davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Golden Rule Sunday
Observed in Churches

EVANSVILLE, Md, Dec. s.
Golden rule Sunday was observed
In the local churches yesterday.
A special offering was taken for
the aid Of the unemployed and
was turned over to the Associated
Charities for the purchase of food
and clothing for Christmas bas-
ketS.
A ballot in decision of the days
sermon at the Baptist Church on
Are Women Meaner Than Men?"
was taken at the close of that
church's service. A count will be
made and public notice posted
as TO the result. It is the first
time step of this type has, been
taken from the regular program
of the church,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Grand Lodge to Visit
HuGttSUiLLe Zones

HYATTSVnLE, Md, Dec. 8.
Members of the Grand Lodge OF
Maryland will be guests at a
meeting of Zones 4 and S of Odd
Fellows, in the Odd Fellows Hall
here Saturday, December 13,
Music by the Washington OIL Eel
lows Band and a black-face sketch
THE CrapShooters" will feature
the program.
The comedy was written by
Carl M. Blanchard. Characters
will be drawn from the ranks of
the local Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Warrant ISDe11ied
After Man Is Fined

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. g.
Robert Gray, who had an alter
cation with Fred Hughes, in
Polesville, the day before Thanks.
giving, was denied a peace war.
rant against Mr.. Hughes, when
he failed to convince Judge
Charles w. Woodward that any
threats had been made against
his life.
AS a result of the November
run-in, Mr.. Hughes was fined
$125 last week in police court,
and Mr.. Gray has instituted a
suit for $4,000 against Mr..
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
TOlUns, in Darkness,
Resort to Candles

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
8.-CandleS and coal oil lamps
came back into service in Bowl
ing Green and Milford last night
Both places, lighted and powered
by a high tension wire from this
city, were in darkness.
A careless householder threw
the top of a large tin can out
of an apartment window. 1t
landed on the high power line,
lodged against a pole and formed
o short circuit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

illumination, the date OF which
will be announced later.
Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor of
Weodside Methodist Episcopal
Church, and Rev. VILLA m
Moody, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, will conduct the religi-
Gus sections of the program,
while Major e. Brooke Lee and
Commissioner Lacy Shaw have
been invited to make addresses.
Capt. Frank L. Hewitt, presi-
dent. of the local Lions Club will
preside at the open air entertain
ment. A combined choir drawn
from all the local churches will
provide suitable music. A special
detail Of police will handle the
crowd
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Magistrate Is Fined
For StEikinn Doctor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
BIN a hearing held before C.
E. Marlatt of Harpers Ferry, w.
c. Clipp, magistrate of Charles
Town, was fined $40 and costs
for striking DR.. j. j. Pittman,
well known physician of this
place.
Justice Clipp admitted striking
the physician, but stated he did
so only after the doctor had
threatened him,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Alleged British Ace
Held in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a nan
who the police say admitted
posing as Major Don S. r. K
McLaren, famous British war ace
who brought down 81 enemy
planes, in order to ingratiate
himself with important persons
was held at the central police
station last night for investiga.
tion.
He has been sought by the
police and Department of Jus
tice since December, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Red Cross to Hold
Meetinq tn COIIntu

SILVER SPRING, Md, Dec. 8.
The local branch of the Ameri-
can Red Gross will meet tomor-
row night in the hearing room of
the county building. when the
annual election Of officers will
be held.
Workers viii report the final
results Of the annual drive just
completed. and plans made for
winter work. Mrs. Frank Meyer
is chairman of the local branch.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Capital Man Quits
Virginia HOspitGl

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
8.-Arthur T. Newman, of Third
Street northeast, Washington,
who was hurt in an automobile
accident near here on June II,
has been removed from the local
hospital to his home.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
LICENSES ISSUED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 8.
During the month of November
1887 county hunting licenses were
issued here, while 322 State per.
mits and 20 nonresident hunting
licenses were also granted.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
LICENSED TO WE'D

ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. 8.-A
marriage license was issued here
to Rexford w. Spears, 81, OF
washington, and Mary Jane Rem
ME. 18, of Cumberland, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Marlboro School
To GiUe 'AppLes0uce'

