davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
 AGENT KILLED
Another Officer Wounded Seriously Two Others
 Sustain Injuries

GOLDSBORO, N. C., June IT, P. L. Flinchum, Prohibition En- forcement Officer, was killed, and H. V. Andrews, another officer, was wounded seriously in a gun fight with alleged rum runners who made their escape.
 Two other officers, B. A. Dale and F. E. Street, sustained undetermined injuries when an automobile in which they were riding was fired upon and wrecked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
WOMAN F|LES; {. WILL OPPOSE
 SEN. NORRIS
to Have Op- position Tn Coming
 August Primary

LINCOLN, Neb., June 17.-United States Senator George Norris will be opposed by a woman in the August Primary for the Republican Senatorial nomination. Mrs Beatrice Fenton Craig, of Omaha, is the first woman to file for the Demo- cratic nomination She will be opposed by Fred Hall of Omaha. Three others are in the Republican field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
BRUNETTES ACQUIRE TAN 2
 EASIER, EXPERT ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Bru- nettes acquire sun tan easier than do blondes, says Dr. LeRoy A. Wilkes, of the White House confer ence on child health.
 In preparing for the summer days at the beaches, blondes, says Dr. Wilkes, must be prepared to have their skins burn but not tan readily.
 Sun tan, though sometimes fash ionable, has no health value save as a defense again an excessive amount of sun rays, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
NAVAL TREATY
 VOTE TO COME
 UP ON MONDAY
Foreign Relations Commit tee Makes Decision
 for Disposition
MOTION TODAY SHOWS
 INDICATION OF VOTE
Action to Postpone Pact Until Secret Papers
 Presented, Is Lost

WASHINGTON. D. C., June IT, The Foreign Relations Committee has agreed to vote next Monday on the Naval Treaty.
 The motion to postpone action until President Hoover turned Cler the confidential papers relating to the pact, rTas rejected by a vot, of 13 to A.
 Senators Johnson, Moses, Ship- stead and Robinson, voted for the motion. The vote is regarded as showing decisive majority of ths committee for the naval pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
J. s. TARIFF
 IS TOO HIGH
 FOR BELGIUM
Ambassador in Washington Is Instructed to
 Make Complaint
BULLETIN--Washington D. O., June 17.-President Hoover has signed the Tariff Bill.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June IT, The Government has instructed the Belgian Ambassador at Washington to make final approach to the United States Government and point cut that the new tariff duties cannot fail to make trade balance between the United States and Belgium even more unfavorable with Belgium than now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
GRIFFITHs ABOARD YUKON

J. c. Griffiths, Jr., of San Fran cisco, manager of the Commercial Union fleet of insurance compan- ies, is aboard the Yukon. He is visiting various insurance agencies in the Territory and will go as far as Anchorage, and possibly to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
CONTRACT FOR
 PLANES IS LET

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The Detroit Aircraft Corporation has been awarded contract for 32 torpedo and bombing planes to be built for the navy at a cost of $827 ,349.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
Domestic Copper Reaches NeiU Lo,O LeueL Price

NEW YORK, June IT, Domestic copper today sold at 11A cents, a reduction of one quarter of a cent from yesterdays price. This is the lowest level domestic price of the metal since 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

 Broadcasting Center Is Announced

NEW YORK, June IT, Plans for a s250, 100000 the atrical and radio broadcast ing center, to cover three square blocks in midtown of Manhattan, are announced by John R. Todd, represent ing the Rockfield Junior and Radio Corporation of Ameri- ca, and affiliated interests. . . . . . . c . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
Nomination of Miss
 Bess Goodykoontz Is
 Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON. D, C.. June IT. The Senate has confirmed the nomination Of Miss Bess Goody- koontz, of Iowa, to be Assistant Commissioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17
ENTERS HOSPITAL

John Hunter of Angoon, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

A seal catch of more than 200,- COG frightened the commercial out look in Newfoundland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-17

(Continued on Page Seyen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

When the king collapsed howls of rage and dismay
broke from the other apes, with murder in their
savage hearts they rushed upon Korak and Akut.
Old Akut too wise to risk any such unequal
encounter and he knew it would be futile to call
of the boy. To delay was fatal There was but
single hope and Akut seized it. Grasping the
lad around the waist he lifted him bodily and ran
swiftly toward low hanging branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

ct am Korakl" shouted the boy. 81 came to live
among you as a friend. You want to drive me
away. Very WELL I shall go; but before I 60,
shall show you that the Of Tarzan is your
master as was his father before him. The king
ape stood motionless with surprise. Akut equally
surprised Now he shouted excitedly for Korak to
come back; for once the king apes mighty Jaws
had closed the boys neck, 1t would be his end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

