davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
STUMPY IS FILLED WITH ENVY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Behold how envy doth destroy Content and happiness and joy.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

draws nigh, To q place that he suddenly years for-his sty. Says Puffy to Bunny: My home is not much, But you couldn't persuade me to trade for your hutch"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Herald Classified Ads are, by far and away, the best
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

it is no real help in the selection of appropriate playthings.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Russian blouse, made of English brown leather cut double breasted and fastened inside with a zippcr and then fastened with q diagonal row of bone buttons. There is double pocket, the top one for ciG- arets. The leather helmet is fur lined, as are the cuffed gloves.
 The hazards of snow shoeing can
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

6. To select
 :. Female horse,
 $. To iuure,
 2. Olson is goycrnor-elcc. of? il. To commence. I3. Movies cou'rr 4. To b. ill. 11. Fern sred. I6. Coal UOI r. To breathe loudly in sleep. I4. Verb. %. Coast. |. Data.
 B. Rock. A. Skill. 26. To pursue.
 27. ExCavated. 28. Sooty spot. 24. Lamp. 31. Fabric.
 39. Field B. Beverage,
 35. Deity
 35. Ecam
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
AUTHORITY DECLARES
 SALES IF COPPER

NEW YORK, July g, (Pl- Increased world consumption of copper is forecast by Al Chester Beatty, chairman of the Roan Antelope Copper Mines, Ldt., who believe there is no need to worry about ab- sorption of the new supply of ore being developed in the Rhodesian field
 The developments he says, will be done along scientific lines So that it will not work injury on the world copper market.
 MT. Beatty formerly was on the John Hays Hammond engineering staff and did engineering work in the Cripple Creek gold mining dis trict of Colorado
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
Classified Aduertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7L2 cents per
 line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
LOCAL BOY CHAMPS

John Hughes, of the Jesse Lee Home, won the 1880 Anchorage marathon race on the 4th of Ju- ly and Andy Peterson, another Home boy, finished second. The course was over seven miles. John made it in 51 minutes Andy was just a few feet behind John.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BANK OF SEWARD located at Seward, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 193o.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

H. E. Colonel" Revelle and Mrs. Revelle arrived in Fairbanks last week from the coast via the Rich ardson Highway from Valdez, re- ports the News Miner. Colonel Re- velle has been in Tacoma for the last 10 years but is now entering
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Tentative plans are being made for Marion Swenson to return to the frozen North and repeat her sojourn on the Nanuk, Ole Sven son, her father, announced on his return from London and New York, reports the Seattle Times. There's only the matter of school work standing in the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Peter Howe has been bound over to the Fourth Division grand jury on a charge of attempting to incite perjury in an assault case tried be- fore U. s. Commissioner Winifred M. Dalziel at Fort Yukon. He is now at liberty, having furnished bonds for $2,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

WANTED to buy:- Clean cotton rags will pay five cents per pound. Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
MINE TO CLOSE

LEADVILLE, Colo, July g, (E)- The Rawley mining property which has been operating for some years at Bonanza will close probably this month. This information is con- tained in letter to the stockhold- CTS from the president of the com pany, H. r. Walker.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Cooper's Cash & Garry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

the freighting business in the In
 terior city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

FOR SALE-One burglar proof safe; one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; all kinds of new scales-all sizes-including four large Fairchilds weighing up to 2,OO0 pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany coun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg & Ment- ger, Unga, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