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
8.-"Applesauce," a three-act play
by Barry Corners, will be staged
by pupils of the Marlboro High
School December 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
BASEBALL MEETING
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Certain signs of spring and the nearness of summer will be evi- denced this week when baseball fans. players and officials of the City League meet at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 This is the annual meeting held to start the local willow and horse hide season. Officers of the City League for the present year will be chosen.
 Anyone having any interest as fan or player is asked to attend the meeting in order that popular sem timent may be had in forming plans for the 1880 schedule of games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
RITES FOR
 QUEEN VICTORIA
Is Buried in Historic Place ins Stockholm-Im-
 pressive Scenes

STOCKHOLM, April 1H.-Within the Swedish Royal Pantheon of the Riddarholms Church, where many Kings and Queens already lie, the body of Queen Victoria, of Sweden was buried late Saturday She died in a villa at Rome last week.
 The body was brought ashore with impressive scenes from the cruiser Brottning Victoria. The cruiser Gustave and five destroy CTS escorted the funeral ship to port.
 The hearse was drawn by six horses and the streets were crowd ed.
 King Gustave, with the King and Crown Prince of Norway, King of Denmark and President of Finland, followed afoot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
SOVIET PLANE
 ABOARD YUKON

SEWARD, Alaska, April IA Commander Slipenov and Mechanic Fahreg, Russian airmen prominent in the Eielson-B -Borland search, are aboard the steamer Yukon for Se- attle taking with them their Junk CTS airplane which they dismantled at Fairbanks and in which they flew from Siberia as escort to the funeral plane
 In Seattle the two fliers expect to receive instructions from the Soviet Government whether to ship the plane eastward across the con- tinent or by steamer direct to Vladivostok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
ACROSS

"Tommy's New Drum," Preston; Love Bird Twins" Cramm, by Philip Harland.
 "On a Breezy Day." ensemble. Cramm @ pianos), by Maydell George, Harriet Helps and Philip Harland
 Sandman" Wacns; Pretty Rose buds" Hopkins, by Geraldine Win thers.
 Fancy Dress Ball." Gurlett, by Frances Newman.
 "Minuet," Bach, by Very Kirk ham.
 "Sleighbells," and Song of the Orioie," Tracy, by Mary Elizabeth Stewart.
 Folk Dance," Watson; Mac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
LABOR MARKET
 ANALYzED;N0T
 NOW ADEQUATE
Rustgard and Associates Greeted by Capacity
 House at Ketchikan
Continued from Page one)

ent's insincerity even on the labor question.
 Before I dismiss this subject, let me add this: It is absurd to think of prohibiting canners from import ing labor until other industries build up sufficiently to furnish employ ment twelve months a year-until we have established labor mar ket
 We cannot build prosperous community on one purely seasonal industry Salmon furnishes em- ployment for fishermen only during about five or six weeks a year, and unless other industries flourish along side, labor cannot be expect ed to sit here the other ten or eleven months and wait for job.
 Much is said by Paul and his candidates about starving the na- tives by importing labor from be- low. But I notice that even the two canneries at Klawock owned and operated by natives import much of their labor from the States each season.
 That is absolutely inevitable Un- til other industries spring up there will not be surplus labor enough in the Territory to supply all the can neries during the short fishing sea- son.
 My opponent has one very sim pie solution to offer for all our troubles, s,-that we elect the entire Paul ticket.
 Did He Do Anything?
 Paul has been in the Legislature two sessions. Did he get us any | thing? The people of the Territory have been demanding that the provide for elected in- stead of appointed officials But | could be passed through | the Legislature on that subject till We got rid of Paul When that !. was accomplished we got more elected officials than we asked for.
 "As the special patron of the fishermen Paul has been equally The tax on non-resi- dent trollers was not imposed un- :. til Paul had been elected to stay at home.
 "The fact is that, while this gen. tleman is bright in spots, he has not been able to command the con- Iidence of the other lawmakers. His do not trust him, and without that trust and confidence a person can accomplish nothing as a egislator.
 He also has the inborn weakness )f believing that to be hero he must always make war on and vili- y somebody,-and Paul has pen hant for heroism."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Chris tllingen was admitted to st Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 New patients at St. Anns hos hltal Include Thomas Mcdonald, oldtimer, who entered yesterday.
 Mrs, Abelson. who has been con- lined to st, Ann's Hospital for sev- en months recovering from injuries sustained here, was dismissed yes terday.
 Mrs, Nora Fraser was admitted 10 the hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
UNEMPL LOYMENT
 MARCH PLANNED
Communist Leader An nounces Demonstration
 from His Jail Cell

