davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

All of the incumbent congression- al candidates for renomination were conceded safe majorities. A close race was on for the republican nom- ination in the third district, a seat vacated by Congressman Sproul. On returns from PAY out of 3l5 pre- cincts Harold McGugin, of Coffey- vile, was in the lead with 11.349 votes. Other candidates and totals: George F. Beezley, Gerard, 1O,471; Hugo T. Wedell, Chanute, 7634; Walter Chappell. Chanute, 3,025; AL fred Coad, Parsons, 2,203.
 Woodring In Lead
 In the democratic gubernatorlal race, 1929 precincts gave Harry Il. Woodring, Neodesha, like Hacke, former commander of the American Legion, 1S,773; Noah H. Bowman, Garnett. 13,000.
 In the race for the democratic senatorial nomination to oppose Allen, George McGill, Wichita, had 14,150 votes; Charles Stephens, Co., lumbus, 13,157.
 htpuUllCdll COHSGGSSIltll, dpPdi ently safely renominated, include w. P. Lamberton, first district; |. $. Guyer, second district; Homer Hoch, fourth district; James G. Strong, fifth district; Charles l. Sparks, sixth district; and Clifford R. Hope, sev- enth district.
 AyreS UnOpposed
 W. A. Ayres, democratic repre- sentative from the eighth district, was unopposed for renomination. At the general election he will be op posed by Miss Stella B. Haines, of Augusta. a clubwoman and now rep resentative in the state legislature.
 In the other two democratic races, Robert Good, was leading Edgar E. Mitchell for nomination as congress- man from the sixth district, and A. s. Allphin, was having a close race with H. C. Ledyard for nomination in the seventh district.
 The votes: 166 out of 426 precincts gace Good 1928; Mitchell, 1,S46.
 PAS out of 501 precincts gave All phin 2,562; Ledyard 2,26l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
WORRIED
 OVER NAVAL TILY
FldlC0-Italian Disagreement Dis turbS World Peace Enthusiasts

Geneva. Aug. $ Lp-The France Italian disagreement on naval mat ters constitutes q disturbing cloud on the horizon Of the League of Na- lions as the annual September as sembly session of the league ap- breaches.
 While it is the fashion among European public men 10 accept the dictum that war in Europe is at present impossible, there are eXperi- enced observers who maintain that every cloud in the international sky may be the forerunner Of Of a de srructive cyclonei
 Authoritios of the league secre- tariat as a matter Of course have kept circumspectly silent regarding the friction between the two conti- mental powers whose representatives sit as permanent members Of the league council But the develop ments, or lack Of developments. in the situation have been watched with real apprehension by all whc have world peace at heart.
 Anxiety became particularly in- tense in the period following the provincial speech-making tour oi Premier Benito Mussolini.
 Challenge to League
 The Franco-Italian difficulty i' regarded in some quarters as a Chal- lange to league action. The sug- gestion has been heard that the sit nation calls for treatment by the league under Article Il of the cove nant. Students of affairs have pour d over this article in the league organic law, which says:
 Any vat or threat of war, whe. ther immediately affecing any ot the members of the league or not is hereby declared matter of con. cern 10 the whole league, and thc league shall take any action that may be deemed wise and effectua 10 safeguard the peace of nations xxx
 Tt IS also declared to be the friendly right of each member O the league to bring to the attention of the assembly or Of the counci any circumstance whatever affecting international peace or the good un. derstanding between nations npor which peace depends"
 Obviously. this provision in the | covenant opens the way widely i any league member wishes to brinl the Franco-Italian differences before the league for consideration, Blu so far no responsible person ha! cared to chara cterize the Conflic between the two Latin neighbors al a threat of war"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
DISORDERS MARK
 STRIKE IN FRANCE
Textile Workers Hurl Bricks at
 Police Charging Them

Paris, Aug. S UP)-Disorders marked the end of the fifth week since France began its first experi- ment with social insurance laws, whose provisions regarding pre- miums have caused approximately l50.0o0 workers to strike.
 One policeman and several strik- CTS were injured at Halluin. near RoubaiX when textile strikers fought police who attempted to dis. perse a meeting which had been prohibited. The strikers threw bricks> and building blocks at the police.
 Several strikers were hurt by tha horses hoofs. but no serious injuries were reported.
 The textile and metallurgical in- dustries were practically disrupted by the strikes in the Lille and Rou- baiX districts although, curiously enough, the Workmen generally fav- ored social insurance Their objec- tion is 10 the provision that half Of their premiums must be paid by de ductIng four per cent from thelr wages. while the other half is pai1 by the employers,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

