davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Noe Dame Real Seat OF Learning Instead Of Being Ordinary Grid
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

Bobby Jones, one Of the masters
of the pitch-and-run shot, a shot he
plays quite often when Just of the
green, depends in the main for exc
cution upon the grip. Jones uses
his fingers in holding the club, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

See this beautiful today the showrooms of the Ford
dealer arrange road will find much %
admire safety comfort and ALERT capable performances
FEATURES OF The NsW FORD VICTORIA
upholstery control. quick ctn
an
long
New roxp v1crox1A $o25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
HEFFNER TOPS BoWLERs
Olsen and Duehring Trail Him On
Takoma Park Church LOOP.

Three bowlers are staging . merry
race for individual high average IN the
Takoma Park Church League, with
Heffner leading by . close margin over
Olsen and Duehring. Heffner's average
for 10 games Is 107.2, while Olsen and
Duehring, for ~ games, show 1oS.e3
and 1851, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
PRAISE FOR LEVINSKY
Crude, but Needs Only One WalloI
Usually to Win, Says Blake.

George Blake, manager Of the Fidel
La Barba and keen observer in the
fight game, has q boost for King
Levinsky, the Chicago fish peddler, who
has become q sensation among the
Neutrality-suspicious.
"Levinsky is pretty crude yet as Q
boxer, but he has knockout punch in
either hand. His system is to keep
shooting until he connects. One usually
is enough. II he were little better
boxer he'd remind you Of Stanley
Ketchell. I'd like to see him in there
against Make Rosenbloom."
Babe Ruth is the first ball player in
the history Of the game to become q
millionaire PLAYING base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

The action Of the knees. the hips. the
arms on the backswing and at time OF
leafiet on the pivot. He will send 1t to
any reader requesting it. Address Sol
MetZger, in care of this paper, and in
close q stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Is win over st. Paul's in the Central
High gym.
Army Headquarters courtmen are hot
after Tits with unlimited class quints.
Call National $500, branch 1909, after
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Mercurys came through with an 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Tim Dunworth are others. A few who
made their debuts this year In the
District League are Buddy Few, Paul
Jarman and Phil Needle.
On your guard, vets!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
SEE HARD FIGHT
ON RIVERS BILL
Senate to Consider Tomorrow
Measure Appropriating
$122, 900, 900.


The first rivers and harbors bill in
Congress in more than three years, al
ready approved by the House with ap-
propriations totaling minimum of
1922 100000 will come up for consider
alton in the Senate tomorrow.
A small but bitter band of opponents
are prepared to launch a fight against
it, reviving threats of a filibuster.
One short section is the center of
the controversy. 1t provides Federal
operation of the Illinois State water
way, and it may lead TO a review on
the floor Of the ancient and complicated
issue of diversion of water from Lake
Michigan through the Chicago drainage
canal
In addition, the bill will encounter
opposition from Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, Michigan, on the ground
that 1t is mot pork barrel, but a
hogShead." He contends 1t actually
contains commitments for an eventual
outlay of $334,000,00
Johnson Expects Passage.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Wiscon-
sin, leading opposition to the Chicago
provision, has submitted a substitute
proposal, but this is not acceptable to
Senator Deneen, Republican, Illinois.
merce committee, which reported the
bill after long and heated sessions, is
sanguine He believes 1t will be passed
after some debate.
The measure would authorize COM
pletion of a nine-foot channel in the
upper Mississippi River, with an ulti-
mate expenditure of $98 5000 900, and OF
like depth in the upper Missouri, at a
final cost of $4,000 900. 1t would APP
prove ultimate expenditure of SITS, 00O,-
900 on the Tennessee River, and would
provide flood control works for Lake
Okeechobee, in Florida, for about So
100000. 1t would provide Federal opera
ton Of the Lake Erie and OSwego
Canals in New York State, for barges,
with a yearly outlay of $500, 900.
Countless smaller waterways and har-
Dor improvements throughout the coun-
try would be authorized by the bill
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Wis
consin, and other representatives of the
Great Lakes States are prepared to
enter the fight against the Chicago
provision. The bill as written would
authorize operation of the waterway
with diversion" controlled by the War
Secretary 80 as to meet the needs of
a commercially useful waterway" and
conserve fully existing interests of
navigation on the Great Lakes"
The opposition contends this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washin ston' Theaters.

