davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
PLAN $4,000 SILo
BIZ ! stan correspondent d rhs Star.

By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
20.-A $4,000 storage silo for coal to
be erected by Dickey Bros. in Hyatts-
vile is included in the list of building
permits issued by the Prince Georges
County commissioners during the past
week. A permit was also issued to
Theodore B. Schiller, owner, for dwell
ing in Laurel, estimated to cost $500.
F. E. Phair was named as builder Of
the residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Liner STONED to Aid Man.

As the liner Ionic was passing lonely
Pitcairn Isle, in the Pacific, 1t received
an appeal for help for man dying
from lockjaw. The liner was stopped,
and the ship surgeon was taken ashore
in a small boat. He treated the man.
who rallied, and gave the ISLANDERS in
structions as to nursing and treatment
before returning to the liner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

grade of pineapple suitable for her
Thanksgiving turkey. Of course, it's
possible-haven't you heard? What's
more it's possible to choose just the
grade best suited TO sChGterer dish
you are preparing. For since nature
gives different grades to pineapple,
James ID. Dole passes them on to
yOu-clearly marked-tO help you
an menu matters. He does this by
stamping the name DOLE and be-
meath IL the grade number 4, or 2,
or 3 right in the top of the can!
So look for the modern grade
mark, DOLE I, DOLE 2, or DOLE
3 next time you Buy pineapple. (But
naturally you'll want to-it's such q
convenience to use the grade best
suited to your recipe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Quick
COMFORT
FOR fretfuI
upset children

A IL children are subject to little
"A upsets. They come at unex-
pected times. They seem twice as
serious in the dead of night. But
there's one form of comfort on
which a mother can always rely;
good old Castoria. This pure vege-
table preparation can't harm the
tiniest infant. Yet mild as it IS, it
soothes a restless, fretful baby like
nothing else. Its quick relief soon
Gees the youngster comfortable once
more, back to sleep. Even an attack
Of collie, or diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence Of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
Q bottle in the house-always.
Give it to any child whose tongue Is
coated, or whose breath Is bad.
Continue with Castoria until the
child is grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
coRDER FUNERAL HELD
Flint Hill Methodist Church Work.
er Buried.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. November 2O;-
Funeral services were held Sunday at
Flint Hill, Rappahannock County, for
Mrs. Mary Catherine Corder, widow OF
Thomas Corder and q member OF 0
prominent family of that county. Mrs.
Corder was rs years of age and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Bradford of Flint HILL She was q
member Of the Methodist Church and
one of its most active workers.
Services were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. Aberpathy. Interment was In
the Flint Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

For sale by all druggists. Be sure
to get the genuine product with
Chas- H. Fletcher's signature on
wrapper, and this familiar name
plate:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
MEHERIN OPTIMISTIC
 ON ALASKA BUSINESS

Returning from his annual trip to company headquarters at San Francisco, J. J. Meherin, local mer- chandise broker and representa- tive of Hills Bros, coffee manufac- turers, arrived here Sunday on the steamer Queen and continued to
 Haines, Skagway and Sitka on the same vessel. k1 Mir Meherin said his 1929 busi- ness showed a healthy growth over that of 1928, and that up to the present time this year sales were larger than for the corresponding period of last year. T expect
 1880 to be the best year Hills Bros
 has ever had in the Territory" he added.
 At the San Francisco meeting ol the company's sales force, MT. Me
 herin saw A. A (Max) Humfrey
 who formerly h. q the Hill Bros.
 account in Alaska. He was trans ferred to Chicago two years agc
 as manager of newly opened branch office. MT. Humfrey ha'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

overlooked by others. I hope it is good, but don't know yet
 Growden was careful to add; No messages were on file when I re- turned and there has been only one filed since so there was no incon- venience to our patrons"
 Growden also added the sugges- tion that it looks as though con- struction days will find we might require a temporary station" He concluded his message with a cau- tien that the cost is high as all freighting is five cents a pound, transportation is scarce, and add ing: will inform you of the pro- gress of. the new camp. Thanks for the furlough.'
 FLYING - -JENE
 NOME, Alaska, Feb. 24 Pilot Prank Dorbandt in Q Fairchild plane landed here yesterday from Ruby, the new scene of the recent gold strike in the Poorman district where he took a full load of pas sengers from Fairbanks He left again after an hours stay here with prcspectofs from Nome en- route to the strike scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