Eleanor Carlstrom, who was dressed as a pirate to represent a brand of chocolates won the second prize. Games and refreshments brought the party to a close.
 The entire camp was planning to take a gypsy hike this afternoon. Each girl wears old clothes and bandanas and carries her lunch wrapped in d bandana on the end of a stick. A corn roast and hot sup per cooked over an open fire will make the hike all its name im- plies.
 Mrs, E. L. Warren. girl scout con- missioner, visited camp Monday
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
'NEW ORLEANS GIRL
 IS MISS UNIVERSE
Southern Beauty Wins Title at
 Age Of Seventeen

Galveston. Tex, Aug. (UP)-The new Miss Universe, 1880 success sor to ten girls who have held that title before her. is Miss Dorothy Dell Golf, Y years old, slender, blue eyed blonde and southern.
 The New Orleans girl, who will be a senior in high school next fall, was awarded the title most beauti- full girl in the world" at the 11th annual international beauty pageant here last night.
 She received $2,000 in gold, d sil- yer plaque, offers of numerous stage and moving picture contracts, and the plaudits of thousands of spec tators who were charmed by the poise and confidence she displayed during the contest.
 Unless she accepts one of the con- tracts and realizes her greatest am bition. 10 become a movie star, the new Miss Universe" will return to high school work in September, she said today.
 Miss New Jersey" Miss Helen Hanna of Newark, was awarded sec ond honors and received s1,0O0 in gold.
 Foreign beauties, seven of whom were among the contestants. took third and fourth places. Miss Ru- mania, Marcana Mirica, received i $500 for third place and Nadia de ! Kozarin. Miss Russia, was fourth 1 Miss Russia is a brunette. Other winners received S100 each There were, in the order of choice:
 lola Sibbrell, Miss Kentucky; i Greta Stockhold. Miss Detroit; Lorna l Radinoff, Miss New York; Pauline ! Scott, Miss Pennsylvania; Elsie Ross 1 Miss Brooklyn; and Ruth Toss, Miss l Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
46 GIRL SCOUTS
 AT CAMP SPRAGUE
Final Weeks Under Way Achievement Clubs Successful

Including the g new campers that arrived at camp Saturday, August 2, there are 46 girls spending the final weeks al Camp Sprague, the local Girl Scout camp in Port land. The present campers are Ruth Raymond Emily Williams, Jane Wainwright Dorothy Smith, Eleanor CarIstrom, Nancy Hooker, Alyson Baker, Dorothy Phillips June Pittsinger Shirley Shjerden. Eunice Dickinson. Edna Emersan, Margaret Victor. Pattle Smith. Mar guerite Hubert. Anna Shimek Kathleen Mccormick Betty Nightin- gale, Carolyn Lord. Mary Horton, Gertrude Stone. Viola Gradeck. Frances Nearing. Constance Grant, Marion klatt. Louise Prior. Nir- glnia Gibney, Gladys Porto. Dorothy Johnson Ritamae HnchclIffe. Niyi- an Holstein. KathlIne McLaren. Charlotte Burns, Margaret sullivan, Esther Atwood. Margaret Burns, Iicille Jones, Eleanor Davenport, Althea Latham, Arlene Slater Flea nor Larson, Elizabeth Middlemass and Adelaide Bushnell
 Six Of these campers Marguerite Hubert Gertrude Stone Mary Hor- ion. Carolyn Lord, Constance Grant and Jane Wainwright, are living Q real outdoor life in the pioneer unit. supper and also working on their supper an dalso working on their pioneer merit badge requirements.
 Many parents and friends visited Camp Sprague Sunda& All the scouts were busy guiding their parents around the camp and show ing them the different encampme ents. Sports and swimming were also cn7 ioyed by the visitors.
 Clubs Prove Successful
 The afternoon program consists Of rest hour. club period, swimming, and free hour. The clubs serve as g. means for girls to study and enjoy the different types Of sports and give them an opportunity to work on merit badges 1t would be more difficult 10 pass at home,
 The clubs at present are: Arch7 cry leader, Miss Henrietta Peyser; waterfront, leader, Miss Janet Thompson; athlete, leader Miss Dorothy Sullivan. and rambler lead CT. Miss Kathryn Blood. Rapid progress has been made in all cubs and many merit badges have been passed and completed.
 On Friday night at brown tie ceremony held before a roaring fire in the fireplace in the lodge fou1 campers received their brown tie awards. The four new members ot the brown tie circle are, Eizabett Abell, Barbara Starr. Jean Nichols and Katherine McLaren. All ot these campers are at camp for theil first time.
 Hold Advertising Party
 An advertising party was held last night. Each of the campers came to the party dressed as an adver- tisement and each gave short sales talk on her article which gave the rest of the camp more Of an oppor- tunity to guess what she represented Prizes were given for the two mos original costumes. Betty Middle. mass. who was dressed as an Indian and represented a make of automo- hile, received the first prize. ant
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