NEW YORK, April 14.-Plans for an unemployment march from Chi cago to Washington, D. C., are an- nounced by William 2. Foster, Communist leader in jail awaiting sentence on a charge of unlawful assembly of a demonstration in Union Square last month.
 The proposed march will start July 5 after a colossal mass meet ing of 100000 to be held on July 1 in Chicago.
 Foster says 10000 will be in the march and 1t is expected to pre- cipitate a crisis before the cleo tions. Foster said the marchers will make a formal protest to President Hoover, in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
PIANO CLASS RECITAL
 BY PUPILS FOR MOTHERS

The members of the Primary Class entertained their mothers at a class recital at the Studio of Mrs. Pearl Burford, on Gold Belt avenue, from 10 to II o'clock last Saturday morning. After short session of the usual class work, the following program was presented
 Ensemble-"Breezes of the Night, Teavis, 6 pianos); Mermaid S Song" Von Werbo, rendered by Harriet Helps, Maydell George and Philip Harland.
 Birthday Party" Watson, by Maydell George.
 "Playtime," Burford; Cinderella Suite" Campbell, by Harriet Helps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
JUNEAU GIRL IS
 MARRIED AT HAYNES

Miss Wilhelmine Larsen, daugh- ter of Mrs. Harry Larsen, and MT. Lou Garrison, were married at Haines, Alaska, on March g. MT. Garrison is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Garrison, of Caldwell, Idaho. At present he is teaching in the High School at Haines.
 The bride is popular young girl of Juneau, a graduate of the Ju- neau High School and has also at tended the Cheney Normal School, in Washington.
 MT Garrison is a graduate of the University of Southern Califor- mia, at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
ECLIPSE OF MOON
 SEEN IN JUNEAU

The partial eclipse of the moon last Saturday night was clearly seen in Juneau. Beginning short ly after 8 o'clock the shadow be- gan at the edge of the moon and progressed about one third across. then began to fade back again Shortly before 10 o'clock the moon assumed it's full roundness. Many watched the eclipse through high powered glasses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
CANTATA BE'GIVEN
 BY PRESBYTERIANS
 ON EASTER SUNDAY

Next Sunday, Easter, the choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will present the cantata "The Greatest Love" There will be 20 voices in the choir and rehears- als are announced for Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
BRISTOW BACK
 IN HOMELAND

NOGALES. Arizona, April IA J. E. Bristow, ransomed San An gelo, Texas, mining man, who was held for a month by Mexican ban dits, has arrived safely at the bor- der, by train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStlneau Mrs Gertrude Hovey, Los An geles; A. c. Black, Portland; R Bob Lee, Seattle; Phil Gallagher Hoonah; Homer Jewell. city; A. c Adams, Excursion Inlet; G. Bruce Peters, Atlantic, Iowa
 Alaskan
 Charles Sitka, Yakutat; O. Mass, city; Jack Batoff, city; V. Teppan- en, city; J. A. Young, Haines; Bob Barclay, Hound Island; Pete Lewis.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. L. Boytoff. Try the Five o'CfucK Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. --edv Dell E. Sner1z, Saneau's nIano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -sdv
 -eeA Old papers for sale at The Elm );re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
7 eterdn Actor Goes
 Under Knife ;Condition
 Reported SatiSfactor,

NEW YORK, April 14.-The con- dition of David Warfield, veteran stage actor, is described today by his surgeon as very satisfactory" after an operation in a hospital. The nature of Warfield's illness is not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
Plays the Bagpipes," Nickolls, by Frankie Cavanaugh.
 Sunset" Ewing; Junior Hi March," Watson, by Melvin Merritt.

MT. and Mrs. George Beck, after spending several days in Juneau following the return here of dele gates to the annual Presbytery meeting in Ketchikan, left for their home in Hoonah aboard the Marg- nita.
 Bert Caro-, travelling representa- tive for the J. B. Caro Company, is on his way to Sitka on the Marg- nita.
 