To obviate the fact that mayhap
one or twp of the patrons will not
take to tbs mildly amusing film too
kindly, the theater has to offer an
other Laurel and Hardy comedy
which Is easily one of their funniest.
Constant mirth -quakes are guaran-
teed any one who views this moon
eyed pair go through their absurd
antics. News reels, short subjects
and the Columbia Orchestra doing
nicely terminate the program.
<. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

vision would beg of the Supreme Court
decision which recently required that
diversion for Chicago's sanitary needs
should be limited to 1900 cubic feet per
second by 1898.
Senator Deneen contends that the
Great Lakes opposition Is IAN attempt
to legislate into Federal enactment COW
ering navigation, the Supreme Court
decision relating chiefly to sanitation"
The Blaine substitute would provide
construction of new works in the water
way, 80 as to require the smallest pos
Sible flow of water 1t would call for a
study of the minimum flow necessary to
commercially useful waterway, with a
report by the War Secretary by 1888,
and with Congress free to take any
action 1t saw Mt at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
CONGREGATION GIRLS
GIVEN CERTIFICATES
Education Board Chairman Pre-
sents Bibles to Seniors at Ex-
ercises Held in Synagogue.

Confirmation exercises for the senior
girls class of the Congregation and
Talmud Bnai Israel, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets, are to be held this
morning at the synagogue.
Harry Himmelfarb, president of the
congregation, will present members of
the class with engraved certificates
Each confirmant will also receive a
Bible, presented by Louis Mirman,
chairman of the board of education.
The following will be confirmed:
Ruth Clepatch, Ruth Cohen, Selma
,Crupsaw, HELEN Feldman, Rosalie Mi
chaelson, HELEN Permut, Martha Oser,
Selma Stearman, Gertrude Hayman
and Dorothy VeneZky.
Rabbi Aaron Volkman will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
SENATE OFFICE BUILDING
PLANS TO BE PREPARED
Work of Constructing Ornamental
Approach to Get Under Way
in Fall, LYNN Says.

The work of constructing an orna-
mental approach to the Senate Office
Building at the corner of Delaware
avenue and C street. to make 1t con-
form to the appearance Of the pro-
posed extension of the Capitol grounds,
will be under way this Fall, David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol, said yesterday.
The commission in charge of the
Senate once Building has authorized
Mr.. Lynn to make a contract with the
firm of Wyeth 81 Sullivan, architects,
of this city, for the plans for this
improvement, funds for which were
carried in the legislative appropriation
bill.
Senator GoldSborough, Republican Of
Maryland, has just been made chair
man of the Senate ONCE Building
commission, the other members being
Senator Jones, Republican of Wash
ington, and Senator Overman, Demo-
crat of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
CHARGES DESERTI0N

Mrs. Elsie burden, els Sixth street
has filed suit for a limited divorce from
Chester r. burden, 1913 r street north
east. charging desertion.
They were married February Q, 1928,
and the wife says shortly afterward
her husband began staying out late at
night while she was at work and re-
fused TO account to her as to where he
had spent the time. When she remon-
strated with him she was told he would
not allow her to inquire into his pri-
vate affairs, she AYERS. Attorneys John
w. FINELY and John D. Fitzgerald ap-
pear for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Two Couples Licensed to Wed.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June IA
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to Lieut.. William B. Mexican. u. S. M
O.. %, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Mary L. Dunn, 90 of Baltimore. Md.
Frank B. Daniels, 30, Jeanette, Pa. and
Pearl M. Somers, "a, Brookville. Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
ESTRANGED HUSBAND
CHARGED WITH MURDER
9loodhounds Trail Henry Walker
Across Mountains After Wife
Is Shot From Ambush.
u the Assoclated Presa.

