davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
LATE FISHING LAWS BEING DISTRIBUTED
 ABOUT TERRITORY.

1 The last mail received brought from the Department of Commerce copies of the new fishing laws which became effective January I and review of the same shows that while a number of changes from the former laws have been made, none of them are particularly dras- tic. Tn fact, the new law shows considerable relaxing from former regulations.
 Tn a number of places in Alaska further restrictions nave been ap- piled to commercial fishing so as to prevent depletion of the waters and at the same time insure an ample escapement of fish to the spawning grounds.
 The constant objective of the regulations, 1t was stated, has been full compliance with that provision of the White Law. of June Q, 1924, Irequirng an escapement of not less than so percent of salmon for breeding purposes.
 { Tn those places where trap fish ing is permitted the Department says care has been exercised in framing the regulations to prevent any increase in this type Of appara- tus, and in a number Of cases shore Hines, where traps were operated in 1929, have been closed to this type of fishing.
 ! The regulations as to fishing sea- sons remain practically the saEiG as as heretofore. Theere have been mo changes of notable irnpcrtance in regard to the size and character lof net employed.
 I Ut is noteworthy that in some places where examinations Of spawning grounds have shown an ample seeding of the waters 1t las been possible to relax somewhat the regulations formerly in effect. In this connection particular refer ence is made to the abolishment of a former regulation prohibiting the so-called hooking" or fastening Of one end of purse seines flo the shore Another relaxation is the reopening of certain waters in the ChilEat rel zion to gill net fishing In addition the opening Of Nutkwa and Keete Inlets to commercial fishing has been provided. These changes will give purse Seiners and gill netters, chiefly natives, a further opportun- ity to increase their catches. l Several less important changs have been made in the regulations for the purpose of adequately con- srving the fisheries of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

This day in history: Jay treaty ratified 1794.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics-3:40 to p. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to p. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaCmcay
 Mems indoor baseball to 40 D. m. Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-7:30 to 10 D. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 To 3.30 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fricays.
 Mems basketball-8 to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball-3 SD to 10 D. m. Tuesday and Fridays.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
AWARD TO MINER CUT

William Harris, the aged pros- pector who was a year ago awarded $lO0,Oo0 by Victoria, B. C-, court in N suit against Daniel Lindberg, owner of the Big Missouri mine in the Portland Canal district, was given only $16,315 by the appeal court. The case will he appealed to the Superior Court of Canada Harris, who is no longer able to prospect, makes his home with rela- tivees at Port Angeles Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
'SNOW-s SHOE" WIRELESS

Judging from the Anchorage re- check of the census and providing similar emitting of names took place in other communities, the population of the Territory will be far under what 1t really is. Tn one city block in Anchorage 27 names were found, not com puted previously; in another 2l and others varying from one to IT were reported. Sourdough Bill is authority for the statement that the 1929 census compilation of the Territory was the BUNK
 --------~--aas-s--------~- ----
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
Leo Reisrraag1 .
 Amos and Andy