To leap to the boys rescue would mean death for
Akut, too; but the brave old ape never hesitated.
Bristling and growing he leaped to the grass just
as the king ape charged Korak, too, leaped for
ward to meet the attack but leaped crouching, be-
meath the outStretched arms. Quickly, with all
the weight of his body and the strength of his
trained muscles, he drove a clenched fist into the
bulls stomach. The king ape groaned with pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Continued

PACKARD DE LUXE ROADSTER-6 disc
wheels. well FEEDERS, original finish Of two
tone blue and$ gray excellent; mechanically
perfect. See today. Seaton Garage, t6
seaton st. ne. North 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

Close on their heels swarmed the hideous mob but
old as Akut and burdened by the struggling
Korak he made the tree, grasped limb and with
the agility of little monkey swung to temporary
safety. Then on through the jungle night until
the roaring apes were left far behind The boy was
furious. why did you drag me away?" he cried
we would both have persisted Even lions fear the
maddened apes!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
eALE--AUTOMOBMEa.

PACKARp 9-PAss. SEDAN, lgas-Car q
asTal condition. xso Eas comD.t. rs Sc.
hish-srsde slip covers. Terms. FRANKLIN
opsS .SsnS S an. nd a aEs NV Met
PACKARD ToURING-S75 takes this 1924
New York ave. ne, open till pm.
feet; appearance. tires and mechanical con-
tee. Dick Murphy, Inc, 1885 18th So. NV.
sGneERRoW Model ID 60
painted a dark maroon with stripinEs that
Ssn tTs: sP
9Serhsad maks s possible i0r , US 20 SElife
Open eyenings and Sundays.
PoNTIAC 1923 cabriolet: thoroughly recon recon
t North 1855 sa'0n garage 20 Se"'OH ~ "e'
PONTIAC CABRTOLET, is2S-OriEinal fnish
like new; all new tires; ms scn an ls
Seaton st. ne. North 1853.
PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER, 1927; q snap
NV NV North Os{T. - ~ -
ROLLYs-RoYCE SPORT DE Luxe SEDAN
s sPsd. col. $500. f sans Nnu "NUeA eOn1.N
sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN, 1919,
c csrp 'n our c Famous wordofhonCr Suaran-
tee. Dick Murphy. Inc, 1855 lzth st: NV:
sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER 1923 SIX Sc.
dsn-one. OF our pleaged used cars 1I nnS
Car Dept. Kendrick g. Shreve, 1873 L st.
NV North 1850
STUDEBAKER Commander 8 coupe, 4-pass.,
is2s--New puco; all new. tires; chromium
nickel: excellent motor. A bargain at $685.
Seaton Garage, 65 Seaton st. ne. North
1853. :.
AUTOMOBILES By auction ct Weschlcr'G 9,
920 Pa. ave. NV, every wednesday and
Saturday IN M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED AND UNFUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your S Own nome; Nv. rmS; Pea rm' porch. K: &
nished apartment; bed rooms, living room,
hall, KITCHEN and bath; modern conVen-
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2ist AND
ing Lincoln Memorial--Immeculateiy clean.
single rooms with bath. Table linens, silver,
phone and elevator service. Restaurants,
laundries and neiehborhood. stores. Walking
trfan I cilities, Within short walk Of heart
OF city. No dogs or cats; no wild parties.
ASK Tor resident manager.
CAR Carlisle l.. COURTS, 1901 COL. Rp:-i
Closets attractve D Apt 10 IG or Santor ArN
escsr s19M frP PEE nTH d 9.d E4 IS
monthly; weekly, $3.50: 439 < st. NV. l2'
DoWNToWN; UNIQUELY FURNISHED.
desirable environment. 1741 r. /. ave. NV.
14l1 N-sECOND FLOOR FRONT; THREE
or four rooms, bath; southern exposures;
cleo, phone included; walking distance;
1919 EUCLID ST. ROOMS AND PORCH
very attractive; south. exp; running water:
1910 18th ST. N.W.-LARGE LIVING ROOM,
Murphy ped. dinette, kitchen and bath; rent
205s PARIS RD:E7pELIdHTFULLX CLEAN
tile BATH. glassed sleeping porch, ami.
$50 and 5 Adams sel1: ~- 100 De'"eeA
beds, linens; Kitchen; gas, cleo; adjoining
bath; $40 week. Room, IS.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, TWO ROOMS,
kit. and bath; refrigeration. The Whyland,
1924 18th st. NV. Apt. 81
THE CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON ST. NV
f RoaER ceE ss th !s
IA"
1883 KENYON ST. NV NICELY FUR
nished; one room, kitchen, BATH second
floor front: adults. Adams 1894. 10s
1864 PARK RD.-9 ATTRACTIVE, LARGE
rooms, continuous hot water, kitchen range
and sink; near car and bus lines.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, COR. ST.
stores. buses. cars: sl0-sl2 week.
1909 VERMONT AVE. = ONE ROOM AND
Mtchenette, s35, including gas, heat and
light; tanitor service.
1850 CALVERT NW.-3 REAL RMS, BATH,
furnished completely. comfortably; an ex-
ceptional home for particular people. 14'
1917 KENNEDY ST. NW.-2 OR ROOMS,
bath, glassed sleeping; breakfast porch, sink.
lines and 18th ST. bus; Ink; adults. 10'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2l23 r ST. NV
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; attractive,
convenient. 10S
1871 CALVERT ST. N.W.-COMPLETELY
furnished: rooms, kitchenette, bath.
Adams 7726. IS
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-NEW; FRIGID-
s siTs; excellent location; I, 2 and 3 beauti-
nette, kitchen, bath, exposures; every COM
Tort; owner mgr; $3.50, $50, $3.50. Al.
1919 cor. RD. NV ROOMS, KIT 3
pr, bath; reasonable rent. Phone Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