CONDITION OF THE BANK OF SEWARD located at Seward, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 193o.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .--- $199, 1851 .99 Overdrafts 530.28 United States bonds
 owned 13,7oO.oo Other bonds and
 warrants owned 221, ,1e0. .56 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures 14,ss3.3e Other real estate owned 1,89800 Checks on other banks and
 other cash items 9Os.75 Cash on hand and due from
 National Banks 79,256.53 Gold dust on hand 206.87 Total s532,136.37
 LIABILITIES Cantal stock paid in ..-.-- $25, 100000 surnlus fund 100000 Undivided profits less eX-
 nenses paid s,4oe22 Individual and savings
 denosits 4eo,22o.s1 Demand and time certltl-
 oates of deposit 25,5O9.24 Reserves for depreciation ---3, 3,OOOOO Tota1 $532, ,136.37 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION TO. ULSHAGEN, cashier of the above named bank, do solen1nly swear that the foregoing statement lis true to the best of my Knowledge land belief.
 o. ULSHAGEN, Cashier.
 (Correst Attest) H. s. BALDERSTON Director. (Notorial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd. day of July, 1880.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD Notary Public in and for the Ter Tritory of Alaska. My commission expires October 8, 1880. COOper'S Cash & Garry Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

the Incas, who established there q
northern capital. In the veins of Pres
ident Ayora flows the blood of kins-
men of the unhappy Atahualpa, the
trusting Inca who filled a room with
gold on demand of the conquistadore
Pizarro, only to be murdered for his
trouble.
He is, in truth, a man of the people,
and the esteem in which he Is held by
his nation is reflected in yesterdays
developments at Quito.
Presidents Message.
The Presidents message to Congress,
notifying 1t of his acquiescence with its
wishes, reads:
II consider 1t the highest and greatest
honor to which the Chief Magistrate
can aspire to have his resignation re-
fused as the National Congress has
refused mine.
II had resolved to resign because I
believed profoundly that the nation
needed at this hour a new government
born of the new national movements
and without the opposition which has
developed to the present regime.
But I do not want to be obstinate
In bending my own will to the desires
of the National Congress and Of the
people as they have been manifested to
me in their requests to continue in office
at this moment of danger.
Therefore I am disposed to conse-
crate my energies to the service OF the
fatherland. At the cost of whatever
sacrifice, shall continue to direct the
destinies of the state, content with the
help and confidence of my compatriots."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
HIT AND RUN CHARGE:
BRINGS CONVICTION
Chauffeur to Secretary of Agricul.
ture Is Fined $25 After
Hitting Machine.

Walter L. Samuels, colored, 2O46 L
street, chauffeur to Secretary Of Agri.
culture Hyde, was convicted of hit
and-run" charges by Judge Isaac r.
Hit in Police Court today and sem
fenced to pay $25 or serve IS days in
jail.
Samuels is alleged to have sideswiped
the machine of George E. Miller, ct
Eighth and d streets, last night. He
failed to stop when Miller yelled. but
was finally scaught by Detective Sergt.
Arthur T. Finely, who was driving be-
hind the colored man at the time Of
the accident
Fihelly told Judge Hit today that
Samuels was drinking, but not drunk"
Samuels himself declared that he was
carrying drunk" home at the time
the automobiles scraped and that he
did not stop, because he was under the
impression that the damage Of the coli
lision did not warrant his doing so.
Judge Hit gave the man severearep-
rimand. telling him that because he was
the driver for a high official 1t did not
give him the right to violate one of the
most vital Of the District traffic laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PATENTATTORNEYS'
FEARS D|SPELLED
Official Says RumOr That
Office viii Not Be Moved
Is Unfounded.