first four grades III one and the upper four in the other.
 Following is the program Of the first four grades. Star 6pangled Banner, assembly; Dance of Greet ing, first grade; Our Flag, song by six first grade boys; The Flag Goes By, Gene Taylor, fourth grade; Three Little Sisters, song, second grade; Lincoln Story, Walter Mae ser; Assembly Songre. Washington story, third grade pupils;s Soldier Boy and Ten Little Soldiers, kin dergarten; Owl and Pussy Cat, Ratchet Song, fourth grade; Amer ica, assembly.
 The upper grades gave the fol- lowing numbers: Star Spangled Banner, assembly; Patriot March. fifth grade Washington Stands Alone, Duncan Robertson; Gettys- burg Chant, sixth grade; Story of Washington, Billy Kiloh; Battle Hymn of the Republic, o Columbia
 he Gem of the Ocean; Lincoln, the
 leader, Stan Carlscn; America, as- emply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

SYNOPSIS; Love calls Enid Howari | whom she learns Phil Ma tn is in danger. The Big Shot gsye her the first warn jng. not knowing, of course, ksr irtereSt in the reporter. Then she overhears from lazy Tsyer and Mrs. Kane in the Big Shot's home, that Martin has been captured aud is held in 9 h~u9e on 83rd street. A eTo Let" sign is the identifying feature that enables Enid to find it. By ruse she gains en- trance to hold up Batty Rose. IEc admits Martin is a captive in the darse1ed house. Enid demands he lead her to him. He unlocks door, jumps inside the room and Enid is left alone in the darkness of the unfamil- far house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
WHO'S VITO
 AND WHFRE

He.nie Mosserschmidt, much i'm roved after spending several weelzs Seattle hospital, returned tc Juneau on the Princess Norat lfter an absence from Juneau 0 ne and one-half months.
 After visiting with her brother
 hester, in Utah, and with friend nd relatives in Seattle and Cali 7rnia cities, Miss Eva Tripp, il he Governors office, returned t. 'uncsu aboard the Princess <Norah
 Miss Catherine McLaughlin. clerl n the off.ee of Karl Iheile, Sec 'etary of Alaska, has returned hert ,gter a thirty-dsy absence. She visited with her mother in Seattle while south. She came to Juneau n the Princess North.
 Tom NfcMullen, pioneer restau- rant man of Juneau, arrived home on the Queen.
 George A. Nelson, representative of SWlftS, and II. B. CreWSon, ol Schillings, were outbound passen. gers on the Queen, the latter fol Skagway and the former for tht round trip to Sitka and south tt Ketchikan.
 Robert Proper, who left here { few weeks ago for Seattle, returned to Juneau on the Queen. He i staying with MT. and Mrs. E. J White.
 Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and daugh ter Dana, who have been spendin, several months in Southern Cali fornia, are due home tomorrow ol the steamer Yukon which saile, from Seattle Saturday.
 Herb Kittlesby, Superintendent o the Douglas Island Packing Com pany, is returning here tomorrow after a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor
tAssociated Press Feature scrvicel

Associated Press Feature Scrviee)
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-A pro- duct of the old school of horse trading has established a mart Of his own to stir up one of the quietest sectors in the National league.
 Big league ball clubs with some thing to sell or trade won't offend Sidney Wei, the Reds new presi- dent, by stating their proposition.
 He has proved this much while giving Rockville fans more genuine constructive activity than they have seen since Cincy grabbed it's first and last pennant back in 1919.
 As an associate of his father in operating a sales stable for horses in Cincinnati, Well found that there was such thing as trading for profit. When this business yielded to the march of progress, The new Cincinnati owner stepped
 into the automobile field.
 He already has written enouga checks this winter ia baseball deaaS 0 indicate that his experience as horse trader was no handicap
 Il peddling automobiles.
 Wells first move as 8 club owna.' brought him prestige ia baechali ,ircles. For he signed Dan How ey, who proved he could do thin { vhcn he managed the St. Louis Browns,
 The Well -Howley combination ;wung Harry EIellnaan and Bch Meusel into line and for an c.t- oenditure of probably s50009 pus.
 chased two dependable outfielders Then they obtained Leo sDu~o- cher from the Yankees in deal involving one of the Reds second l tringers and around $3o,oco ir ash.
 On a straight swap the Reds next lined up Doug NfcWceny, the tall emperamental rlght-hander whom 1 Brooklyn thought enough of ont year ago to pay salary of $12,590 Baseball men view the new Cln'
 cinnati regime with satisfaction
 And if trying counts, the 1880 eei.
 ton of the Reds should go out an,
 bag some ball games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS ROAD BECOMES
 NATIONAL HIGHWAY '