six. Car owned and driven about town only
by . prominent physician; has had excellent
care; mileage about 1000; appearance al
most like new; one of our best OFFERINGS;
S5eS; terms. Pohanka Service, 1i26 goth St.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
STAMFORD BLAST
 CAUSED BY STILL
New Rochelle Man Expected to
 Die of Burns

Stamford, Sept. 10 Pl-An explo- sion of a large and we'll equipped alcohol manufacturing plant in which one man was seriously in jured was under investigation by police today.
 The blast. which shook the entire waterside section Of Stamford late yesterday afternoon. wrecked a one-story building and did damage estimated at s25,000. Joseph Harge of New Rochelle, N. T., who was working in the plant, was burned about the face and body. Hospital attendants said his recovery was doubtful.
 Three other men were seen to run from the place after the explosion Harge refused to say who they were or discuss the operations of what police believe was a combine sup plying alcohol to New York city.
 Bremen fought the subsequent fire for an hour. The interior of the building was almost totally wreck ed while the roof was torn away by the blast.
 In the ruins were found three 500 gallon copper stills and seven vats of 2,500 gallon capacity each Po- lice seized Is gallons of alcohol from one vat
 The building was rented last May by the "A. w. White Manufactur- ing company of New York"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Ford Says America Should Buy
 Large Liners From German Nation

York that normal business condi- tions would return to the United States in October.
 Great disappointment will come to those awaiting the return of good business immediately without special effort on their part" he said. T insist that the resumption of past standards and methods of industry will bring no change. Our only hope is a newer and better grade of production at lower cost, and of higher quality.
 New Demands Needed
 T am sure that manufacturers who follow the principle will not be concerned whether times are good or bad. New demands must be created by offering newer and bet ter articles. This readjustment will be easy for some and very difficult for others and therefore it will be Q long time before everybody is running at top speed.
 "As for stocks in Wall street, l am sure, that they will never come back to where they were. That game is played out and they will never work it on our people again. l can not make this strong enough"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10

Aboard S. S. Bremen, Sept. 10 (UP)-If Henry Ford were buying ships he would buy them from Ger many, he said aboard the liner Bremen en route to Europe today.
 The millionaire motor manufac- turer was greatly impressed by the liner, which had covered two-thirds of the distance across the Atlantic in three days and five hours. Fcrd does not believe that America can compete in ship build ing without many years of ex- perience.
 Not Question of Money
 Its not question of money" he said. Its question of knowing how, after long, years of experience in ship designing
 Asked whether the United States government should encourage the building of two new giant liners by the United States lines, Ford shook his head and said:
 If we need them, I would buy them where they make the best and cheapest ships, and that is in Ger many"
 Ford denied the statement at- tributed to him before he left New
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
CANADIANS OPPOSE
 MONEY FOR NEEDY
King to Battle Unemployment
 Fund Proposal

