davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
COAL PRODUCTION FALLS

Bituminous coal production in
the week ended October 1 totaled
9.125, 900 tons, according to an
estimate by the National Coal As
sociation. Production for the
corresponding week Of 1929 was
ll,11O.0OO tons.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

MRS. q. W. JUIiNSON
MRS. JOHNSON, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, former news
paper woman, has just been
nominated for Congresswoman
from the Fourth West Virginia
District on the Democratic
ticket.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

next TO last page Of this paper.
Turn now and read what you
must do 10 enter this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

To Tarzan of the Apes his expedition in the
nature of holiday outing His civilization was at
best but outward which he gladly peeled
off with his uncomfortable European clothing when
ever any reasonable pretext presented itself. Only
a woman's love kept Tarzan even to the semblance
of civilization He back to nature in the spirit
of lover released from prison walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

And 1t was that Tarzan, In his leopard-skin
clothes and armed after the primitive fashion he
best loved, led his loyal WaZiri toward the dead
city of opar. Werper, the renegade, haunted his
trail through the long, hot days. and camped close
behind him at night And they marched, Ach-
met Eek rode with his following toward the Grey
stoke farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

EXCEL. LOCAT1ON-DELfGHTFU SUM-
mer apts;-l;S r, b., screened porches, At
airy, resttul; refined envir.; contin. INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

SECoND-FLooE FRONT, ON GoRNEKi
room, 8 windows; room adjoining with inst.
hot water, as bed room or kitchenette,
perch S,Eeh. bath shade, isnit3SgT; adults, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

1902 LAMONT. COL 6ls6-W-ENTTRE THIRD
noor owners home, 2 rooms, Kitchen bath.
$50, with cleo. gas. Adults.
SOC B ST. SEE APARTMENTS, FUR
nished, Ink. in private family gas elec.
furnished; bet. 4 car lines; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

ilO4 L NW.--l OR LARGE, NICELY FUR.
rms, k, b., facing park; cont. h, W.; COW.
downtown: garage; adults only; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE LIVING ROOM,
bed room. dining room, kitchen, bath. COM
fortably furnished; janitor service, laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.l

AK an MEN So u hNISHED.
8i4 COMPLIANCE r, K'NETTE, B., and
and 3rd Ms, comp. furn., $3.50 wk. UP; small
rms, - up; cont h. W; refined, quiet,
1914 N ST N.W.-ONE OR TWO ROOMS,
kltchenette and bath; also single and double
rooms. Phone Decatur 2025.
EXTENSIVELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM,
BED room, dinette, kitchenette and bath:
svaabis at e slSer ad ans gsRss hi1fcgqsd
AsIpOt. 10A' ais Wisconsin ave. NV. Cleveland
POTOMAC Dark APARTMENTS. 2Ist 4 O
yalklrs distance of the White House and
the washington Monument. Here you have
the beautiful gardens OF Potomac Park and
the Lincoln Memorial for front yard; miles
Washinston. The Magnificent Completeiy
Furnished hotel roomf and apartments, with
or without full housekeeping facilities:
hish-grade house with standard service No
dogs or cats or wild parties
1857 IRVING ST. NW.-VERY BRIGHT.
sunny. 3-room apt, ami; private bath
l4th So car and bus service.
NEAR CAPITA1g-AIRY, CLEAN AND At
traetively f9rntshea s-r p. and T.. enclosed
$50 ATTRACTIVE COMPLETELY FUR
nished apartment; two rooms, kitchen,
bath; three exposures tanitor. 5S4 goth ST.
l7Ol PARK .Rp.-cooL FRONT CORNER,
kilt b. handsomely fur. Adams 1850. $50
ONE ROOM, BATH. KTTCHENErTE, DIN
cite, Murphy bed; June LIST. Can be seen
this afternoon and evening", ao4, IT'S. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

CARLISLE COURT, l40l COLUMBIA RD:-
! room, kitchen, bath. balcony, $45i cool; for
Summer. Come to Apt. 3l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

ter work and plastering: anything repaired
in your home; no cash, little each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

