Court, and an additional five years on charge of defrauding. Hatry was also sentenced to another two years on charge of conspiracy. All sentences are to run concur rently.
 Three other codefendants with Hatry received lesser sentences.
 The four men were tried for al- legged financial frauds involving al most $10,00o,0o0
 The financial collapse of the Hatry companies several months ago was serious enough to depress the entire market in London and was also felt as far away as New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
TROUBLESOME PROBL. EM IS ID
 BE DISCUSSED
Anolo American Parity Takes First Place at
 London Conference
PUBLICITY BE GIVEN
 TO FUTURE MEETINGS
Exact Balance of American, British Cruiser Fleets,
 Mooted Issue

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dele- gates to the Naval Confer ence virtually wound up the first weeks work with a whirl of activity bringing Ang glorAmerican parity sharp ly to the foreground for the first time and pointing to publicity for all future full meetings of the conference.
 At the suggestion of Sec retary of State Stim S 0 n, Chairman of the American delegation, t h e troublesome cruiser problem, which wreck ea tkc Geneva conference seems certain to be first talk en I'D, arranging the details of parity of British and Am eriean navies.
 The move for admission of correspondents at future full conference sessions also orig mated wit h the American delegation.
 United States Senator Joseph E. Robinson strongly urged such a step and United States Senator David A. Reed supported him.
 Tn urging that the cruiser angle Of the Anglo American parity prob lem be taken up first, Secretary Stimson struck directly at the most troublesome question of the whole parity discussion.
 Although agreed on other points, the exact balance of the American and British cruiser fleets is one point never settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
RACIAL HATRED
 IS SIP READINC; MANY CLASHES
Outbreaks Occur in Santa. Clara Valley - Inter-
 mittent for , Days
EMPLOYMENT OF WHITE DANCING GIRLS, CAUSE
Authorities Patrol Streets and Highw but Fail
 to Stor ,uble

JACKSONVILLE, Cal, Jan. 24.--Racial hatred, inflamed by the employment of white dancing girls in Filipino clubs, seethed again in the Santa Clara Valley today as Ia result of two clashes in San Jose in which one white man was stabbed and four Filipinos were badly beaten and one clash here.
 The outbreak at San Jose came last night while armed patrols were guarding the streets and highways to prevent any possible recurrence of fighting which had ragged in- termittently for five days. result lils F vhe deata Eef one FaIpmo. she flogging of several others and arrest of seven white men on riot ing charges.
 Alfred Johnson, aged 9 years, was stabbed twice in the back and was critically wounded while watch ing clash between Filipinos and whites here.
 At San Jose there were two fights. Two Filipinos were beaten. Police said the white men were ag- gressors.
 Trouble is certain to spread to other localities, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
WHALERS WILL
 AID BYRD NOW
 IN ICE p ACK
Association Makes Reply for Relief Through
 Norwegian Govt.

OSLO, Jan. 24-Replying to the request through the United States Minister for Norwegian whalers to assist the Byrd Expedition in the Antarctic. the Norwegian Govern ment has informed the American Government it will do it's best.
 The Norwegian reply said the Government has approached the Whalers Association, which express ed the opinion that the ice barrier cutting off Byrd's Expedition camp from the open water and his supply ships may be broken up as the ice barrier has done in previous years to various craft.
 The Whalers Association stated that if Byrd is short of provisions a ship will be sent in an effort to give assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
JUNEAU MAY HAVE
 FINE PLANE BASE

Present plans for the airplane
 7se at Salmon Creek embody runway for planes. leading from the 'ow water level to a platform. above high water just below the Glacier Highway, which will be large enough to permit the docking of several planes at one time.
 As the demand necessitates the platform may be enlarged and hangars may be constructed in con- nection.
 After the City Council, through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce, has prepared an appli- cation for appropriation and con- struction, it will be forwarded to R. J. Sommers, Territorial High way Engineer, for final approval or rejection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
MExICANS AND SOvIETS HAVE
 OWN TROUBLES
Personnel of Mexican Le- gation at Moscow Is
 Ordered to Leave

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24. = The Mexican Government has ordered the entire Legation at Moscow to leave Soviet Russia as a protest against the recent Communist dem- onstrations before the Embassies in Washington, Buenos Aires, and Rio de Janerio. The Mexican administration holds Moscow responsible for the demon strations.
 The Mexican Minister was ord cred to leave Moscow several days ago, it was revealed yesterday, and others of the Mexican Embassy personnel were directed to quit the Russian capital today "as a pro- test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
By BYRON PRICE GA. P. Staff Writer)