NJ VIC hsAUNiHNtu FTtbAs
TOWNSEND, Tenn, June IA
Henry Walker, 81, was arrested late
today by Sheriff w. r. Pate and
charged with the staying of his di-
vorced wife, Mrs. Annie Walker, IS
and the wounding Of his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Margaret Moore.
Bloodhounds brought TO the spot
where Mrs. Walker and her mother
were shot down from ambush today
struck q trail across the mountains
and stopped at a house a mile away
There Sheriff Pate and deputies said
they found Walker. In the Blouni
County Jail at Maryville. Walker de-
MED any connection with the shoot
ing. His preliminary hearing Is set fol-
Monday.
Three bullets struck Mrs. Moore
Wounding her seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

ment lot brilliant and gorgeous AFFAIR.
The entire executive committee for
the ofhcial celebration wall meet We'd
lnesday morning at 1890, when all sub
kcommittee chairmen win report plans
in detail for various phases OF the ALE
day celebration. On Thursday morn
ling. June 10. the committee on COM
munity participation, of which DR..
kGeorge c. Havenner is chairman, will
hold Its first meeting. Both OF these
sessions will be in the board room of
1.-THE Franklin Building.
The committee on invitations. Of
which United States Marshal f. G. Sny-
der Is chairman, has already begun IT'S
task OF preparing lists of distinguished
diplomats. high Government oficials and
l outstanding citizens who will be In
'vited to attend the ceremonies as guests
OF honor.
The reading Of the Declaration Of
Independence will be an outstanding
part Of the program in the evening at
the National Sylvan Theater. There
will be, likewise, prominent speaker
on the program and a program of
patriotic music. A number of new
features are now under consideration by
the program chairman.
--------e
Naotsx, aqnn nnn nnn A. 4....-.Aa a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

! The United Kingdom imported $685.
600 worth Of American artificial limbs,
crutches ana other surgical appliances
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
FIREWORKS SHOW
JULY4IS PLANNED
Committee on Pyrotechnic
Display viii Meet
Tomorrow.

Plans for giving to the washington
public on July a fine display OF fire.
works will be pushed forward at a
meeting of the fireworks committee of
the Fourth of July official celebration
to be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock in the board room of the Frank
lin administration building.
E. K. Shipe is chairman and Claude
w. owen, Luther w. LinkIns and Will
liam Ellis, vice chairmen, OF the fire.
works committee, which is hoping to
make the night display on the Monu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
MRS. QUIGLEY WINS SUIT
Gets Divorce Decree Against New
York and Denver Attorney.

DENVER, June IA CE0.-A ANAL de-
cree OF divorce was granted today TO
Virginia Coke Quigley from William
Bryan Quigley, New York and Denver
attorney The preliminary decree was
granted December ID, 1929. while
Quigley was recuperating in a Denver
hospital from a bullet wound received
in Mrs. Quigley's apartment.
Quigley recently won out in an
alienation of affections suit brought
against him here by William J.
Kunkel. New York fruit broker, who
charged Quigley had alienated the az
fections OF his wife, Mrs. Marie Ali
NOVA Kunkel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

first actresses of
the screen. but,
a s / n ct h e
T r e S spasser,"
he has written
a story and di-
rected it with a
shrewdness that
is amazing, con-
S | d e r in g the
short time he
has been in the
game.
T h | S fl ! m
S h oul d by all
means be seen.
1t is one of the
most compelling
of the year. Due
to the brilliance
of Mr.. Could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Nearly $500 900, 900 Is invested IN no.
tells in Switzerland, according to q re-
cent offlcial estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
"The Devils Holiday"
Triumph of Genius and Sincerity,

- DMUND GOULDING'S posi-
l. tive genius for bringing out
the best that an actor or
IL actress has, is illustrated to
perfection in THE Devils
Holiday" the current attraction at
Loew's Palace. Not only has he
raised Nancy Carroll into one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
GIFTS GO TO MONTEVIDEO
Local Y. W. C. A. Chapters Send
Box to South America.

Local chapters Of the Y. w. c. A.
yesterday sent gift box to inmates of
the Orphans Home at Montevideo.
Uruguay. The Government there has
placed the orphans home under the
temporary care of the Y w. c. A. at
Montevideo. and the sister chapter here
made the gift as a gesture of apprecia-
ton to the South American chapter s
eighth anniversary.
The Washington association has o
special interest in the affairs Of the
Montevideo chapter as it has accepted
the responsibility for the salary of the
American secretary in charge there
Miss Stella Orr.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
NEW FUR GAME REGULATION