The fears Of hundreds Of patent at
torneys IN Washington, aroused during
the past few days by a persistent report
that 1t has been decided not to move the
Patent ONCE from its present location,
between Seventh and Ninth, r and G
streets, into the new Department of
Commerce Building after many of
them had signed leases for new ofilces
in buildings close to the new DEPART
ment of Commerce Building, were al
layed today They were stirred by the
fact that their new Offices would not
be convenient to their sources of re-
search and legal negotiations II the
Public Buildings Commission had
switched its plans.
The report is unfounded, however, It
was emphasized today by NJ. Kerlin, adj
ministrative assistant to the Secretary
of Commerce, formerly of the United
States Bureau Of Eficiency, who said
that 1.-The Patent ONCE is definitely and
positively to be located in the New Com
merce Building, where it will occupy the
entire north wing In fact" he ex-
planned. there is great deal of spe-
cial construction work being done In
hat wing to make 10 particularly adapted
to afford the best facilities for conduct
number of cubicles are being built, q
reference room with raised ceiling hear
ing rooms and such special construction
work." Kerlin concluded,
1t was learned at the Offices of the
Public Buildings Commission today that
plans are being made for moving some
one of the independent establishments
now occupying rented quarters into the
old Patent Office building as soon IS 1t
is vacated by the Patent once.
Another rumor that was quashed by
the Public Buildings Commission today
was that the Government intended TO
take over the Powhatan Hotel prop
erty and other structures in that
vicinity within three years. 1t was
definitely stated today that the Cow
eminent has no such plans, that the
area in the vicinity of the Powhatan
Hotel is not in the area within which
the Federal building projects are to be
carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the treaty, which he considered unfair
to Japan. This step was considered
victory for the administration and the
final acceptance of the pact was re-
garded as notable accomplishment
on the part OF Premier Hamaguchi and
his chief lieutenant, Baron Shidehara,
the foreign minister
Today'S meeting was devoted chiefly
TO the report of Count Myoji Ito as
chairman of the Examination Commit
tee and Hamaguchi's summation of the
governments case.
The Privy Councils formal advice to
the Emperor contained no hint of the
controversy which, often acrimonious,
was dragged through Is sessions OF its
Examination Committee. The sessions
began August 10 and lasted until Sep
TENDER 26.
The Privy Councils address, to the
sovereign was as follows
Relying upon the governments
pledges that 1t assumes full responsible
ity for executing an efficient naval re-
punishment program, at the same time
Tightening the nations taxation burden,
the Council deems 1t right that the
Emperor ratify the treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Continued From First Page.)
aid the investigators In arriving at a
solution.
Donalcson's potential service to the
Police Department, its was pointed out,
VIII virtually be unlimited in the feld
OF scientific criminal investigation.
Cases might arise, 1t was said, where
there are indications that a murder
had been committed and an attempt
made to destroy the body by fire or
other consuming agency. Donaldson
Woulc be called on to examine recoy-
cred bones to determine whether they
are human or animal.
Donaldson also will be expected to
analyze spots found on garments or
other articles at the scene of a crime
TO determine whether they were caused
by blood. At an explosion, 1t was de-
clafeo, his service would be invaluable
LII examining the fragments Of bombs
or internal machines, as there are cases
on record where such examination has
revealed some special characteristics
which provided a clue toward the de-
lection of the makers.
Since the introduction of the scien-
tine laboratories in crime detection. it
was explained, cases have been re-
corded where finger nail scrapines and
SCA ulHeH, VI ear WAY nave proVlQeQ
clues. Donaldson would be called on
to analyZe such specimens. In some
cases it might become necessary for
Donaldson to determine whether strands
OF hair found in connection with a
crime are of human origip<and whether
they belong to a certain individual.
Much scientific investigation has al
ready been done along these lines and
valuable findings recorded.
Donaldson was given some concept
OF his new duties at a conference today
with Maj Henry @. Pratt, superintend-
ent of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PLANS TO PROTEST
APARTMENT RAID
Frank E. Mclaughlin Says
Vice Squad Broke Door and
Took Rubbing Alcohol.