T'optnoet on thla weeks rustrr oe Victor rcooras Ia a coupling of dance i,anea that will net only kocp you step- ping, hut shouting for more. tt's pair oR fox trots from tho M-C-M picture. s'Chaaing Raiabows" hnA tha way Leo Roia1nan and Hia Orrh. estra play thcm is just nobody'a busin sa. Do you iiko dance music with upocd and grato2 I'hia record has ] gales of botht Ihero'e also a notable | pair of radio entertainers with us this week Amos and Andy, than whom thcro arc nono funnicr. Just listen to 'fAt tho Bull Fight" and sec if you can keep straight faccl Chick Endor is oh hand onco moro this time with pair of rib tickling dittica from. tho Warner Brothers talkic, "Show of Shows." We'll be glad to play any oF thcso records for you. Comc and sco us to1norrows
 Lucky Me-LovabIe You-Fox Tros from Metro Coldwyn-Mayer picture, ''Chasing RainbotOs'' Wlh Vocal 4, jruin Happy Days Arc Here Again-Fox lrot (frorn h1etro-G oldwyn- Mayer picture, Chasing
 Rainboacs'' Wyith Tocal RefrGin LEO REISMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 No. 2222l. lO-inch Sally-Fox Trot (from First National picture. "Sally") With Tocal Refrain nI'm Dreaming Waltz Don't Wake Me Too Soon) (from First National picture, "Sally'') With TocaI Retruin WAYNE KING AND
 Ills ORCHESTRA
 NO 222fO, lo-inch Dream Lover Waltz (from Paramount picture, The Love Parade'') Nith Vocal Refrain Lonesome Little Doll-Fox Trot (from Publix Revue, Snap
 Iato Tt'') NAT SHILKRET AND
 THE VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2224l, l0-inch Tip-Toe Thru the Tulips With Mo (from Warner Brothers picture, 'tThe Cold Diggers of BroGdsoay) Organ
 Chant of the Jungle (from
 Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture,
 JESSE CRAWFORD
 No- 22242, lO-inch The Dairy AMOS AND ANDY At the Bull-Fight {Correll and GosdeHl
 No. 22234, 1O-inch Singin' in the Bathtub (from Warner Brothers picture, "StorC of Shors'7)
 Lady Luck (fro;n Warner Brothers picture, F'Shorg of Shorrs'')
 CHICK ENDOR
 No. 22245, 1o-inch SEWARD DRUG co. ve,s or.AepAeo,. sD Vn1 \ n1CdqDr Us2 @ G G9 R@ Gn Q
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Anchorage has had more frost this winter than snow, local ar rivals bring word, and it has played havoc with telephone and telegraph lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

The A. IN. 10. Treadgold Co., oper- ated six dredging plants in the Dawson country and took out $8OO,- 900 or whereabouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Feb. I, 1891: Arizona made the Friday after February l a legal holiday, called Labor Day
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

This day in history: 1896 Ro- entgen ray discovery made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

The Gateway; the paper with Tt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GOVERNORS FARLEY
is SET FOR JUNE 80
Dates Selected at Annapolis Meet
ing for Conference at Salt
Lake City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 22.-The
executive committee of the national
governors conference. meeting here yes
terday set June 30-July 2, inclusive as
the dates of this years meeting of the
organization to be held at Salt Lake
City and selected four topics for dis
cuSSion.
The meeting was attended by Cows.
George H. Dern. Utah; John H. Trum-
bull, Connecticut; o. Max Gardner,
North Carolina; Albert C. Ritchie,
Maryland. and former Gov. Cary A.
Hardee of Florida.
The topics to be discussed at the
June meeting will be taxation of ma
tional banks, unemployment and old
age pensions, the Hawes-Cooper bill
which makes Illegal after 1884 inter-
state transportation of prison-made
goods and sales tax especially as It
relates to cigarettes, tobacco. etc.
Speakers to present the topic we're not
chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BURNT MILLS DWELLING
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Occupant Severely Cut Fighting
Blaze Which Races Home
and Contents.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. March a.
Fire yesterday destroyed dwelling at
Burnt Mills, near here, occupied by
Cleveland r. Milstead and owned by
John A. Wheeler, according to report
made to the northern district station
of the Montgomery County police by
Patrolman Joseph Nolte. MilStead was
severely cut about the hands and suf-
fered from shock and exhaustion as a
result OF his futile efforts to extinguish
the blaze.
According to Milstead, the police
say, the fire started in the stairs, from
an undetermined cause. Milstead made
an effort to check the blaze, but, famed
by the strong wind, it rapidly gained
Roadway, and spread to the vegetation
surrounding the house. Both the house
and contents were destroyed.
The Silver Spring and Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Departments answered
a cali for aid, but when they arrived
the fire had gained such Roadway, and
in the absence of water supply they
could do nothing to check the flames
in the dwelling, but confined their eff
forts to preventing its spread to out
buildings and extinguishing the blaze
In the grass. The contents of the house
were said to have been insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March % (Spe-
cial) In an effort to raise $4,000, one
half of which amount is needed to pay
of an indebtedness brought over from
last year and the remainder to pay the
county's share of the salary of Scout
Executive Henry r. Coates and other
expenses in connection with his work IN
this county this year, a campaign will
be inaugurated April /, it was decided
at meeting here of the chairmen of
Scout committees in various parts of
the county, which was conducted by
William F. Prettyman chairman of the
Montgomery County Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The drive will be directed by Chair
man Prettyman. and will be In charge
of committees to be named by the vari-
Gus community chairmen. s. Walter
Bogley, cashier Of the Bank of Bethesda,
win be the treasurer.
Six prisoners, indicted by the grand
jury here early in the week, were ar
raigned before Judge Robert B. Peter in
the Circuit Court here yesterday, and
the trials OF all of them were set for
Thursday of next week. They were
Philip McAbee and John r. Dove,
charged with larceny: Alexander NJ
Page and Raymond L. Wysong, charged
with common law burglary and house.
breaking, and Richard e. Williams.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, all of whom
pleaded not guilty. Ralph Phillips, in
dicted on a larceny charge, pleaded
guilty. Page and Wysong are white and
the others colored
Augustus Cranslnaw Thompson of this
county has instituted suit in the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce from
Mrs. Marjorie Ex1ey Thompson OF $500
Connecticut avenue, Washington, cl1arg-
ing that, on November 80, 1919. he was
deserted without just cause. The plain
tin is represented by Attorney Stedman
Prescott of Rockville.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married at Kensington, this county,
July 30. 1919, and have one child, Nancy
Aubyne Thompson, aged years.
The Woodside Park Property Owners
Association met at Woodside early in
the week and elected these officers:
President, J. Reginald Boyd; vice presi-
dent, Shirley Stephens: secretary. Mrs.
j. Reginald Boyd: treasurer, s. F. Birth
right. The chairmen of standing COM
I1ittees named are: Publicity, Hiram z.
johnson; ways and means, Victor e.
Grotlisch: public utilities and 1egisla-
ton, Ralph Lee: entertainment, Mrs.
Shirley Stephens; welfare, Mrs. Ralph
Lee; restrictions and buildings, Arthur
i. Blakslee.
G. Thomas Dunlop, administrator of
the personal estate of William T. Bing-
ham, has fled his first and final ac-
count in the Orphans Court here, which
shows that Mrs. Alvin Blackwell, Mrs.
Lavergne c. Clark and Mrs. F. w. Free
man will each receive IS shares OF the
stock of the Capital Traction Co., rs
shares of the stock of the American
Telegraph & Telephone Co. and $42.03
cash t0talinQ 80 31353
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