Changes in game and fur regu- lations to become effective July 1, 1880, have been published in the Alaska Game Commissions new Circular No. ?. A supply of this circular will soon be received from the printer for distribution. As in the past, copies will be mailed to all persons who hold licenses for this year. Those who do not receive a copy through the mail may secure one from the local Game Commissioner, Game Warden, Licensing Officer or from the Executive Officer at Juneau.
 The makeup of the new cir cular has been changed slightly. The regulations will be found first, followed by excerpts from the Alaska Game Law and other Federal and Territorial Statutes. The circular also has a larger map of the Territory than here tofore.
 Among the changes in regula- tions for the year beginning July l, is the removal of the close sea- son on black bears throughout the Territory. Several years ago it was considered advisable to declare a continuous open season on this animal in the district north of the Alaska range, and due to his unprecedented in- crease in the remainder of the Territory during the past two
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

observe the law without the threat of a club, we are power less despite the club. They have sense enough to respect the au- thority they set up-we have not. They live in peace and cov- ct no mans land-we slaughter wholesale to grab another mans ground and call it patriotism"
 Our civilization is a cultivation of a taste for labor-they are not so far advanced. They have priests to drive away evil spirits we flirt with ours. They believe like us, in a hereafter, but their heaven is in the earth-Ours in the sky.
 When they marry, they require no parchment with written words to remind them of the marriage-we frame the license. They always respect the woman they take-We don't. If they take three wives, they provide for all our courts proclaim that we of ten fail to provide for one. There are no regulations prohibiting children in the igloos. They are heather!
 They have no slums, no jails, no madhouses, no degenerates, no wealth, no poverty no sham,. no Andersons, no Summers-but they are heather.
 Pity the poor, benighted Eski- mos
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
WHO ARE REPUBLICANS?

The Juneau press refers to tEe fct'a1als and others as regular republicans" and for politica' purposes tries to discredit those who ARE republicans and wl:o support candidates opposed to the Federal Brigade
 Getting right down to bed . rock and hard pan, Or pannirg,
 | is safe to say that the Feder- al Republicans have a pretty hard landing field for then- selves. Yesterday they are "iI.- dnpendent," today republican and tomorrow they vote for the Democratic candidates. Yet for mercenary purposes these men are republicans" If they lave convictions then all that they need do is to get down to brass Jacks and state those con- yictions. If they are fighting on issues of personality then they have no place in politics. It is such party playing and logrolling that makes politics a dirty thing 1o look upon. It is that kind oi politics that "greases" up offic- CTS and spells character.
 When will America clean ur
 it's backwards of stinking politics and clean out system made lleprOus by scheming politicians with conniving officers.
 Look at the current reports O.
 the booze ring of Seattle wit1 lOlmstead, former king of thu
 boOtleggers and Hubbard, under
 cover man for the prohibition
 department, all gummed up witt
 the same stinking mess from thu isame stick and the same pot.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN A RULE OF STANDARDS

In an issue of the Empire pub lished in 1926 we note the fol- lowing standard set for Delegate Sutherland and wonder just how we'll Editor Troy and his Shadow Pegues would, or could measure up to it:
 ''It i'll befits a man claiming to be an Alaskan to do a mean thing. There should be in him at least a remnant of the true Alas kan spirit, tolerance of petty delinquencies, a broadneSS of outlook on life and cant. It would seem impossible that a man who has lived so long among the hills of the North, mushed over it's trails, prospect ed it's valleys, and fought it's storms, should not have at least been spiritually swept clean of the petty vices of mankind. x
 "No fair man, no decent man, would been guilty of vouch- ing for x trash, petty scandal, downright lies, and malignant gossip :"
 We referred to Editor PegueS as Juneau's Jesus, and after reading this Editorial we have not changed our mind but add that John is the Federals God Since he sets the standards for decent men, how well does he measure up to his printed stand ards? Special to the Empire" was one deliberate prevarication that was never denied by that publication that prates of ethits And for shame.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