Protest against raid on his apart
ment last night, in which members of
the police vice detail seized q half pint
of rubbing alcohol, today was threat
ened by Frank E. Mclaughlin, SO years
old, of 1882 I street
Mclaughlin said that police broke
the glass on the front door and entered
without the formality of ringing the
doorbell, and he intended to make q
report OF the case to proper authorities.
McLaughlin's wife, who is a tsacher
at Strayer's Business College, was pres
emit at the time.
A warrant for a 28-year-old man
was shown by the squad, Mclaughlin
said, but despite this the raiding Off
GERS seized half pint of grain alcohol,
which he used to rub leg which was
broken several months ago.
23 Are Arrested.
The raid was one of a series in
which members of Inspector. T. r.
Beans vice detail at police headquar-
ters arrested % persons. Four OF the
raids were made at the street address,
according to police reports.
Henry Gilmore and H. B. Holmes,
colored elevator operators; Paul D.
Beach, Betty Mae Fischer, alias Lillian
Lewis; Tillie Helen Caldwell alias
Anna Mae Mccoy, and Ida Louise
Collie were arrested in the raids on the
/ street apartments. The first five were
charged with sale Of liquor, while the
Collie woman was held for investigation
and later released.
Walter Edward T7info,1 An vaars old
was arrested on q warrant charging him
with sale of liquor when policemen
raided house in the 500 block of F
street.
Gaming Charges Made.
Charges of permitting gaming were
lodged against Jack Claude Brady
when he was arrested in the 1900 block
Seventh street, while five men found
in the place were taken into custody
as witnesses and required to post bond
OF 500 each. Brady obtained his free
dom on $500 bond.
Eugene Burton of the $500 block
OF Georgia avenue was arrested on q
charge of permitting gaming. while
four additional witnesses were taken in
the raid on his place. Charles Cham
bers was apprehended in the 1900
block of Fourteenth street and held on
a charge of gaming in a raid which
also Melted two Government witnesses,
Chambers later was released under $500
bond. Charges of permitting gaming
also were preferred against James
Madison, ~ years old, who was ar
rested In raid in the 1400 block of
r street, and Alfred Jones, colored, who
was taken into custody in the 400
block Of T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
IMPERIAL COUNCIL
HOLDS ALL SESSIONS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Continued From First Page.)
the case also in any future meetings of
the conference.
Mr.. Macdonald told the delegates. it
was learned, that one of the main
problems before the conference was to
consider relations with foreign powers
and in particular to determine how. by
their combined influence, British repre-
sentatiyes could forward work to-
ward disarmament and establishment
OF machinery for peaceful settlement OF
disputes between nations.
Three Important Questions.
The Imperial Conference agenda
fell under three heads: First, inter-
imperial relations; second, foreign
policy and defense; third. economic
Questions. These three headings obvi-
ously were very comprehensive and COW
cred many potential subjects which
thuS far have not been specified.
IL was believed at the outset of the
assembly today that economic uues-
tons would provide the most in1por-
tant discussions. Among others. these
probably will include such subjects as
lnter-imperial tariff preferences and
organization OF imperial trade, but
what line probably viii be followed in
tnelr consideration was not indicated.
IL was believed generally today that
one OF the results of the discussions
would be establishment of an imperial
standing Economic Committee for con-
slderation OF economic questions affect
ing component parts of the empire
Another important subject was the
proposal to establish an empire appeal
court for determining differences of
disputes between members of the Brit
ISM commonwealth. 1t was expected
generally that the conference would lead
70 setting up of such a court.
Succeeds Premiers' Conference.
The conference beginning today Is
the llneal successor of the meeting OF
colonial premierS held In London in
1887, the jubilee year of Queen Vic
torlas reign, and succeeding confer
enceS. In 1907 it was agreed that such
meeting would be held quadrennially
with the title of imperial conference
The World War interrupted their regu-
larity, but three have been held since
In 1921, 1929 and 1926.
Seats were arranged In the Locarno
room today for rs persons These in
Guided the delegates, several members
OF the British cabinet and associate
delegates of the dominions and India.
Those present included: From Can
ada, Premier r. B. Bennett; Australia,
j. H. Scullin; South Africa, j. B. M.
Hertzog; New Zealand, @. w. Forbes;
Newfoundland. Sir Richard Squires:
Irish Free State, Patrick McGilligan,
minister of external affairs. The
Maharaiah of Bikaner is the chief ma
tive member from India, although
Wedgwood Bonn, secretary Of state for
India, officially heads the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BOY AVIATOR RESUMES
TRANSLATION FLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., October Robert
Buck, is years old, Elizabeth, N. j.,
aviator, endeavoring to lower Eddie
Schneider's junior transcontinental fight
record, made his second take-off here
for Amarillo. Tex. at 1905 am (Cen-
trail standard time) today. He said he
probably would spend the night at AL
buquerque. New Mexico, although II con-
ditions are favorable he may try to
reach Kingman, Ariz.. today.
Fifteen minutes after his first take.
off this morning, Buck was forced to
return because of low oil pressure. At
to the plane and he was able to take
of again soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CURTIS PLANS THREE
SPEECHES IN OCTOBER