Ottawa, Sept. 10 Pl-A proposal by Premier R. B. Bennett that par liament appropriate s2o,0o0,o00 for the relief of unemployment today gave promise of furnishing a sharp debate in the house.
 Following announcement by the premier shortly before adjournment last night that the appropriation resolution together with amend ments to the customs act would be placed on the order of business for today, w. L. Mackenzie King. for mer liberal premier, declared the opposition would combat any steam roller" attempts to force legislation.
 Premier Bennett denied any at tempt at steam roller" methods and promised there would be ample opportunity given the members to debate the proposals.
 King said if the prime minister would present copies of the resolu- ton to himself and MT. Gardiner. leader of the progressives, they would endeavor to advance the bus mess of the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Fears Grudge Against
 Family; Changes Mind

For while last night the police entertained suspicion that perhaps somebody might have grudge against the entire Blogoslawski fam- fly at 20 Orange street, but later this belief changed into the convic- tion that lightning can strike in the same place twice. despite the old adage to the contrary
 Stanley B. Blogoslawski reported about $40 that somebody had thrown a stone through a side win dow of his car as it was on Cabot street. The window was shattered. No stone was found, and later Mir Blogoslawski remembered that he had seen some boys playing ball in the street a short time before and perhaps ball had done the dam age.
 A few days ago MT. Blogoslawski's mother, Mrs. Katherine Blogoslaw- ski, was struck in the head by a stone thrown by a small boy, who was later found to have been throw ing the stone toward another boy, but had a very bad aim.
 Because of the stone throwing episode in which his mother was in jured, MT. Blogolslawski at first thought that somebody had a grudge against his family, but he later declared that both were mere ly accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Pituitary Found Source of New Secretion Which h. fluences Complexion - Also Builds Bones.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10 Pt-Discoy- cry of gland secretion that appears to control pigmentation-the basis of complexion-was reported to the American Chemical society today.
 The secretion comes from the pituitary gland, which lies between the roof of the mouth and base of the brain, and which has been iden- tified previously as producing other secretions affecting growth of the body and bones and development of sex
 The discovery was credited to Dr. c. G. Macarthur of the University of Buffalo, during the explanation of a new theory of bodily circula- ton by Dr. Oliver Kamm.
 Dr. Kamm spoke at a symposium ons sendocrines, the secretions called hormones that come from ductless glands.
 Affects Augmentation
 He said Dr. Macarthur Las found the possibility of a third hormone in addition to two already known in the posterior lobe. one of the three sections of the pituitary gland. It seems. said Dr. kamm, to affect pig mentation. Pigment in stain is the principal factor in light and dark complexions
 Whatever this substance is. he said Dr. Macarthur has shown i; can be generated chemically during the destruction of the two known hormones from the same lobe.
 These two were first isolated by Dr. Kamm who presented evidence that one of them controls utilization of water by body tissues. It is moro important than the kidneys in this respect, he said. It links the blood and the lymph, colorless substance that circulates slowly around ol through the cells that compose liv- ing beings. It regulates flow of wa ter to the cells and distribution ol salts through the body. The salt: are essentials produced from diges tion of food.
 Kamm said It controls constric ton of certain capillary passages SC
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
MENTALLY SLOW
 PUPILS STUDIED
Backward Children to Be h.
 Vestigated By Experts

Washington, Sept. 10 P-The task of adjusting mentally excep- tional children through special school training will be made the subject of extended government study by a new branch of the fed eral office of education.
 The new service, announced to- day, will be under the direction of Elise H. Martens, California spe-. cialist in the training of such chill dren, and will include the prepara- tion of special courses for deficient and backward children in coopera- tion with school officials.
 Special attention will be given in the work to averting the devel- opment of mentally handicapped children into juvenile offenders and later adult criminals. =
 Miss Martens is graduate of the University of California and has been connected with the school systems of Oakland and Berkley.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
NEW CHAPTER ADDED TO
 CINDER STORAGE FIGHT
Permit is Issued for Building on Bel lini Plot but Court Action is
 Expected to Continue.