On July 24, 1929, more than a score of nations proclaimed, in Washington, a treaty solemnly re- nouncing war as an instrument of national policy.
 On January 21, 1930, the five most powerful of these nations met in London to discuss the limitaNcn of their ships of. war
 How heavily will the lofty pro- nouncement of the treaty really weigh in the balance when the great naval powers undertake to measure off, one against another, their needs for sea armament?
 Great Britain, moving with the direct support of the United States said in her call for the conference that the peace pact has been re- garded as the starting point
 France, herself one of the pro- genitors of the treaty, has informed the world that she cannot regard such an agreement as a sufficient guarantee of security.
 Somewhere between tn ese two viewpoints the conference must seek cut the real appraisement of the new covenant of peace in the prac-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Proud Girl Wears
 White House Dress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Little Dolly Fitzgerald is very proud of the new dress she was wearing yes terday, for the very good reason that it was gift from Mrs. Her bert Hoover.
 Dolly, who is twelve, was playing with the Presidents white husky Yukon. on the White House grounds the other day when the animal rip ped her frock.
 Hearing of the incident, Mrs Hoover summoned the little girl and her mother to the White House where the new dress was presented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
I"HELL SHIP" l IS NO MORE
Barkentine City of Sydney Drenched in Gasoline
 and Set Afire

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 24. The gallant barkentine City of Sydney, once the pride of the Pa cific and later known as the Hell Ship of the Alaska fishing trade, has closed it's career in flames after being stripped of what was worth salvaging.
 The craft was drenched with gasoline and set afire.
 After the Spanish American War during which time the craft was a troop ship, the City of Sydney entered the Alaska fishing trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
OVER THOUSAND SAVED AS SHIP
 STRIKES ROCK
Hamburg American Liner Strikes Rock in Straits
 of Magellan

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24. = The Marine Ministry announces that a dispatch received from Ushair Ger ra de Fuego says all of the HOO passengers and crew aboard the Monte Cervantes have been saved from the wreck of that Hamburg American liner.
 The ship struck a rock in the Straits of Magellan on Wednes- day. The steamer is said to be a total loss. Ships are standing by salvaging baggage and provisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. 24.-Dr. Mezhar Osman Bey, Turkeys chief expert on mental diseases, main tains that the brusque transition of Turkish women from the sheltered life of the old regime to the heady liberties of the new day, has un- balanced the minds of at least half the city women of the republic.
 Neurasthenia, m l a holia and outright insanity, he says, have att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Liberty Brings Mental
 ILLS to Turkish Women

tackled the feminine population which has been unable to adjust itself normally to changed meth ods of living.
 His opinion came out in discus sion aroused by another alienist who said that insanity was running amok in Turkish city streets. He pointed out that in Stamboul every asylum was filled. He said that 10000 free persons in the place should be under restraint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Negro Woman Dies m Electric Chair
 For Shooting Mau

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Jan. 24. Ailena Gilmore, negro the first woman to be electrocuted in Alabama, was put to death in the electricc hair at Kilby Prison this morning.
 The woman was convicted of the murder of Horace Johnson, Birm- ingham restaurant operator last June. She said she entered the restaurant operated by Johnson and was requested to leave. She left, secured a revolver and returned to the restaurant and shot Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
One Romance
 Wrecked Each Hour in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-On the rocks Iof Chicago, one romance was wrecked each hour during 1929 by divorce.
 Busy statisticians, figuring up the years business, discover that 9,669 divorces were granted and that wives scored highest, with a pro- portion of three to one.
 Unfaithful wives. however, out numbered unfaithful husbands.
 Only Is per cent of the divorces were granted to native Americans and 30 per cent of the wrecked TO- manceS had been productive of no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Everything Is Rosy
 For Mix Family Now

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-The mari tai mixup of MT. and Mrs. Tom Mix has been entirely strengthened out and they will live happily ever after, New York was told today.
 No more will the screen cowboy tear up his wife's clothes or bar her friends from his home.
 Three times have they separated -or has it been four?-and each time rumors of divorce have filled the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Bride Smokes at
 Marriage Service

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Because she was terribly nervous at her mar riage ceremony twenty-six year old bride asked to be allowed to smoke. The officiating gentleman agreed. The husband -to-be helped his bride to light her cigarette, and she gave her VOWS to him between puffs at the cigarette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Reid and Young Still Delayed Tn Eielson Search