IoU0 bIIIIHUI6 INV. AudIN5 4U1UU, NV. wv.
THREE LARGE ROOMS KIT, BATHS
southern exposure; nicely furnished near
18th and Columbia I'd. 3026 18th. Adams
$3.50, Resident MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

2Gol EYE ST MW1oNE ROOM; II. hARon
ntshed; ami; near departments and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANG1NG, PAINTING, PLASTERING
Reasonable prices, prompt service. Work
guaranteed. ECONOMY DECORATING CO.,
INC, zoos Eye St Nat $500. 3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

S020 IILDEN ST.-FIVE kOOMb md
bath. three exposures overlooking beautiful
gardens, completely furnished; from June
to october /, at Summer rates. Clev S394'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

VERY PLEASANT 4-ROoM APT. WITH
screened porch; Summer months; reasonable
to responsible parties. 1851 N. II. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

SIS 7th ST. NE,-THREE. LARGE, WELL
ami; continuous hot wsteri reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

AND PAINT1NG-SpecIal
Sapered. ssoo 1p psperhsnsing Ns Guaranteed
In writing for 5 years PAINTING ct low
est prices. We use Dutch Boy lead and
at lowest prices, do all kinds of plumbing
and general remodelins: up to years TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

| 1923 CONN. AVE, THE LA SALE, APT. ais
Completely furnished two-room; kitchen.
cite and bath apartment, southern and
western exposure. Available June to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ICAnAAnuAH

CHEVY CHASE-LiVrNo ROOM, KITCHEN,
bed rooms. bath, screened porch; cool and
| attractive; ami; Frigidaire; half block
from cars. stores, bus, restaurant. Clsve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

roads management" urged MT. Roden. Give him real authority. If he has to fire an employee it shouldn't be necessary for him to send three of four telegrams to the Secretary of Interior. After he has fired him, there should be no going over his head for reinstatement. Make your manager manager in fact as well as in name" he pleaded.
 Sufficient additional tourist busi- ness could be developed to wipe out the annual deficit of the road if the management could go. out after it, MT Roden asserted. Amer ican steamships this season are sailing north with half capacity passenger lists while the Canadian steamers have lists almost up to capacity The reason-they can and do advertise for the business in na- tional magazines and other publi- cations. Let the railroads manage AAlNAlb Ut UllC ocllliC JllAllSs
 Cites Swiss Experience
 He cited the tourist industry of Switzerland as an example of how Q similar one could be developed in interior Alaska. Tn Mt Mo- Kinley National Park, we have the greatest attraction in the world. There we could offer to tourists every winter sport that can be had liI Switzerland. and in addition lgive them some, such as hunting land fishing, that cannot be had in that country
 There could easily be attracted .1C,O00 more tourists annually than 0now visit Alaska. These drawn to the Alaska Railroad would give lit enough revenue to wipe out the deficit every year. And in addi- ton, everyone passing through Southeast Alaska would spend some money that would benefit business in that section"
 Reindeer DeveIODment
 The time has come, MT. tSoden said, when the development of the reindeer industry should turn to- ward the Alaska Railroad. At this time, the market could absoro from 50,ooo to. 100000 deer each year but transport between the growing areas and the market IS limited to few steamer sailings each summer out of Nome. It is how proposed to drive deer from the northern ranges to the rail belt and ship deer meat and products over the road. This freight traffic in itself, he declared, would furnish enough revenue to wipe out the annual deficit.
 There is not enough natural feed l on the railroad to support large | deer herds, and this means that hay will either have to be grown there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

ahead. Taylors hit scored Woody English from second. Root pitch ed almost perfect baseball until the ninth when Brooklyn tied the score.
 Philadelphia ', 2; Pittsburgh 5, 8. Comorosky's triple in the ten5n inning of the second game won for Pittsburgh. Brickell got two singles and one triple and scored three runs in the first game. New York. 5; Cincinnati 0. Bill Terry, leading league batsman figured in four of the five Giants runs with three hits at five times at bat. Rubbell allowed Cincin . nati four hits.
 Boston 4; St. Louis g. Hafey hit his 22nd home run
 American League St. Louis and Boston-Rain. Philadelphia at Chicago-Rain. Detroit at New York-Rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
American League
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