 GEVAERT FILMS AT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
One Oil Worker Is
 Killed and Another
 Injured in Explosion

LONG BEACH, Cal, April IA One oil worker was killed and an- ether possibly fatally burned by an explosion in the Rundown room of the Texaco Refining Company's Signal Hill plant.
 Harry Scheffler, aged 48 years, was killed and Albert Allen, aged 1T, will probably succumb from his burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

LUDWIG WILSON'S Annual Sale will be held as in the past, May lst. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Old papers for sale at The Elm Ire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Dell E. Sner1z, saneau's pIano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --sdv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Try the Five o'CfucK Dinner Specials at Mabry'c. --edv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
Daily CrOss-tuOrd Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
ROYAL NEWLYWEDS
BATTLE WITH GALE
Heavy Storm in Adriatic
Causes Anxiety for Gar
Boris and Bride.
Nv the Associated Dress

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, October 28-The
Bulgarian royal yacht, Car Ferdinand,
with the royal newlyweds, King Boris
and his Queen, Giovanni, aboard. ap-
peared at noon today to have won a
battle with a violent gale which made
their crossing of the Adriatic from
Brnd1si most difficult and dangerous.
Couple May Take Train.
After hours during which, because of
atmospheric interference, the yacht was
out of touch with the world. she
radioed that she was off Patras, at the
entrance to the Gulf of Corinth, and
expected to pass through the Corinth
Canal shortly after pm. Some
anxiety had been felt for the ship, both
because of absence of reports from her
and as consequence Of violence of the
storm, which drove many small boats to
shelter.
Although the sea was reported more
calm at madday there was a possibility
that the royal couple might proceed to
Varna by train. If they were coming
by sea they would go either to Bourgas
or Varna.
Turkey Offers Hospitality.
Premier Liaptcheff of Bulgaria was
uIlueIStOOU W nave oIoICO VIC 1ioA 1 AaSC
ceremony at Sofia would take place at
10 o'clock on the morning of Thursday,
October 80, and would resemble more
closely the orthodox marriage form
than a simple benediction.
Learning of distress of the Bulgarian
vessel, the Turkish government asked
by radio If the King and Queen wished
to avail themselves of its hospitality at
Istanbul when the yacht arrives there,
resting and proceeding to Sofia by spe-
cial train.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, President of
Turkey, will welcome personally the
couple at Istanbul If they decide to
accept his invitation.
In view of Black Sea reports OF vio-
lent gales raging there, it was con-
sideIed probable that the two might
make for the Piraeus, Port Of Athens,
and travel by train to Istanbul, or for
Istanbul and take a train from there
for Sofia.
New Queen Is Praised.
This arrangement would bring them
to this capital later than october 80,
the day set for registration of their
marriage here, and would upset serious
ly government arrangements.
The Bulgarian ENJOYS to the wedding
Saturday at Assist returned here today.
Premier Laptcheff, one OF the ENJOYS,
said that he was delighted with the
warm welcome given by the Italian
authorities. He praised the new Queen,
who, he said, would love the Bulgarian
people, of whom she was very proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
BY REX COLLIER.