NOME, Alaska Jan. 24.-
 Poor visibility prevails and
 there are no new develop
 ments in the flying situation
 in the north or the search
 for Eielson and Borland. Pilot Victor Ross, with a
 Standard supply plane, op- erating between Teller and Nome, arrived yesterday and
 said that Capt. Pat Reid and Ed. Young. with two Fairchild planes were still held at Teller but were ready to hop to North Cape, } Siberia, at the first favor able opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Eight Children Are Rescued from Fire;
 Four Others Burned

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Jan. 24.- Four children of MT. and Mrs Lawrence Perry were burned to death this morning when fire de- stroyed the family home. The par ents rescued eight of their twelve children but the other four were trapped in their rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Castle, Ty Presents
 Credentials as U. s.
 Ambassador to Japan

TOKYO, Jan. 24.--William Castle, Jr., named Ambassador to Japan from the United States, was grant, ed an audience before the Emperor today and he presented his cre- dentials and also greetings from President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
FIRE LAST NIGHT

An overheated flue which set ceiling boards on fire at 6:3O pm. yesterday in the shoe shop in the Vim building called out the Fire Department. Little damage was done by the flames before they were extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Cuckoo clock makers in Germany are merging to fight an unfavorable trend in the industry. A report to the United States Department of Commerce says that the combine will try to improve the quality of cuckoo clocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Aged Veterarl GiUen Tloo Yems; Guilty of SIaying Son-in-La,o

ASHDOWN, Arkansas, Jan. 24-J. E. Stephens, aged . 84 years, old Confederate veteran, was today sentenced 6 to two years in the State Penitentiary by a jury which Q convicted him of staying his . son-in-law, w. R. Hernell, Q aged 60 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Business Conditions Are
 Normal; No Stimulation Is
 Nou Required, Hooper Told

WASHINGTON, Jan 2Rusiness undertaken at direction effort President industry review of progress reports the White
 general business situation the had become need be considered stimulation of policies progress which ordinarily American industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
PEACE PACT AND NAVY
 CONFERENCE COMP ARED

This is the last of a series of five articles by By ron Price, chief of the Wash ington Bureau of the Asso- ciated Press, on the confer enee at London to limit na- val disarmament. MT. Price who accompanied the Ameri- can delegation, has stripped the naval strength question of it's perplexing technicali- ties and tells plainly and un- derstandingly what may hap pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Sues for $IOO, 900 Heart Balm

M i s s J c a n Walska, 22, Of Boston, a n d now attending a f ashionable girls school in B a c k B a y. charges [ h a { Edwin B. Cox. wealthy E c <- ton and Net buryport ] a w. yer and club man, promised to marry her. Cox IS already married a n q the father of tw o children. Miss " a ] S k q q S K s $I00.000 heart balm in a Suffolk Su- perior ourt suit.
 tTnternational
 NewsreelJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

T. F. Brennan, representing Schwabacher Bros, of Seattle, is 8 passenger to Sitka on the Margnita He will return to Juneau on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
NAVAL. PARITY OUT IN FOREGROUND
AUaits Baby in Prison

For the second time
 within four mont IS Superior Jndge Emmer
 Wilson, of Los Angeles. condemned an unborn child to begin its life behind the gray walls of San Quentin Prison,
 when he refused the probation plea of Mrs. M ary Kavanaugh.
 g. Judge Wilson sentenced the girl, with her husband, Edward A. Kavanaugh,
 to a prison term oi from 1 to l5
 years, for robbery.
 (Internationa
 Newsreel)
 MzMn1a8
 EnzzrawzpzssansszsH szsssz.z.szzz..sszxpwszzzszz auzuw1zzzRsz1znzns--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
CHARGES "CAC RULE" DURING
 COM. HEARING
Representative Shafer Stirs Up Session-Chair-
 man Overruled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-After the charge of gag rule" had en- livened the discussions the House Expenditures Committee overrode it's Chairman and voted 8 to ' to call Mabel Walker Willebrandt for testimony on the bill for transfer ring the Prohibition Enforcement Unit from the Treasury to the De- pertinent of Justice.
 Representative John c. Shafer of Wisconsin, made further charges about "gag rule" procedure after Chairman Williamson had ruled out Of order the motion by Shafer to call Mrs. Willebrandt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

M. c. Mayburen, stock farmer from Shelter Island, arrived in Jul neau last night and is registered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Continued on Page Two)