According to advices received rom R. J. Somners, Territorial Highway Engineer, the Douglas ,oad is now a part Of the National Forest Highways of Alaska.
 The change was made upon the equest and recommendation of he Territorial Board of Road Com nissionerss through the local Dis rict Forester, Mir Flory, and Dis rict Engineer, M. D. Williams of she Bureau of Public Roads. The approval was on February 2, by the Secretary of the Interior.
 Further maintenance and inn )rovement of the road will be tax en care of by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

than half the sets in town being already licensed.
 Immediate steps are to be taken by the Council to check up on lo- cal radio disturbance which is the principal use the $1 license money is for and the radio owners will be their own beneficiaries. The el,m- nation Of preventable interference with local reception is the one most desired achievement and the sup port of every set owner or listener in, will help it's accomplishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
WENTWORTH HERE TO
 FILL POSITION OF
 NEW ENGLAND BUYER

Edwin Wentworth, new local manager for the New England Fish Company, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Queen to take over his office here. He is replacing Sam Morris, in the position for many years, who is leaving for Seattle next week to enter the Seattle branch Of the New England Fish Company.
 Formerly with the Bureau of Fisheries and the Territorial Fish Commission, Mir Wentworth has been located with the company he will represent for about two years, during which time he has made his residence at Ketchikan Mrs. Went worth and their children are re- maining in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

bitten so hard by the gold bug that he asked and received five days leave.
 Growden travelled % miles a day by dogteam with an Indian guide and reached Discovery ground only to find everything virtually staked
 Growden in his cable, said: we went on the next morning accom- panied by Mike Koyas, original dis coverer, to Butte Greek, the only one not yet staked. We had cn heavy clothing and hill climb.no was strenuous. Snowshoeing wa somewhat painful and we wer, pretty much all in but we kep going and returned to the homs camp acrcss two divides. I am con vinced that the frost must hay showed up the divides few thoas and feet higher than when w crossed them in the morning w had a fine moose steak dinner wait ing. Some of the party were bad fly frozen about the hands. Tht frost came through our parkas.
 Claim T. Slaked
 "Next morning we went ever t- Diamond Creek and staked clain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
YOUNG COUPLE IS
 TO LOCATE HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bostrom, who arrived on the Channel last week, were visiting in Douglas Sat- urday and declared their intention of taking up their residence here. Mrs. Bostrom, nee Miss Aino Krom- quist, is the daughter of Fred Kromquist. having been born and raised on the Island. The couple have two children. tsfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
aE BIG SHOT " bg FRANK [. PACKARD