appointed by Reed to fill the sena- torial seat of Vice President Curtis. ran away with the raSe made yes terday against three opponents.
 Early today Haucke said it ap- peared he had won the nomination. The governor. at his home in Par sons, left word that he was not to be disturbed and could not be reach ed for a statement.
 Has Excellent Lead
 Allen with unofficial reports from 1,S49 out of 2,66S precincts, had a total vote of 89,939. Of his oppo- nents, James F. Getty, Kansas City, had received 25,61O votes; Ralph Snyder Manhattan president of the Kansas farm bureau, 4S,123, and W. H. Sproul, Sedan, congressman from the third district, 34,0Oo.
 Haucke. who took the lead at the outset, continued to pile up a major ity. Returns from 1,753 precincts gave Haucke III, ,603; Reed S5.S96. The Kansas City Star, strong sup porter of the governor. conceded his defeat by an approximate majority of 35,0O0.
 Haucke Strong Contrast
 Haucke, 36 year old stock raiser, is strongly in contrast with Reed, the seasoned politician. After winning football recognition at the Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan. Haucke enrolled in Cor nell where he was mentioned ire quently by sport writers for his ex- Cellent play.
 He served overseas during the World war and was twice wounded. Interest in the republican senatorial race affecting Allen, who is a former governor. and the republican guber- material contest, was extensive. Sen ator Arthur Capper also a reDub- lican, did not have primary opposi- ton. He will face Jonathan M. Davis, former democratic governor, in the November election, hoWev2r.
 The nominal democratic Jote r 'lc 10 particular interest. Only four nominations on the state ticket were contested.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
OFFICIAL EXPLAINS
 WHEAT'S SURPLUS
Secretary of Agriculture Dis
 CusSeS Law Of Supply

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 6 (UP)- When production is so clearly out of balance with the wheat market, and a surplus is continuously plling ID. there IS no need to hunt for or 10 discuss other factors of the price depression. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde said Tn an address before the midwest retail merchants council yesterday,
 Concerning the current low price of wheat. he said.
 Production has for the last seven years outrun demand by an average of 43,o0o.ooo bushels annually.
 Many of us do not like the law of supply and demand To some 1t appears 70 be q monstrous fiction r.rhlessly created by buyers ard dealers to beat down the prices of arm commodities. T. is merely a statement of the way in which buy ITS and sellers the world overs and aver since the world began have acted and will act under given con- ditions.
 Explains Law
 If the seller has 100 much of a given commodity. he gets panic stricken and throws some or all of 1T on the market for what it will bring If the buyers know that the supply IS too large, they hold of until they think the bottom has been reached. The normal inter- play or these human. selfish motives and reactions Of buyers and sellers is called the law of supply and d. maud
 "Ir is claimed that since all farm products are ultimately consumed, there IS never any surplus Of farm products.
 Tt is true that all foods and ebers produced on the farm ar4 consumed somewhere. sometime and at some price. Under the weight Of burdensome surplus. the price falls A each successirely lower prize level new outlets and uses for the product can be found Thus ul- -mateiN the prlCe drops until Ill. surplus disappears, But the farm ar cannot live unless the price equals his cost Of production plus a profit
 Tn 2 nutshell then, the situation is this. There are 45ooo,ooo nor acres in wheat than before the war For seven years, the world has pro- dgced an annual average of 4& mi!- Ion bushels Of wheat more than ii consumed. Our American carry over has piled up to tho record height Of 265 million bushels
 As a remedy. Hyde sad. agricul- ture should control production hl regulating production Of farm pro ducts to<the limits of market de mands
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
LADY MARY HEATH PLANS
 TO GO TO FRANCE SOON
Irish AviatriX, Injured in Crash Near Ago, Will Sail Saturday With
 Her Companion.