R. P. Smith. marble worker from Honolulu, who will be employed on the Capitol Building, is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 MT and Mrs. Carlos de Corveda, of Loose, N M, are at the Gasti- neau. Mrs. de Corveda is widely known on the stage and screen as Nell Shipman.
 Dr. Forest A. Kerr, of the Cana dian Geological Survey, with head quarters at Vancouver, B. C., was Juneau visitor yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Bixler of Skagway and Mrs. F. B. Van zandt of Madison, Wis, are among the guests at the Zynda.
 Ercell K. Greenlee, school teacher who has been spending a vacation at Sitka, is visiting in Juneau, being registered at the zynda.
 R. A. Wilson, L. c. Wilson, s. H. Pytel and Matthew Pytel of Fun ter; James Donahue and James Savas of Nugget Cove; A. Watson of Chatham; Joseph James, Will liam James, Daniel White, Gilbert Mills and Arthur Charles of Ex- cursion Inlet, are registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 John Anderson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment for injuries to his back and one Of his arms. He was hurt working in a cannery at Tenakee.
 Mrs. M Avoian and her new baby daughter, left St. Ann's Hos pital last evening.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Bynon, Port land, Ore, are among the passen- gers on the steamship Prince Ru- pert making the Southeast Alaska British Columbia tour. MT. Bynon for several years was United States district attorney at Portland.
 Hector Mclean, in charge of the bureau of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and agent here of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company of Canada has left for Victoria, B. O., to attend the annual meeting there of agents of the insurance company
 E. c. Anderson, who has been at the Alaska Juneau mine. will leave in few days to engage in herring fishing in South east Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

A discus-toSSer or hammer-throw- CT gets greater momentum, conse- uuently greater distance into his heayes, in proportion to the num- Der of spins he makes before let ting the missile go Acting on this theory, Prof. Rockne will introduce a double spinner" play to the gridirons this fall, with the ball. carrier whirling twice to gain mo- mentum before he hits the opening.
 All I have had is hotel-room demonstration of this departure, but on the basis of this pre-vieW, it looks good. Ralph Sasse, Army's head coach, has offered to send Rockne a set of castanets to dis guise the ball-carrier as a span ish tango artist.
 Marietta College, Ohio, ambitious to take it's place in intercollegiate rowing competition next year, has invited Washington to race there cn the way East to Poughkeepsle. Ellis Mcdonald, former Washington captain and stroke, has coached inter-class crews in developing the sport at Marietta. He thinks Ohio State university may take up row ing to add mid-western rivalry and interest in a college sport confined largely for years to a handful of aeaboard colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

or shipped there to take care of the animals in the drives. This will bring additional revenue to the road MT. Roden pointed out.
 Need Industrial Manager
 The road really needs an indus trial manager, or agent, to foster this and similar enterprises, he said. He would be able to advise the farmers on improved market ing methods, enabling crops grown in the agricultural areas to be scientifically collected and placed on the markets of Alaska.
 In closing he reiterated his con- viction that the road in a few years would be operating on a profitable basis, giving the nation both di- rect and indirect returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

College football coaches, as a whole, are quite ready to let the nen-scouting idea die a natural, but nevertheless speedy death. On the other hand, some warm advo- cates of the theory and practice re- main, among them Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt.
 Colonel Dan has suggested to all of Vandy's 1880 opponents that their games be played under a non scouting rule, but it is quention- able as to how many will accept the invitation.
 A few years ago. non-scouting gained impetus. partially as re- action to accusations of over-em- phasis on the gridiron sport. Yale, then under T. A. D. Jones, as head coach, campaigned for it. Prince ton fell in line.
 So did Harvard with reluctance that has since grown to dissatisfac- ton and abandonment of the pol icy entirely West Point likewise failed to share Yale's enthusiasm and has cast it's vote unequivocally for organized scouting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
CHINESE pSOFITEER IN RICE

