davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

DIR. Geo. G. Havenneg
Pres. Of Federation Of Citizens AsSociations
william Adler
The Engraving Shop
r.. p. Andrews, Pres.
r. P. Andrews Paper Co.
Russell BaldersOn, Pres.
Balderson Co, Inc.
f. III. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DIR. Edgar A. BOcOCk, Supt.
GalIiHger Municipal Hospital
G. w. BOnnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry Co.
VIM. p. Boyer
VIM. P. Boyer Electric Co.
Robert NJ. BUrklin, Pres.
LerrhS Cleaners & DyerS. Inc.
VIM. j. Brown, Mgr.
Yellow 4 Black & White Cab Co.
Harry l.. Carpet, Pres.
Csrpsl Food Products Co, Inc.
VIM. Nick. Clayton
Attorney -At-Law
Geo. e. Cornell, Sr., Pres.
Premier Wall Paper Co, Inc.
Paul J. Crummett
Gen. Mgr. Dome Oil Co.
Meredith NJ. Daubin
Attorney -At-Law
Chas. DemOnet, Pres.
Demonet's. Inc.
Louis A. Dent. V.P. & Gen. Mgr.
Capitol Title & Guarantee Co.
ROzier Dulany, Jr.
Attorney -At-Law
Harlan B. Durgin, Pres.
The MaStercraft Studio, Inc.
X. Bruce Emerson
Emerson Il Orme Co
Frank =. Fenwick, Mgr.
Blossom Inn
Robert V. Fleming
Pres. Riggs Nat. Bank
Albany. ID. Grubb
Real Estate
B. H.. Gruver
Builder
E. Allen Harris
Harris 4 shsfsr Co.
NJ. Harrison
DIR. Arthur l.. Harvin
Chas. w. Hammett, Dist. Mgr.
W. j. Hammett Co,
H. B. Hendrick, Pres.
Hsndrick Motor Co.
Joe High
''Our Plumber
Brig. Gen. Frank 4. Hines
Dir. United States Veterans Bureau
Geo. F. Hoover, Vice Pres.
Northeast Savings Bank
n. Owen HOughtOn, Mgr.
Delta Electric Co.
]. L. Howard, Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman b. Landreau
Attorney At-Law
X. f. Latimer
Lattmer Contracting Co.
A. F. Laufer, Mgr.
The Library Press
Luther w. LinkinS
Vice Pres. Geo. ". Linkins Co
DIR. VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. r. Wales
C~i's4 s'stss Civll ssrvi.s Ces-,rst--ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

of Gods love must
be the basis Of Chris
tian Fellowship. In the
early Church, members
gathered, not because
a talented Preacher
was to speak, or a
noted singer was to be
heard, but to feast on
Love. The power Of
Divine Love was that
which made possible
the marvellous success
Of the Apostolic Church.
Without such love,
all attempts at Fellow
ship become "as a
sounding brass or a
tinkling cymbal."
Jesus Christ is Times
matchless persOnifica-
tiOn of this Divine
Love. Therefore t he
church that wOu1d SIIr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
THE DRAKE CASE"
 SHOWING, PALACE

A picture that will hold you in
 thrilling suspense until the last
 moment, "The Drake Case" Uni
 versal all-talking sensation, now
 showing at the Palace Theatre, es-
 tablishes itself as vastly different from the run of murder trial court
 room films because of it's unique
 story and it's extraordinary treat
 ment.
 "The Drake Case is really the trial of The People vs. Lulu Marks, an intriguing character, accused of
 the -blooded murder of a wealthy woman, Mrs. George Mor- gan Drake. While the entire story | is practically enacted through the testimony of witnesses the picture
 has been handled so that it stands alone among films of it's kind Tn "The Drake Case" the audi
 ence in the theatre becomes the
 audience in the courtroom listening to a trial that is marked with
 drama, tears, laughter and sus- pense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
Attractions
 iali At Theatres
THE WOLF SONG" IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