Uncle Sam has found that the small
town physician, Entrusted with the re-
sponsibilities of life and DEATH" and
forced to endure tedious days and
broken rest" may expect as recompense
$4,000 or more up to $4,000 annually.
With success and ambition however,
physicians should be able to increase
their annual income to sums from $4,000
to $4,000.
Medical Career Is Studied.
A specialist with or 10 years of ex-
perience, moreover, may earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
These are the findings of Walter j.
Greenleaf, associate specialist in higher
education of the United States ONCE of
Education, Department of the Interior,
who has completed an exhaustive study
of medicine as career" for the benefit
of medical students.
The tendency among general prac-
titioners to specialize" is pronounced,
Mr.. Greenleaf found. and as a result
competition among specialists Is keen In
the larger cities.
Pointing out that the aims of medical
education are healing, prevention OF
disease, promotion of positive health
and research" the Government official
declared:
sponsibilitieS of life and death. He
must have patience and perseverance, be
a keen observer and be able physically
to endure intensive study. tedious days
and broken rest. His ambition should
be to care for the sick and injured, and
he will give freely of his time and en-
ergy to alleviate human suffering"
Doctors Tend to Specialize.
Among the most important fields for
specializing, Mr.. Greenleaf stated, are
dermatology, gynecology, neurology. OBJ
stetrics. opthalmology, otolaryngology,
orthopedrics, pediatrics, psychiatry, ro-
entomology, surgery and urology.
The opportunity for specializing is
great in the large cities, while the coun-
try "offers an especially good oppor-
tunity for experience in general prac-
tice," he said.
A wide field of service lies before the
medical graduate, in addition to pr1-
vate practice, the educator asserted.
The graduate may indulge in medical
research, teach in medical schools, be-
come public health official in cities,
counties, States or the Federal service;
serve as medical officer in the Army or
Navy, enter the employ of an industrial
concern or insurance company, fill posi-
lions in laboratories, hospitals or cor
porations, or become a medical mis-
Sionary.
Salaried positions in laboratories,
hospitals and the Government services
average from $500 to $4,000 a year,
Mr.. Greenleaf said. although "a few
commissioners of health receive $4,000
to $4,000 or more for their services"
Gaining a medical education usually
is more costly than studying for any
other profession, it was declared, and
more time is required to complete the
course of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
CONTRACTOR FATALLY
STRICKEN IN HOTEL
Dallas w. Riddell Came Here to
Submit Bids on House
Office Building.

Dallas w. Riddell. secretary-treasurer
of the Powell Riddell Co., construction
contractors of Philadelphia, of which
firm he was a member, died OF
an acute heart attack shortly before
noon today in his suite In the Willard
Hotel A business associate OF Mr.. Rid
dell's summoned the rescue squad, but
fremen abandoned their efforts TO re-
viVe Mr. Riddell after working over MN
for about 20 minutes.
Mr.. Riddell had come to Washington
to submit bids for construction work on
the projected House Office Building. He
became i'll early this morning while
working over some estimates, and a
doctor was summoned. The physician
treated Mr.. Riddell for a stomach all
ment and advised him to rest Tor
awhile.
Mr.. Riddell was in the bath room
when he ap parently was rendered un-
conscious by second attack. He fell
striking his head severe blow OH the
tile floor remaining on the floor III an
unconscious condition,
Business friends of Mr.. Riddell dis
covered him shortly afterward and sum-
moned DR. Fred Geier OF the Medical
Science Building.
The Philadelphia was 48 years Ole
and has an Office in the Architects
Building at Seventeenth and SAMSON
streets.
Mr.. Riddelrs partner said that his
sudden death would prevent the firn
from. submitting the bids which they
had planned. Mr.. Riddells family IN
Philadelphia was notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Continued From First Page.)
industries which are especially depend
ent on export
my government will persist In its
efforts to develop and extend home.
imperial and foreign trade and to help
IN measures which will lead to greater
efficiency in industry.
Proposals to Be Made.
Proposals will be laid before YOU fen.
promotion OF increased settlement and
employment on the land and of larpe-
scale farming operations and for &C
QUESTION and improvement of agricuI.-
Iural land, land in need of recondition-
ing and for organization Of producers
Tor marketing purposes.
II propose Immediately to set nm a
commission to inquire into the entire
question OF unemployment insurance
ana, In particular, to allegations of
abuse OF its provisions. The Commits
sion Will be asked to present interim
reports on the most pressing questions
and, II required, legislation based upon
them VIII be introduced. In the mean
Time measure to make further
financial provision for an unemploy-
ment fund will be laid before you.
MY ministers propose to introduce
legislation to secure for the community
Its share in the site value of land.
Measures will be submitted to YOU
Tor raising of the age of compulsory
school attendance, for amending the
laws relating to trade disputes and
trade unions and for setting I'D Of q
consumers council.
Macdonald Carries On.
"A measure of electoral reform VIII
be submitted to you.'
Converting of Parliament found the
Conservatives, principal opposition
party, wrangling as to their stand on
protective tariffs.
Meanwhile Ramsay Macdonald, with
opposition of his ministry to the tariff
system, made clear by Chancellor
Snowden and other spokesman, served
notice on opposing parties that the COWS
eminent was proceeding with govern
ment business and would not seek de-
feat in order to get a new general elecs
ton. but would resign the government
only when turned out by . decisive
defeat.