SHANGHAI = Shanghai's SUD- posed rice shortage has been traced to warehouse hoardings and the municipality has baked the profit eers by establishing the price Of rice at the markets opening each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4; San Francisco 10. Day game.
 Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 4. Night ] game.
 Mission 13; Oakland 3. Night game. Seattle '; Hollywood 8. Night game. National League Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4. Taylor s
 second double in the tenth in hing hoisted the Cubs to victory
 and gave the league champs three victories in the four game series, moving them two full gamSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

Scouting is legitimate part of the game" Major Ralph Irvine Sasse, Army's new head coach, told me in a discussion on the ehbject. Why should we waste a lot of time in coaching when it can be saved and spent to better ad- vantage by useful reports from our scouts? Information on oppos- ing teams is bound to drift in any way and it might better be on an organized basis than otherwise"
 Throughout the middle west the visiting scout is guest of honor. Special space is reserved for him in a good section of the stands us- ually in proximity to the press box He is dined and entertained, inade to feel welcome and in some cases furnished with charts to fa- cilitate his observations.
 There should be limit, how ever, to this sort of hospitality. An enemy scout is still an enemy scout.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

The 1880 season of the City Base ball League will come to an official close this evening when banquet Ia rendered the championship Sokol aggregation at .Fallon's Grill at 2 o'clock. Besides members of the Sokols team, all of the league off cials and many prominent sports- men will be present. The affair promises to oe the most successful in the history of the league.
 James Naughton, public amuse- ment commissioner, will act as toastmaster. He will call on number of those present to give short talks during the evening Everyone of the 30 invited guests is expected to be present to honor the 1880 champs.
 Manager John Cabay of the SokoI team will be presented with a. beau tlful silver loving cup appropriately designed. by Commissioner Naugh- ton as a gift from the city amuse- ment commission. Gold baseballs will be presented to the Sokol play CTS
 There will be plenty to eat and smoke. assuring all present of an enjoyable evening. The banquet marks the second one held since the organization of the league.
 The Sokols captured the league championship by winning eight games out of ten. The only team in the circuit that defeated them was Charlie Miller's Pirates, who did the trick twice. The team entered the league this year for the first time under the managership of the veteran Johnny" Cabay. The splendid pitching of the youthful Partyka and the heavy bats of his teammates resulted in many easy victories. The team forced the In- dustrial League champions. the Cor bins, to extend themselves, to the limit to capture the city champion ship in the post season series. The financial returns of this series made tcnights banquet possible and the City League officials wish to take this opportunity to thank the sport ing public for its kind support.
 Ken Saunders, manager of the Pirates who have been in the league since it's organization. will give a review of the league history at the banquet. Among some of the others who will be called upon to speak are Judge William F. Mangan, Larry Mangan. Johnny Cabay, Presi- dent Frank Anastasio, James Naughton, Gerald P. Crean and many others.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
LITTLE INTEREST
 IN HEAVY BATTLE
Fans Fail to Warm Up to Shar-
 key-Campolo Bout Tonight

New York, Sept. 25 Lp - If the pre-fight gate receipts are any crit erion, then it doesn't make much difference to very many people if Jack Sharkey lowers Victoria Cam polo, the Argentine, to the mat for the count of ten, or visa versa when they come together in fifteen round heavyweight bout at the Yan- kee Stadium tonight.
 Unless there is last minute mad rush to the box office, there'll be many yawning gaps in the huge ball park when the two heavyweights step into the ring between S:30 and g p. m. {EST). Predictions today were that the receipts would not go much above the s1O0,oOO mark. and if such is the case. then Madison Square Garden faces substantial loss.
 Sharkey, making his first appear ance since losing on a foul to Max Schmeling in June, will enter the ring to 1 favorite over his big ger but cruder South American op- ponent. The Boston sailor will have not only the advantage of the bet ting odds. if that be an advantage, but his take of the gate will be s10O.000. In contrast Campolo will receive only training expenses, about $500.
 The Garden, which manages Cam polo, has high hopes that the Ar genuine heavyweight will come through tonight, furnish the biggest upset of the fistic season and pro- vide an outstanding opponent for Young Stribling in the annual battle of the palms at Miami next winter. Canpolo packs a powerful right hand but is clumsy with his left, un- less he has improved since defeating Salvatore Ruggirello in Boston six months ago.
 A defeat for Sharkey tonight would just about shove him out ot the heavyweight championship pie ture and at the same time victory would push Campolo into the midst of the muddled situation. Campolo will have a decided advantage in height, reach and weight but the "wise ones" say that Sharkey packs too much experience for his South American opponent.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
STARS ARE OUT
 OF TOURNAMENT
Former Amateur Champions
 Suffer Elimination

Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore. Pa. Sept. 25 R>-The United States Golf association has no song for It's national amateur championship but if one is needed, "The Old Gray Mare Ain't What She Used To Be" will do very we'll. Yhe 34-year-old championship is not what it used to be.
 When the third round today brought on the first of the long 35 hole matches there were only two players in the Hast eight who had occupied such exalted positions be- fore, Robert T. Jones, Jr., and Jess W. Sweetser, both former cham pions.
 The Won Ems, Voigts. Ouimets, Willings and other landmarks of the great national competition were out of the picture with their places talk en by five youngsters and one vet eran who has been good in the past, but never good enough.
 The third round arrayed Eugene Romans, young New Jersey player against John Lehman. younger Chi cago star, who is the western anna teur champion; Charles Seaver. stoclly, tow-headed Los Angeles youth, against William F. McPhail, 37 year old Bostonian who never be-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

With New Britain baseball fans patiently awaiting the advent of Saturday afternoon when the P. & F. Corbin baseball team of this city will make it's greatest bid of the season against the Stamford Gas & Electric club for the state industrial championship, the two teams to be involved in the epic clash are hard at work getting ready for what will be the most gruelling contest of the entire campaign for both of them.
 The P. & F. Corbin crew has an- other practice session scheduled be- fore the game takes place while Stamford has had several workouts during the week. The members of both clubs are in the finest shape possible and the biggest guns at the command of the two managers will be sent into the fray.
 The contest is scheduled to start at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Stamford has a long trip ahead of it while festivities at the P. &; F. Col DlAi Outlll6 al 1Ldhe will be over at that hour.
 The Corbin team will use the same lineup that has brought it through the Industrial league campaign this past season and also through the series with the Sokols for the cham pionship of the city. Jaglowsk. most likely. will be the choice of the management for pitcher but Berger on and Gray, two other slabmen. will be ready for call at any time.
 The Stamford team is called the class of teams in the southern sec- tion of the state while there is no doubt that the Corbin crew holds the same position in this section Corbins have defeated both Hartford l and Torrington in the preliminarics in rather easy fashion.
 Plenty of confidence has been ex- pressed by both teams and a real good battle is being expected. 4 ,, record crowd for the season will be out to watch the struggle.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25

chairman, is considered by officials to have strengthened non-recogni- ton sentiment.
 Grain Experiences Cited
 Russian invasion of the American market with products ranging from matches to manganese has stirred much industrial and labor opposition to the Soviet regime this year. while recognitionists are considered by some here to have suffered In the furore over Russian speculative trading in the Chicago wheat pit.
 The extent of Russian repudiated obligations 10 American citizens Is estimated roughly at s400.o00, 900. There is also a $1s7,000.000 credit extended by the United States to the provisional government which fol- lowed the czar and sS6,000,000 of Russian bonds sold privately in this country.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-25
Student Uses Mail
 Course in HypnOtism

Richmond, Va, Sept. 25 @ =
 Wick Sullivan. a medical college
 senior here, learned hypnotism by
 correspondence.
 Today he was credited by
 Thomas B. Morton, superinten-
 dent of City Home with having
 revived patient from a spell of
 amnesia.
 A youth previously identified as
 John Knowles" because he re- peated the name constantly, iden- tified himself as Earnest Aspinall, q, of Lowell, Mass, while hyno- tized Morton said. Later when brought from under the hynotic influence, according to Morton. he verified the identification and was able to recite most of his personal history. Sullivan performed the hypnotic feat.
 Aspinall told of travelling from New York to Richmond, but did not know whether he was alone. and was doubtful as to the reason for the trip. Morton said Aspinall was plac- ed in the trance in the presence of several we'll known Richmond physicians.
 An effort Is being made by au- thorities to locate friends of Aspi- nails in Lowell.