average is from 25 to g cents per hour"
 That tells the story. WHEN FATHERS WORK FOR 25 TO 32 CENTS PER HOUR, CHILD REIN ARE BOUND TO HAVE BAD TEETH. The wonder is that on- ly 20 per cent were undernour- ished; and closer inspection doubtless would show a high in fant death rate
 But why are these workers get ting wages which keep them on the border-line of hunger?
 BECAUSE THEY HAVE NO UNION THROUGH WHICH TO GAIN MORE WAGES. Unorgan- ized and helpless, the Singer Sewing Machine Company is their employer, storekeeper, land lord, and, to all intents and pur- poses, their lawgiver as we'll They must take what the con- pany pleases to give-and pray that it may be enough to keep body and soul together.
 What shall one say of the eth ics of the Singer? It is a fabu- lously rich corporation. It has made two generations of million aires. It has something close to a monopoly. It has-thanks to the architect-a noble tower in New York. It has gone in rath- CT ostentatiously for welfare work"
 But in the backwoods of Ar kansas, where welfare work" has no advertising value, the Singer is paying dividends out of the schooling, the health, the very lives of children.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
CHILDREN IN A SAWMILL
 TOWN

A letter and a newspaper clip ping just received by LABOR show wildly what happens when unorganized workers have to de- pend on philanthropy" of a su- per-rich corporation.
 The clipping reports the speech of the school superintendent of a district which includes Truman Arkansas.
 The school facilities are bad and the attendance bad, but the worst part of the report is that dealing with the health of the children.
 Of 556 pupils in Truman who were given medical inspection last year, 510 had visible defects. Of these, 345 had bad teeth in need of attention; 275 had throat troubles; and about 20 per cent of those examined were found to be undernOurished. The letter from LABOR'S sub- scriber gives the explanation:
 Truman is a lumber town of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. 1t is typical sawmilI town, all three and fOur-rO0m houses: the
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
PITY THE ESKIMCS
From the New York World

Aohl NV" W
 There is much in the ObServa- tions of Captain Donald B. Mac Milan, the Arctic explorer, on culture and civilization of the Eskimos on which to mediate. We are prone to patronize these hardy children of the ice and snows-and the fact that their culture extends back farther than our own, does not touch us with humility. We are civilized, they are not.
 The Eskimos have a religion that has Withstood the mission aries of other religions for cen tiries-we are losing ours. They
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30


 Tn conformity with recent amendments to the Federal Mi gratory Bird Treaty Act Regula- tions, the daily bag limits on ducks have been reduced from 25 to 15; on geese from 8 to 4; and the possession limit of 75 water fowl was reduced to 50, which, however, may not include more than 8 geese and 30 ducks.
 Furbearers
 Changes in regulations affect ing furbearers include an open season for the taking of marten in limited quantity. The open season for marten runs concur |rently with the open seasons for the taking of other furbearers in the respective districts. Tn Fur District No. l, this season is from December Is to January IS. Tn Fur District No. 2, north of the summit of the Alaska range toI Aklun Mountains, November 16| to March 1, and south of the summit of these mountains from November 16 to January 31. Tn Fur District Mo- 1, from Decem- Der 31 to March 31. Each trap per, however, is limited to 9 take of ten marten, and the pelts must be sealed by @ member of the Commissions personnel be- fore the skins maye be sold, or shipped. The same method of sealing marten skins will be used as during the open beaver sea- Ison of two years ago.
 The one-year complete close season for the taking of mink, Hand otter and weasel, on the Ke- Thai Peninsula, has been removed and those animals may again be taken during the open season from December 1 to March 1. A lsinlilar restriction on the taking Iof mink in Fur District Mo- 3 has been removed, and this animal may be taken during the same season as land otter and weasel, December 1 to March 31. The op- en season for the taking of mink land otter and weasel in South eastern Alaska east of Longitude 138 degrees has been advanced I15 days and these animals may now be taken during the period from December 16 to January l15.
 Responsive to the request of fur dealers and trappers living lin the Lower KuSkOkWim and the Lower Yukon Rivers and the shores of Norton Sound, the sea son, for the taking of mink has been closed. This area is partic- ularly described as consisting Of those portions of the drainages to Norton Sound, Boring Sea, Yu- kon and Kuskokwim Rivers bounded on the north by the south bank of the Inglutaik River to it's source, and thence over the divide to the most north nOrtherly fork of the Ka- Iteel River and following down it's south bank to it's confluence with the Koyukuk River, bounded on the east by the west bank of the Koyukuk River to it's confluence with the Yukon River, thence following down the west bank of