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 1.-Vice President
Charles Curtis will deliver three ad-
dresses in the West during October,
Representative VIII Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, at Chicago, an
raounced yesterday.
October IL he will speak at New Al
bany, Ind; october II at Springfield.
Mo. and October % at Pueblo, Colo.
The Vice President yesterday con-
frmed these dates, Representative Wood
said, and they will be his only appear
ances in this section of the country
before the general elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
$1,000, 900 ART SALE

Vienna Collection of Figdor Pro-
auctions Being Sold at Auction.
BERLIN, October Cp).-The sale of
art works from the Vienna collection
OF Dr. Karl Figdor has realized ap-
proximately 81 100000. about the same
as the first part OF the collection, auc-
toned in Vienna last Spring.
Ancient bronzes went under the
of mortars which brought $4,000.
Only about one-half of the Figdor
art works now has been disposed Of.
The next sale will be held early IN 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
GATES OPEN EARLY
Some Fans Spend Night in CoId--Traf.
fc Well Handled.


nc Well Handled,
by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October THE
gates OF Shibe Park were onened AZ
0:Oo am, and at 9:37, according tn .
again. "sie 0ioSeu
In the space of the hour and . ha,,
5,UOO 81 customers were admitted and
the gates were slammed in the faces of
loo others. Any one not in line bv
$3.50 was shut out. -
Inc night was cold and the fans
came wrapped up in their heavy over
coats. There were several attenpts tn
start bonfires to keep warm. but those
who persisted in this were pulled o,It
OF the line and told to 60 where it
was warmer.
Trafic Well Handled.
Everything was in apple nie order
about Shibe Park. Police. Accustomed
to handling world series crowds at the
House OF Mack, just followed the blue
print orders and there was no con-
fusion. Traffic moved smoothly and
crowds were not permitted to conpre-
gate In the neighborhood OF the bali
grounds
The police plans covered streets from
Shibe Park all the way to North Phila-
delphia Station, mile away, where
President Hoover was due to arrive
shortly before game time.
Connie Mack arrived at the park
early. dressed in dark gray suit.
II don't want to be interviewed this
morning" he said. II think the AS
will win and that's all ] have to say.
haven't made up my mind about the
pitcher"
Early speculation hinged about Robert
Moses Grove, the tall. slim left-hander
with the high hard one" u being taken
for grRnted that the home team would
put its. best foot forward at the outset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
HOOVER IS CHEERED
AT OPENING GAME
Seat on Athletics Side Pro-
Vided for PreSident-Goes
Later to Cleveland.
Presidents Speech
Will Be Broadcast
After Series Game

President Hoover, himself q
base ball fan. will not interrupt
the broadcasting of next Mon
days world series games with his
speech in Boston.
The Chief Executive has asked
William Green, President OF the
American Federation of Labor, to
read the speech he will make be-
fore the labor organization to the
radio listeners after the game.
Green's rendition Of the Presi-
dents speech will be broadcast
BY the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
GIRL PILOT KILLED
Mechanic Fatally Injured When
Plane Falls at Springfield, Mo.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, october ! d.
Miss Bernice Jennings, young Spring
field aviatrix and Frisco railroad teleR-
rapher, was instantly killed and Fred
Crane. mechanic at Springfield Airport,
was fatally injured today when Miss
Jennings plane crashed about 100 yards
from the landing field.
The plane dived to the. ground when
the engine apparently. died while the
ship was making turn.