With the brilliant, dazzling role of beautiful, dance-mad daugh- ter of old Mexico to occupy her versatile talents, the scintillating Lupe Velez, never had a better op- portunity in any production to be just herself" than she has in the Paramount part-t a king thriller, Wolf Song" which comes to the Coliseum tomorrow. f
 Featured with Gary Cooper, .strik- ing hero of Lilac Time" The Le- zion of the Condemned" and other famous productions; and Louis Vol helm hard boiled character actor, Miss Velez plays part which is in effect a reincarnation of her own life. She dances and sings with the same innate fervor which brought her a part in theatrical production in Mexico City when she was but a child and which ulti- mately brought her to fame on the screen.
 "Yo Te Amo," which is the theme song of this flaming romance of Western frontiersmen and old Mex ico' in the 1340's, is a lovely vehicle for the splendid singing voice of Miss Velez The song breathes the feryor of warm southern love and flavors the production with just the proper vocal and musical touch to make Wolf Song" the most perfect play in which the gorgeous Miss Velez has yet appeared. She is entirely fin character er"-just be- ing herself.
 Other melodies which she sings pleasingly are 'Mi Amanda" and i ITO Lola" The songs have Span- ish titles but they are written and sung in English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
 THE IRON MASK" AT PALACE SUNDAY

Douglas Fairbanks has not over looked the possibilities of the spok- en voice in the production of The Iron Mask" which comes to the Palace theatre Sunday, but he has created and will present for the first time his conception of the welding of the silent drama and the spoken play. There will be no dialogue spoken but the dominant characters, including MT Fairbanks as D'Artagnan, will speak directly to the audience and voice the sen- timents and motives that prompt their actions in the moving play.
 This direct manner of speaking, in MT. Fairbanks opinion, will es- tablish an intimate bond of sym pathetic interest and confidence between speaker and listener. For the audience is created the illusion of becoming part of the story un- folded on the screen. With Fair banks, the picture is the thing ! But, the spoken word can yivify the glamour of bygone days. Reallz- ing the value of sound and voice he deliberately fashioned it to meet his own purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
DRAMA AN DCOMEDY
 NOW AT COLISEUM

There is probably no comedy more effective than comedy borr of tragic situation and it is upor this premise that Marshall Neilar and Arthur Richman built the all talking screen version of "The Aw- ful Truth" starring Ina Claire which opened with great success at the Coliseum last night.
 "The Awful Truth" opens with the divorce of a couple who are really still in love with each other but who are separated because of jealousy, suspicion and selfishness. How they are drawn together again in spite of themselves and how they decide to keep on striving for their happiness are effectively told.
 Ina Claire, regarded as the fore most comedienne on the American stage, is superb in the role of the wife. Wearing the clothes for which she is famous, Miss Claire elicted gasps from the women in the audi ence and won the admiration of the men. Henry Daniel, noted Eng fish actor, plays the husband and gives a sterling performance. Paul Harvey, playing the role of the pompous oil millionaire, which he created on the stage, is fine. 9th CTS in the notable cast, all of whom contribute to perfect production, are Theodore Von Eltz, John Roche, Blanche Frederici, Judith Vosselli, Jacqueline Dyris, Sidney Bracey, James Neill and Colin Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

lures will be taken at any time between April Is and May but before the improvement begins-and the other set of pictures shall be taken after September 1. The dates on which the pictures are taken must appear on the back of the pictures. The judges will also in- spect the yards or lots personally both before the improvement be- gins and after it is completed. The committee will use every ef- fort to awaken sense. of civic pride in the residents of Juneau in order that the city may be kept as clean as possible during the coming summer, and that as many unsightly shacks and buildings as possible may be removed this spring It is hoped that all build ings of any description which are not fit for occupancy may be re- moved
 The committees having the work in charge requests that if anyone knows of building or shack which is vacant and unfit for use, and which should be torn down, that this fact be communicated to the Juneau Women's Club or any mem Der of the committee from that club, and the club will in turn re- port it to the general cleanup com- nittee, and this committee will make an effort to pursuade the owner of the building to see that it is removed. It is expected to carry on this work without offense to the owners of such buildings. and the source of all information sent to the Juneau Women's Club or the committee will be kept con- fidential.
 Personnel of Committees The committees so far appointed are as follows
 Juneau Women's Club Miss Jones, Mrs. Redlingshafer, Mrs. Waggoner, Mrs. Gruber, and Mrs. Smith.
 Chamber of Commerce = H. L. Faulkner, L. H. Metzgar, and May or T. B. Judson.
 Juneau Public Schools Miss Ruth Creveling.
 Garden Club-Allen Shattuck.
 Boy Scouts-Harry Douglas, Har- ry Stonehouse, and Rev. Harry Allen.
 U. s. Government School-Mrs. Harold Smith.
 It is expected that committees will be appointed from the Ameri- can Legion. Elks, Moose end other fraternal organizations and the churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
CAMP AICN PLAN FOR CLEANUP
 DRIVE ADOPTED
( or mmitt.ees s Meet. and Draft Program for An
 nual Spring Cleanup