1 the floor. She had forgotten the windows.
 The intense blackness in the halls was due to the fact that all the doors of the rooms were closed Each room would have a window, and dim and faint as it was, the night light in the widowed rooms would be like monday compared with the utter blackness she had experienced before.
 And now through this window she caught the reflection of a street light. This was the front room then, the one whose window she had noticed was just on the level with the stoop at the front entrance. She could go no farther then, in this direction.
 Leaving the door open, as she meant now to leave all the doors open behind her in order to dispel as much of the darkness as pos sible, she crossed the hall, expecting to find another room opposite the { one she had just left-and came instead to the foot of the stair case leading to the upper floor.
 She paused then for an instant in indecision. Should she go up or down? Should she explore first the other rooms on this floor back ! to that door through which Batty Rose had escaped and which opened on the passage that led to the back stairs, and then search the basement-or should she go up to the floor above?
 Her hesitation had been more mental that physical, for she had scarcely paused at all. She found herself running up the stairs. She had intended to work her way back along the hall but had found herself confronted by the stairs instead. Perhaps it was meant that she should find the stairs in front of herl
 She reached the head of the stairs and now she was trailing he rhand again along the wall in search of a door. A moment more and she had found one. She open ed it and looked inside. Her eyes had grown more accustomed to the darkness now. and it took scarcely a second to assure her that the room was empty. On she went again. Another door The same result. And then the end of the halll And now back again on the opposite side! How many rooms were there?
 And there couldn't be much time left now.
 Another doorl The hollow echo of her footsteps died away as she halted, groping for the door knob and suddenly out of the silence there came sound that set her heart to beating furiously and her hand to trembling in it's frantic haste as it moved across the pan lnels.
 Someone was inside. Copyright, Frank L. PackarD
 Who Is in that room? Read
 the answer in tomorrow's in-
 staI'mcnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
JAMES BABY DIES
 FROM PNEUMONIA

Their youngest child. three year 1ld daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. James, died yesterday forenoon n St. Ann's hospital following a two weeks illness which developed into pneumonia. with complica- tions. The little one became ill in camp where the parents were doing some trapping. She was talk en to the hospita! week ago. The funeral will probably be held to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
RADIO MEETING HELD

The Douglas Radio Club held its second meeting Saturday with an increased attendance over the first. City Clerk, Felix Gray, who is also secretary of the Club, reported prompt payment on the part of the radio owners of the sl fee, more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
BRIDGE PARTY

Entertaining for their son Cor don, MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray were hosts to three tables of bridge Fri day evening High scores for tho evening were held by Miss Mamie Feusi and Guy Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
PROGRAMS GIVEN BY GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO
 HONOR WASHINGTON

Celebrating Washington's Birth day. the grammar school of this city gave two separate program last Friday afternoon. The grade were divided into groups with tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
TONIGHT TONIGHT

Wheelbarrow race at the ROL JER RINK. For the benefit 0 beginners the RINK will be re served fer them every WEDNES DAY from 5:30 to 7:O0 p. m. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
LEAVES FOR HAYNES

Brian Harlanq, who holds the appointment of alternate to West Point, left this morning on the Queen for Haines where he will subject himself to examinations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

made a phenomenal record there said Mir. 1Aeherin. by whom he sent greeting5 and best wishes to his many Alaskan friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
r. o. E. AUXILIARY
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The woman's, Auxiliary to the Eagles will hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock and all mem bers are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

About 30,o0o persons are en- ployed regularly in Hollywood stu dios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Signal Corps Operator, Bitten by Gold Bug, OG
 On Stampede; Version

tContinuea rom Page one1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Who Is in that room? Read the answer in tomorrow's in- staI'mcnt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Someone was inside.
 Copyright, Frank L. PackarD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Church of Christ

"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Milroy

The Legion Auxiliary entertained
their families last Monday afternoon
at the M. w. Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. George Schloetzer en-
tertained a large group of friends at
cards last Thursday.
Last Wednesday evening the home
Of Miss Helen Kelly was the scene
of a most delightful Camp Fire party.
The tables were beautiful and the
decorations symbolized the lore of
the Camp Fire. Miss Amy Grotto,
their leader, deserves much credit for
the evenings success.
The entertainment at the school
house last Thursday evening drew the
largest crowd in the history of the
school. The program was first given
in the auditorium and repeated in one
of the grade rooms down stairs. Be-
sides the various numbers from the
different departments the Rev. A. j.
Kern and Rev. C. G. Olson each gave
a talk.
Vacation is here and with it many
students and teachers have returned
to their homes to enjoy the holidays.
Truman Smith is spending the
Christmas season at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Smith.
The sale last Wednesday on the
Fitzgerald farm northwest of town
drew large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gale visited
friends in Marshall last Wednesday.
Jack Avery of Marshall is here
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. M. L. Klien.
Last Wednesday evening the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Voss was
saddened by the passing away of
their infant daughter, Rose Emily.
Little Rose Emily was born Deem
Der 4, -1830~and shortly after birth
was stricken with pneumonia which
proved too much fo.r the frail hold she
had on this life. All that skill and
loving hands could do were unable to
combat that dread disease. Services
were held from the Evangelical
church and her remains were laid
away in the cemetery at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan are happy
over the arrival Of fine baby boy,
born last Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Mae Kelly is home from
the convent at Sleepy Eye for the
Christmas holidays.
An air liner landed at Croydon re-
Gently with acargo of watches. Yet
another proof that time flies.-Pass-
ing Show Z
In some marriages two lives as one,
so happily; in others two live as ten,
the wife the one, hubby a nought be-
side the One.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
BUREAU TO SERVE
MRS. FREISE'S MENU