is described as Rockville's best residen-
tial section, your orators would be ire
parably damaged. their valuable resi-
dences deprecated in value, the health
and happiness of their families inter-
fered with and be deprived of the COM
fort and repose of minds to which they
are entitled, in that their cheerful sur
roundings would be destroyed, and they
would be continually confronted by the
pressing membranes of death and by
the mental depression, horror and dread
thereof"
The plaintiffs are represented by At
torney r. Bernard Welsh.
Mr.. Humphrey and his brother, War
ner e. Humphrey, recently dissolved
partnership, and both are now sepa-
rately engaged in the undertaking busi-
ness in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
CREATIVE ARTS CLUB
HEARS GIDEON A. LYON
Speaker Discusses Phases of Japa-
nese Life He Observed in
Tour of Orient.
BY a stan Correspondent of The star.


CLARENDON, Va, March ga
completely illustrated lecture upon
Japan, its beauties and customs of its
people, was delivered last night by
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The
Star, to the Creative Arts Club of Ar
lington County at the chamber of COM
merce.
Mr.. Lyons lecture, the feature of the
program, was preceded by a trumpet
duet by DIN Mcknight. son of Mrs.
j. A. Mcknight, president of the club,
and Roy WiSeman of washington, and
songs by Mrs. Cleo Scanland Parks, So
loist of Calvary Baptist Church, Wash
ington. Miss Katherine Wells was &C
companist.
Last nights program was in charge
of Mrs. William Washington Wells. In
introducing Mr.. Lyon, Mrs. Wells eX-
planned that his lecture was based upon
his recent visit to the Orient as one of
a group of editors sent there under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
auspices Of the Carnegie Endowment

auspices Of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
Referring to the ancestor worship Of
the japanese, Mrs. Wells declared it
was little dinerent from reverence we
show our dead and that Japanese and
Americans were at heart the same.
Mr.. Lyon explained the Carnegie En-
dowment fund is to permit people of all
countries to better Understand each
other, the belief of the founder of the
fund being that this would do more
toward international peace than any
other course that could be pursued,
The Japanese. he declared, are a lik-
able people who love their country. love
beauty and surround themselves with
beauty. Ninety per cent of the Japanese
are literate, while 80 per cent of the
Chinese are illiterate. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Farmer Smiles
AT Chicken Theft,
He Has Insurance
Special Dispatch to The star.