The Spring Cleanup Campaign Committee met last night at. the City Hall at o'clock. There were present several representatives of 1 the Juneau Women's Club and of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, representatives of the Public School, U. s. Government School, Garden Club, Boy Scouts and the City Council
 H. L. Faulkner was chosen Chair man of the meeting and Mrs. Har- old Smith, Secretary.
 Campaign Is Outlined ! A general cleanup campaign was outlined, running from April Is to May 15 The committee will make an intensive campaign in order not only to effect the removal of all rubbish and unnecessary and un- slightly objects from all yards, lawns and vacant spaces in the city, but also to endeavor to pursuade the owners of all unused and unsightly buildings, shacks, cabins and other structures in the town, to remove them; and, also. to sponsor the ] liberal use of paint on such build ings as now remain unpainted.
 The campaign will open by call ing upon all property owners and agents for owners of property, to cleanup all the yards and vacant spaces within the week beginning April 15. The Boy Scouts, which is assisting in this cleanup cam paign, will be organized and the city divided into districts, anc Scouts will be assigned districts in pairs to check up on the re- moval of rubbish, etc, acting as inspectors.
 Free Hauling Done
 The city will haul away the rub bish free where it is collected and piled at the street. Trucks will be sent around from time to time tc haul it away.
 lIlc COlliIittcc WILL COlluuCb contest, suggested and sponsored bs the Chamber of Commerce. This contest will be open to all children under the age of Is years, anc prizes will be given for the yarc or lot showing the greatest i'm. lprovement during the summer. IT order to conduct the campaign tht chairman was authorized last nigh to appoint three judges. This vii be done early next week. The con. test opens April 15 and closes Sep. tember l. The first prize is s1O second prize $500, third prize $4.00 fourth prize $500, and fifth prize $200. The improvement for whicf the prizes will be awarded ma, consist of clearing away rubbish raging aid buildings or fences, clear ing away debris, repairing ant painting old buildings and fences and beautifying and improving b. planting flowers, trees or shrubs.
 The contestants will submit pic lures of the yard or lot to bt ] improved both before and aftel the improvement. One set of pic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

to practice before the Court of Claims. This means that my op- ponent could not act as attorney in this case in event he is elected to Congress. Does any one be- lieve that my opponent thinks he is sacrificing fee of half a mil lion dollars in order to serve the public in Washington? Does my opponent believe that in offering himself as candidate for Congress he is doing so at a cost to himself of that huge sum or at the cost of anything like it? It is not for me to answer those questions.
 'fOn the other hand, if my oppon- ent thinks he is better off going to Washington that acting as attor- ney for the Indians, it must be because he has no faith in the suc- cess of the Indian suits. If he has no faith in the success of those suits, why did he stir up all this fuss about them at this time, except for the purpose of rallying the In- dian votes about him for this elec- tion?
 T can tell you now that the Wickersham bill, drafted under his contract with the Brotherhood, is dead. It is so dead it will not even loo ray,1rtal out of no,,,x,,;$tn1 ho cause there is not one single, soli- tary member of the committee in favor of it. If there had been a minority for the bill it would have been reported out. But there isn't. It is so dead that it would be an insult to the committee to offer 1t again. And the author of this whole frivolous scheme knows enough about Washington to know that.
 But that does not end this mat ter.
 No Gain Possible This scheme of my opponent to have the Indians sue the United States for the value of all the land and water of the Territory is one of the most unfortunate occur rences in the history of Alaska, and decades will pass before the evil effect of it will wear away "The Government has been spend- ing over half million dollars an- nually to educate the natives, sup lply them hospitals and doctors, and to help them fit themselves for modern civilized life. They are now suddenly aroused by the cry that they have been robbed of their possessions by the Government, that the gold taken out of the mines was theirs, that the timber cut from the forests was theirs, that the fish taken out of the sea was theirs, all the fur trapped was theirs, and they are entitled to recover the value of it. This agi- tation has instilled into the hearts of those people hatred which is of help to none, but a detriment to all.
 Other Purpose Possible Tn examining the facts one is tempted to ask whether this agi- tation had any other purpose than to stir up dissatisfaction and hatred.
 There are some people in public life who are expert at securing a following by running over the coun- try and shouting stop thief Many an election has been won by the silly slogan. If these people can rally the Indian vote by such a battle cry they will feel recom- pensed for their efforts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
FOX BUSINESSES CASE