Continued From Page u
will be made during the Bureau ses-
sions.
A feature of the convention Will be
the presentation of a third American
Farm Bureau honor to a third Mime
sotan, Prof. T. L. Hacker, former
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Prof. Hacker has
been chosen to receive the honor be-
cause of his distinguished service to
American agriculture. He is called
the father of cooperative dairy
ma, keting, due to his work in estab-
fishing cooperative creameries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Park left
last week for Viola, Illinois where
they will visit with relatives until
after Christmas.
Miss Virginia Carpenter of Mime
apolis will be a holiday guest of Mrs.
Roy Edwards at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Miss Mildred Nelson of Granite
Falls visited in Redwood Falls over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Myers of Huron,
South Dakota will spend Christmas
with the M. R. Myers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagge and
daughter Marjorie of Worthington
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Myers.
The J.F. Knudson family and their
guest, Milton Born, will spend Christ
mas Day at the F. j. Sheffield home
at Springfield.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

"The Church of Kindness"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement
Merry, Merry Christmas to you all.
Christmas Eve at 900 P. NJ. our
young people will meet at the church
ready to spend the evening in sing
ing carols throughout the city. They
will come back for refreshments.
This will help to make a happy
Christmas for many people.
The Indy class will meet at the
church for a Christmas party Satur-
day. afternoon at 800 P. NJ. Each
boy is to bring ten cent gift for
some other boy.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock we
want a great crowd present. Let us
make the old year go out in a great
way. Both Redwood Falls and Man
kato are red hot in the Sunday school
contest. LastsWeekEwe caught up to
Mankato and now lead them by 268
points. But that school is certainly
hustling and it is doubtful if we can
beat them, but we are sU.ely going to
do our best. Only six more Sundays
to go.
Sunday morning sermon, work
ing Together for the Lord" The
choir will bring a special number in
song.
Sunday evening Christian Endeav-
or 6 divisions) $50 P. M.
Sunday evening sermon (7:3O)
Hitherto Hath the Lord Helped Us"
We had great Christmas services
last Sunday. We want to thank
everyone who in any way helped to
make it success hstr
A large number of people promised
to help to work in a new Church At
tendance Campaign, during the next
few weeks. Also a large number
agreed to read the Bible beginning
with the New Year and beginning
with the book of Romans, chapter
a day, or at least 10 verses.
All Welcome-Always
Rev. Oscar Joneson, Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

;. Lee Hendricks and Harry Britton
of Worthington were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pryor Of St.
Paul were guests Of relatives here,
Sunday.
John and Mary Kagel of Clements
visited with Mary Kathryn Schotten-
bauer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Coleman and
children will go to Austin to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Milton Born of Oak Park, Illinois
and Houston, Texas is a guest at the
j. F. Knudson home.
VIM. Schottenbauer finished load
ing sugar beets at Bird Island, Mon
day. He loaded more than 1900
tons with his two Speeder Shovels
this year.
The Special Term of Court now in
session at the Court House brought
lawyers from various cities. Among
those who were present were Alex
ander Seifert of Springfield, Henry
Flor of New Ulm, Albert R. Allen of
Fairmont, Charles Evans Derue of
Marshall, w. r. Werring Of Morgan,
Severson and Wheeler of Minneapo-
lis, and C. A. Fowler of Faribault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

Church of the Holy Communion
(Ep:scoraD
Rev. G. H. Ten BroecK,
Rector.
Services
A special Christmas Eve midnight
service will be held at II o'clock. 1t
will be the Christmas communion
service with special music. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.