opSCial DiSphtCH 10 AhS 1t@As
HAGERsToWN, Md, March a.
Chicken thieves in the Cumberland
Valley hold no more terror for pru-
dent farmers. Theft insurance is now
available. This was brought to light
today when e. NJ. White, farmer,
near Hagerstown, smilingly reported
to the sheriff's Office that .13 fowl
were last night purloined from his
coop.
But, I'm not worried in the least"
said White when questioned. "All of
my So chickens are covered by in
surance and $13 will be forthcoming
pretty soon"
According to White. an insurance
company offers a policy guarding
against chicken thievry and pays 81
for chickens over q year old, rs cents
for those under year and IS cents
for chicks"
It is estimated that between $50
90 and 100000 worth of chickens
have been stolen in the Cumberland
Valley during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
EDUCATOR WALKS
into FIRE; DIES
Or. James Finch Register of
North Carolina University
Takes Life.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 22.-Walk-
TN deliberately into trash fire on the
grounds Of saritarium here where he
ives patient, DR.. James Finch Royster,
So dean Of the Graduate School at the
University of North Carolina, suffered
burns yesterday afternoon which caused
his death last night.
Doctor Explains Act.
DR.. j. H. Hale, Registers physician,
said the dean was tending the fire and
gathering trash in the company OF 10
or''12 other patients and nurses. With
out warning Hall said, Royster walked
into the flames and his clothes were
set on fire before the nurses could
reach him.
His clothes we're virtually burned from
his body before the fire could be ex-
tinguished Hall stated.
County Coroner A. p. Traynham
conducted an inquest and delivered a
verdict of burns Self-infiicted.
DR.. Royster was on leave of absence
from the University Of North Carolina.
In Ill Health for Months.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. March %
Rt-Dr. James Finch Royster. who was
burned to death at a Richmond, Va,
sanitarium, was dean of the Graduate
school of the University of North Caro-
lima. He had been in i'll health for
several months and was on a years
leave of absence.
The educator was considered an
authority on Chaucer and Shakespeare
and was author of several books.
A graduate of Wake Forest College,
North Carolina, he first came to the
State University in 1907 as a teacher
in the English department In 1914 he
went to the University Of Texas as
head of the English department. He
returned to Chapel Hill in 1921.
Frank Register of Cleveland, Ohio, Is
q brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FIND PLIERS USED
IN WOMAN'S MURDER
Blood-stained Weapon Clue to Stay
ing of Danville Store
keepers Wife.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 22.-With
the discovery today of heavy pair
of bloodStained plyers found behind a
radio set in the store of w. L. Stone,
who on Thursday afternoon found his
wife and Thomas Howerton lying dead,
Henry County authorities expressed the
belief they had solved the mystery in
the double tragedy. The assumption is
that the pliers were used by Howerton
to crush Mrs. Stones skull, after which
he killed himself. However, the pliers
were not behind the radio set on Thurs
day evening as the instrument was
withdrawn from its position against the
wall by reporters who were hunting
for the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FUNERAL PARLOR
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Rockville Citizens Bring Ac-
ton to Stop Business in
Residential Section.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeCIaI DISUaICH 10 NE otdEs
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 22.-Walter
A. williams, Miss Lucy S. Simpson,
Nicholas Brewer Mrs. Bessie S. Brewer,
Mrs. Ella M. Laird and Mrs. Augusta P.
Daisley, prominent residents of Rock
VILE late yesterday afternoon instituted
proceedings in the Circuit Court here
to restrain William r. Humphrey. jr.. a
we'll known Rockville undertaken, from
establishing a funeral home on West
Montgomery avenue at Williams street,
in the extreme western section OF Rock
vile.
It is represented that as result of
the presence of such an establishment
in that neighborhood, where no COM
mercial or industrial enterprises of any
kind have ever been located and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Nearly Sewers Tongue in Crash.