Charges of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law filed against Katie Miller by Federal Prohibition Agents Chidester and Myers were dismissed today by Judge A. w. Fox in the United States Commissioners Court
 Frank Miller was fined $25 by Judge Fox on similar charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

land, and of the islands west there of.
 "The evidence is clear that the Tsar claimed to be owner of both land and sea, and it was this do- minion that was transferred to the United States.
 "So much for that.
 Status of Delegate
 Tt now so happens that a statute of the United States declares it a felony for Delegate to Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12

She Sings! Her wild mountain lover gallops to her window at night. Carries her off in his arms. Against a background of song and music, the most lovely ever lavished on any picture. A swelling chorus of mountain roisterers sings the haunting melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-12
INDIAN SUITS
 MEASURE DEAD,
 SAYSRUSTGARD

'0Continueo rom Page one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

William L. Leitch, Scout executive FOR
Northern Virginia area; Judging Of the
boys and girls exhibits, band music
and a baby show. under the direction
of Miss Helen Pittman and Miss Anne
Gulley, were among the days features.
Judging Of exhibits began late this
morning, the superintendent being
busy earlier in arranging last-nlinute
entries. In spite of the dry weather,
exhibits Of fruits. garden produces,
canned goods and farm crops are Of
good quality.
The women's section, of which Mrs
l.. j. Dillon is again in charge, Is of
interest with its candy, cakes, bread,
biscuits, rolls, preserves, jellies, canned
fruits, pies and pickles. In the hand
work section, with Miss Lucille Taylor
In charge and Mrs. w. G. Faxson assist
ing. fancy work, handmade rugs and
embroidered spreads are on display.
Tomorrow and Friday will be devoted
to hunter classes, Of which they are IS.
Many outstanding hunters in the Vir-
GINA circuit are entered.
Saturday viii be devoted TO heavy
drafts, cattle and the dog show, with
DR.. j. E. Clagett superintendent and
F. H. James and Garland Hooe assist
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF CAPITOL STONE
George Washington Laid
Corner Stone With Full Mill
tary and Masonic Honors.

With tomorrow the 18th anniver-
sary of the Capitol's corner stone lay
ing will arrive. George Washington
laid the stone, with full military and
Masonic honors, September IL, 1913.
The ceremonies were attended with
much pomp and ceremony.
The corner stone is now in the SOUTH
east corner of the old building, almost
directly under the Supreme Court room,
which was formerly used as the Senate
chamber. 1t was there Daniel Web
ster delivered, extemporaneously, his
famous reply to Hayne in defense OF
the Union before the Civil War, which
nearly every schoolboy and girl knows.
Sight-seers Clipped away so many
pieces OF the famous stone that IN the
administration of President Cleveland
a large bronze plate, bearing q suitable
inscription was placed over 1t. Few
persons, even the Capitol guides, can
find the dark corner where 1t Is located.
Once located, however. the bronze tablet
covering the stone is in plain view to
any one. especially If a little light Is
thrown on it. 1t Is beneath the east
central portico on the ground floor OUT
side.
When President Hoover laid the cor
ner stone of the new Commerce Build
ing in 1929 he used the same trowel
that President Washington used to lay
the corner stone of the Capitol.
The original inscription on the Capt.
toll corner stone. now preserved under
the inscribed bronze tablet, reads as
follows:
This southeast corner stone of the
Capitol of the United States Of America,
In the City Of Washington. was laid on
the 18th day Of September, 1893, In the
thirteenth year of American independ-
ence, In the first year Of the second
term of the presidency of George Wash
ingtnn. whose virtues In the civil adj
rninistration Of his country have been
as conspicuous and beneficial as his
military valor and prudence have been
useful in establishing her liberties, and
In the year Of Masonry 6793, by the
President of the United States, in con-
cert with the Grand Lodge Of Maryland,
several lodges under its Jurisdiction and
Lodge No. % from Alexandria, Va;
Thomas Johnson, David Steuart and
Daniel Carroll, commissioners; Joseph
Clark, right worshipful grand master
pro tempore; James Hoban and stephen
HaIlette, architects; Collin Williamson,
master mason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MOTHER EXPIRES,
FIFTH FIRE VICTIM
Casanova, Va, Tragedy's
Toll Included 8 Children
and Aunt in Home.
special pispatch to The star.