Cleveland, Aug. CP-Lady Mary Heath, Irish aviatriX whose flying career ended when she was severely injured in a crash here a year ago. will sail for France Saturday
 Her attorneys announced plans tor the trip yesterday after they had obtained an indefinite continuance of the application of Miss Florence Madden to be appointed guardian of Lady Heath.
 Miss Madden will take her abroad continuing the capacity of a Som- panion. a position she has held ever since the accident.
 Last May Lady Heath obtained d divorce at Reno, Nev., from Sir James Heath, millionaire British iron master. He is 76 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
Girls Injured in Auto
 Crash Are Near Death

New Haven, August 1.-Two New Haven girls are near death and an- other was seriously injured as the result of a head-on collision here last night. Two drivers, John Poole,
 2S, and Robert Anderson. both of New Haven, are being held under 5000 bail each.
 The two girls most seriously injur- ed were Catherine Shea. 21, and Theresa Marsey, A. Helen Marsey, ! sister of Theresa, has severe cuts and bruisea-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
PROVIDES SCHOLARSHIP

Bridgeport, Aug. 6 - Horace T, Smith, local chemist, who died July l7, left most Of his S50.000 estate to the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology to provide scholarships for preferences are named in selection Of students to receive scholarships They are students of East Bridge water Mass. high school and the Bridgeport high school
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
EARL REPORTED BETTER

London, Aug. 6.-IP-A buIletin issued at 9:15 a. m. today said that improvement in the condition of the Earl of Birkenhead, British political figure who is i'll with bronchial pneumona, had been maintained and that he was better.
 Earlier it had been said unofiicial- ly that he passed a sleepless night and that there was no change in his condition. The Earl is 5S and has been inactive since his return in April from Biarritz where he suf- fered ruptured blood vessel.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
ALLEN ENDORSED
 IN KANSAS VOTE
Senator Has Strong Lead Over
 Coy. Reed in Race

Topeka, kas., Aug. (F}-kansas republicans by primary vote have overwhelmingly endorsed Senator Henry J. Allen, strong supporter of the national administration, and ap- parently repudiated Governor Clyde M. Reed, who has frequently clashed with federal farm board agricultural policies.
 Reed who sought support from the agricultural sections particular ly. appeared badly defeated by Frank (Chief) Haucke, youthful World war veteran and former foot ball star. Senator Allen, who was
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06
DENIES BOARDS RIGHT

Bridgeport, Aug. = The right Of the Shelton board of aldermen to assume powers of a zoning commis- sion without first enacting zoning ordinance was denied in a decision by Judge Christopher L. Avery yes terday in superior court. The board of aldermen had denied Antonio Vollaro of Shelton a permit to erect a brick building to be used as a store at 73 Hill street claiming the section was purely residential.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-06

An iceberg floats with nine parts Of its bulk under water and only one above. The average iceberg weighs upward of 10o,00O,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

William Wrigley, owner of the Cubs since the end of the season is said to have spent $150,000 for pitchers.
 In Chicago they say that Vince Barton, outfielder purchased from Baltimore, probably will start the season for the Cubs in the place oi the veteran Stephenson.
 Lou Kirn, Midshipman halfback gained 161 yards in Navy-Prince- ton game-some 100 yards more than the combined Tiger backfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
PETR|CH NAMED COMMANDER OF
 LOCAL LEGION
Elected Post Commander Last Night Other
 Officers Selected