New ramifications in the Frank lin street neighborhood row over the storage of cinders on the property of Nicola Bellini were expected today as result of the issuance of a per- init to Bellini for a storage building on the premises
 Neighbors retained Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods in their fight against continued piling of cinders and se- cured an order of temporary in junction in the court of common pleas at Hartford. Judge Howard was scheduled to be here today to make personal inquiry before de- ciding the question of whether a per manent injunction should lie on the claims that the heaps are unsightly, injuries to health and destructive of property values in the district.
 It is understood that the construc- ton of a storage building will not satisfy the neighbors who claim that this will do little in the way of giv- ing permanent relief from existing conditions,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Gland Secretion Discovered That Seems to Control Augmentation,
 According to Biologists Reports

that they are able to prevent sudden withdrawal of liquids from ths blood and resultant drop in blood pressure.
 Operates Through Nerves
 It operates through the nerves so govern the permeability of import ant tissues so that the body's vital food substances are properly distri- buted.
 Dr. Kamm said there is evidence of existence of multiple or numer- ous hormones instead of only few, each important in health. When 8 gland produces more than one, like the pituitary, they seem 10 be manu- factured from the same primary substances.
 Illustrating the extreme potency of hormones. Dr. Frank A. Hart man of the University of Buffalo, told of a patient believed to be dying and now returning to health through administration of cortin, one of the latest made hormones. It is extracted from the covering of the adrenal glandS, Wnlch are on9 of the primary sources of mans en- ergy.
 Its administration to human be- ing followed many months of expet- iments in which cats that were all but dead repeatedly were brought back to health.
 "Our work" said Dr. Hartman. shows that cortin is necessary for growth of young animals. needed in greater amounts in certain infec- tions and in recovery from injuries and from excessive fatigue"
 Dr.. l.. P. Bugbee said that pitui- tary glands of beef yield more of the growth control and sheep glands more of the sex control pituitary hormone.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Oil and Gas Official
 Warns Wilbur On Prices

Los Angeles, Sept. 10 CP-Herbert R. McMillan, president of the Cali fornia Oil 6; Gas association and head of the MacMillan Petroleum Co.,, in an open letter to Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman, yesterday, said unless the retail gasoline price was raised in California independent producers and refners would be forced to break agreements to cur tail oil production.
 The letter to Secretary Wilbur in cluded a copy of one mailed to the Standard Oil Co. of California, price setter in this district for both crude oil and gasoline.
 MacMillan said when the state wide curtailment agreement was made Standard increased the price of crude oil and refiners curtailed their operations, with a consequent reduction of income.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
TEXAS POSSE SEEKS MAN WHO WOUNDED SALESMAN
Horton Left for Dead and Woman Companion Kidnapped But
 Not Assaulted

Houston, Tex. Sept. 10 R(A posse of peace officers sought a negro today who wounded Frank B. Horton, salesmanager of the Texas Bag & Burlap company last night, robbed him and Kidnapped his woman companion. driving away in Horton's automobile.
 The woman returned to her home early today and told officers the negro had taken her ten miles from where he shot Horton, but had not attacked Her.
 Houston, wounded in the thigh and unconscious from a blow on the head. The negro sought by officers was identified from a photograph as an escaped convict.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
TROOP 16 GIRLS MEET

Girl Scouts of Troop Is held their first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon, from 4:30 to o'clock. They opened their meeting with a contest, Each patrol had to find as many varieties of leaves from trees around the meeting place, and tell the name of each. Patrol 1, won the contest. The troops formed horse shoe and had opening exercises. Elsie RothweE and Lillian Holstein visited the troop as prospective members. Plans were made for the next meeting. The meeting next week will be held Wednesday evening". from 7:30 to o'clock. A speaker will talk to the girls about the stars.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-10
Chicago Airport to Be
 AuctiOned Off Monday

Chicago, Sept. 10 P0Sky Har- bor, the airport near Glencoe. completed last fall at a costs of three quarters of a million dol lars, will be auctioned next Mon- day to the highest bidder. It is believed to be the first major air port in the country to be placed on the auction block.
 Included in the sale will be the Modernistic club house, the field of approximately 22O acres with it's improved runways. lights, ham, gars and administration building, as we'll as seven airplanes.
 Charges outstanding against the airport corporation, according to the receiver, are in excess of $500,000.