WARRENTON, Va, September IL
OF family of five but one member
remained today, Mrs. j. M. Wells fol-
lowing her three little boys in death as
a result of a fire that destroyed their
home at Casanova, Va, yesterday morn
ing. Betty Wells, 10 years old, is the
only remaining member of the family.
Mrs. Wells was fatally burned at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning when an oil
stove on which she was preparing
breakfast in preparation for an early
start on a visit to North Carolina ex-
ploded In her face, binding her and set
ting her clothing on fire. Heroic efforts
to save her three little boys, George,
Francis and Stuart Wells, ranging in
ages from to years, were unsuccess-
full, all three, together with their great
aunt. Miss Mary Hall, OF West River,
Md, being burned to death.
Betty leaped from window, landing
uninjured on the ground below. She
took her blinded mother to the home
Of a neighbor. from whence she was
taken to the Fauquier County Hospital,
where she died this morning
Miss Hall had Just arrived at the
Wells home to care for Mrs. Wells chill
dren while the mother went on her
trip alone. The home was completely
destroyed before firemen from Warren
ton could arrive on the scene.
The mother and children viii be
buried at West River, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Rembrandt, the great Dutch painter
died a bankrupt. Franz Halls, the great
artist, continually in debt, lived at the
end on parish relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

committee, showing the comparative
merits of incorporation as against the
county manager plan, was explained by
Mr.. Anderson and passed over without
discussion. The report pointed out that
incorporation would be inadvisable at
this time, principally because it would
result in the loss to the county Of the
gasoline tax and State road construc-
ton and maintenance.
In the event the matter reaches the
polls, the following questions viii Sc
submitted TO the voters on the ballot:
/. Shall the county change its form
Of government?
2. In the event Of such q change,
which form of government shall be
adopted-modif1ed commission plan
county manager plan?
8. In the event Of such q change,
shall the governing board be elected at
large or by districts?
Want New Building Code.
The committee was instructed, on
motion of Mr.. Orr, to draft q building
code for the county and to seek CO.
operative action from committees Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

the Chamber Of Commerce and the Ar
lington- Fairfax Volunteer F1remen's As
ISOLATION. The draft will be submitted
to the federation and, II approved, for
warded to the Board Of Supervisors for
adoption.
Acting on the motion of F. E. Mann.
q committee of five was authorized to
make an effort TO have lifted the ban
that prohibits civil service employees
participating in political activities of
the county. Those assigned to this
we're: Hugh McGrath, chairman; Mr..
Mann, c. X. Lewis, Robert z. Plymale
and Mrs. Julian D. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
WarHeld Family Honored.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. september II
PA fellow with such q distinguish
ed name ought to be good at declama-
ton. David K. warheld. r.. Of Muddy
Greek Forks, Pa. who is not son of
the theatrical producer, has won . re-
gional speaking contest for future
faTrners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
LOUDOUN FAIR OPEN
WITH FULL DISPLAY
Drought Fails to Affect Quail
ity of ShoW-ChiIdren Have
First Day.

DpeCIaI DloUdgVII
PURCELLvrLLE, Va, September
17.-With the opening day set apart
especially for children, although there
were many attractions for the grown
ups, the twelfth annual Loudoun Fair
and Horse Show began here to con-
tinue through Saturday,
Children we're admitted free today
and hundreds of them from the county
thronged the grounds and midway at
fractions arranged for their entertain
ment. A pony show, pony races,
athletic events under the direction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
GIRL S HAIR CUT OFF WHEN AUTO
HITS HER IN ALEXANDRIA STREET
Only Bruises Found on Child When Examined Hospital
Where Driver Rushed Her.

that she had escaped with bruises.
Crump then reported the accident,
which happened at Duke and Patrick
streets, stating that the child ran out In
front Of his car.
witnesses stated that when the auto
stopped the child crawled out from under
the front of it and started asking every
one for penny. She received q large
supply Of coppers at the hospital. Police
recorded the accident as settled out Of
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
special Dispatch 10 Tho star.

DKIUOIdl O46pa5Cu 70 INV btHIs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IL
Doris v. Kidd, years old, OF 1901 Duke
street, received q free hair cut when
struck by an auto driven by Horace
Cr11mp of 222 North Royal street, last
night The little girls bobbed hair on
the right side Of her head was cut OF
as clean as If severed by scissors.
CrImp took the child to the Alex
andria Hospital, where it was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

OF metal other than iron the most
important is copper.