J. T. Petrich was last night elect ed to be Commander of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, Ameri- can Legion. He succeeds Claud Hell gesen, who retires from office next month.
 MT. Petrich has been one of the most active Legionnaires in the Territory for years. He has served continuously at Adjutant Of the Department of Alaska for several terms, and was recently reelected to that position.
 Other officers elected last night were: Royal Shepard, First Vice. President; E. M Policy, Second Vice. President; w. E. Hendrickson Adiutant; E. M. Goddard, Finance Officer; G. H. Walmsley, Chaplain; E. M. Policy, Historian; Joe Thl- bodeau, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. l. Zenger, Post Service Officer; Clauo Helgesen and R. s. Raven, Post Executive Committeeman; and H G. Nordling, Department Executive Committeeman.
 The newly elected officers will be installed in their respective. posi- tions at the next meeting of the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

Guy Bush of the Cubs and Jess' Haines and Bill Hallahan of th' Cardinals are the only Nationa League pitchers to win worlds SC ries games in the past four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
 Juneau


 Office of the Auditor
 Juneau
 Limited States of America, Terri
 tory of Alaska Ss.
 I, CASH COLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that there has been filed in my office on this 14th day of Mo- vember, 1880, the written consent of all the stockholders of the ROD- MAN CASH STORE COMPANY, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dis solution of said corporation, said certificate of consent having been adopted and executed by all of the stockholders of said corporation on the 7th day of November, 1930, and duly certified to as such con- sent of all the stockholders by MT. E. H. Hunt, secretary and treasur- CT of said corporation, and by Vol ney Richmond, Jr., president of said corporation, on the 7th day of November, 1930, before an officer authorized to administer oaths in the State of Washington.
 l Wherefore, in view of the above premises, I do further certify that | the RODMAN CASH STORE CON- PANY, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 8 of Chapter 73, Session Laws of Alaska, 1923
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand, at Ju- neau, the Capital, this 14th day of November, A. D. 1880.
 CASH COLE, Auditor of Alaska First publication, Nov. IA, 1880. Last publication, Dec. 5, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
PARISH BAZAAR
 DIFFERS FROM
 BACDAD STORES
One-haH Ton of Briquets Will Be Door Prize
 This Evening

Ever been in Bagdad? Funny place. Sprawls on both sides of the Tigris 500 miles north of the Per sian Gulf. Houses, ages old, of light colored brick, long since discolored by laden winds off the des- ert, encroaching all around, and with flat roofs, shielded by high parapets, where folks spend the evening, sleep at night, and which they abandon in haste at dawn to escape the rays of blistering sun. Intricate, crooked streets, SO narrow two loaded donkeys cannot pass each other without interfer- ence. And the business places? They are called bazaars. Just holes Tn walls of buildings. Each so crowded with a single line of wares that the owner. a bewhiskered Turk, has scarcely room enough to sit cross legged on the floor, and smoke his kalyun, water bottle pipe with long snake-like stem, kept close beside him. In a lazy, indolent sort of way, he likes to haggle with cloth-hel- meted tourists over the prices of his merchandise.
 Different Kind of Bazaar
 All of which is recalled by vlslt to the Catholic Bazaar. It's differ ent. The Parish Hall is spacious, and provided with restful benches. The booths, gaily decorated, are stocked with attractive and useful articles. There are diverting games for adults and children, the fish pond in particular, intriguing the interest Of the little ones. In the 1 luncheon room, on specklessly white l linen-covered little square tables, tea. coffee and delectable sandwich es are served.
 1 Pretty and VivaciOus i Attendants everywhere are pretty and vivacious, which is one Of the reasons why the annual affair is assured of success.
 Many persons were present yes- terday afternoon and last evening, and again this afternoon. The ba- zaar will continue this evening, to- morrow af ternoon and tomorrow evening.
 l The door prize this evening will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
A Rare Opportunity
 To Have Your Eyes
 Expertly Examined
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT

ONLY DAIS . LIEF
 for you to have your Eyes exam ined by Specialist. Scores of Juneau patients have been sur prised at the beneficial results obtained from DIR. J. w. ED MUNDS' scientific analysis and GLASSES, relieving EYE STRAIN headaches, stomach troubles, St.. Vitus' Dance, neuralgia, nervous disorders, irritability, etc. NOW, YOU GOOD WIVES send your husband to me and let me see if his irritability is due primarily to Eye-Strain and NOT to a bad disposition. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. have time for few more appointments before next Tuesday. PHONE 10 for appointment at ONCE, at Gas tineau Hotel, room 216. adv.