STANTON. Va, March 20 (SpeciaD
j. G. Rimel, prominent 26-year-old
Augusta County business man, bit his
tongue, nearly severing it. in an auto-
mobile crash on the Spring Hill road
near here. He suffered severe loss o.
blood before he could be gotten to a
physician for treatment. The occupant
OF the other car, Russell Hiner. %. of
FisherVille, was uninjured. Both cars
were badly wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
OFFICIAL COUNT ADDS
TO VOTE FOR MAYOR
Special Dispatch to The star. /

SpeCIaI DISPATCH 70 The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March 22.-Bv
the official count of the ballots cast at
the municipal election Tuesday, DR..
Thomas w. Koon, for reelection for
mayor, gained 800 votes and becomes
the high man of the ticket, replacing
Samuel Wertheimer, who led the coun-
cilmanic ticket, receiving 6,312. The
official count gives Mayor Koon 6,4s4
and Charles F. Miller, his opponent,
1888.
The position of the councilmanic
candidates was unchanged by the ON
cial canvass. George w. Legge. who
received the highest vote of the four
defeated candidates, gained 90. his total
being 4,2i0, while Col Thomas @.
Pownall, lost 100, his official vote being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
OF HUSBANDS MURDER

Jury Recommends Life Imprison-
ment-Alleged Sweetheart Faces
Trial on Similar Charge.
BY the Associated Press.
ANAMOSE, Iowa, March 22.-Mrs
Tilda Miner last night was found guilty
of first-degree murder for the Staying
of her husband, Edward Miner. The
jury recommended life Imprisonment
Albert Hartwig. Mrs. Miners alleged
sweetheart. awaits trial on a similar
charge in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Biggs and Umstot Nominated.

WESTERNPORT, Nd, March %
Especially Harry J. Biggs and T. w.
Umstat, incumbent, were nominated
for commissioners at the mass primary
at the city hall here last night when
2O5 votes were cast. The vote was:
Biggs, l59; Unstot, LAG; Ray L. Wilt,
SO, and Joseph p. Guy, 48. Wilt is
o retiring commissioner. The election
VIII be March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Glee Club to Give Concert.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
% Especially .-Announcement Is mad,
that the glee club of Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, will give a concer
under auspices of Court Bishop Carroll
Catholic Daughters of America, in Glib
bonS Hall April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Eight Motor Fatalities in Week,

BALTIMORE, March 20 (SpeciaD -
There were eight fatal motor accidents
In Maryland last week, according to the
sioner E. Austin Baughman. Six OF
the fatalities were In the counties and
the other two were in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Thomas Marshall, blind pianist. was
recently made an associate of the ROYAL
Academy of Music in London. a distinc-
ton which had been twice gained by a
sightless person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Candlewick
Bedspreads, 81. 35

Double.bed candlewick spreads
handmade by mountaineer women.
Tufted in blue. rose, green and
orchid. A Golden Anniversary
Year special of which you can
afford to buy several for your
bOudOir.
BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Boys Sweaters
$2.95

Striped slip-overs and plain coat
sweaters that conform to young
masculine ideas of smartness.
Priced far below usual selling
price.
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Junior Misses
Coats and SUITS
$3.50

Dress and sports coats, plain and
fur.trimmed. 3-piece suits of trecO
cloth, in Green, tan, navy and black.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Wornen's Silk
Umbrellas. $4.95

Women's umbrellas of fancy and
self-bordered silks, in Spring
shades. Attractive composition
handles.
UMBRELLAS, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Ultra smart in this season of suits
--and Golden Anniversary Year
special saving. Large skins in
paradise blue, new blue, silvertone,
pointed, brown, red and cherry red.
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Canvas Golf Bags, $3.50

Golden Anniversary Year Special
Good news for your golf budget ~ an
economical and attractive golf bag. Of
gray canvas-leather trimmed. With slide
fastening pocket and hood.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Hour-Glass Chairs, Sc

Golden Anniversary Year Special
Imported from China-made of the natural
peel from rattan. At this special price
porches and verandas may boast several.
WOVEN FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
In the DOtCn Stairs Store
Mems Broadcloth Shirts
Pongee Slips, Sis

Golden Anniversary Year Special
All-silk pongee slips, in the natural shade
that is both practical and smart. Deep
hennstitched top.