davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
THOMAS TALKS POLITICS.

Charles M. Thomas, Of Dun,
bar High School, win speak on
political science before the Ma.
,tional Political Study Club, TO-
morrow afternoon at s. o'clock,
at headquarters Of the National
Association Of Colored Women.
HOO block o st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Prices SIasIaed
'25 1ATH ST.

1925 14TH ST; N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
cor. HUNTER B. NELSON

Col. Hunter B. Nelson, q. 8. A.,
retired, died Thursday at Los
Angeles, after q short illness.
He was born in 1859 in Mt.
Pleasant. Tenn. In 1893, he was
graduated from West Point. He
received q silver star citation for
gallantry at Santiago, Cuba, In
July, 1893. He also saw service
in the World War.
Surviving him is his daughter,
Miss Hazel B. Nelson. Of Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
OURTSMAN
"1oSOn

Chevrolet 1929 6-cyl.
Imperial Sedan.........$565
Chevrolet 1929 Cabri't. 5e5
Chevrolet 1923 Coach. $50
Chevrolet 1923 Lam
dau-Sedan ................ $40
Chevrolet 1923 Coupe. 500
Chevrolet 1927 cabri't 24e
Chevrolet 1923 Tour. 500
Chevrolet 1923 Rdstr... $50
Ford Tudor Sedan. ...:... 20
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Army
ORDERS

Leaves Of absence are granted -
Maj Henry L. Rice, Ordnance Depart
ment thres months; Col. Oscar A. Me-
Capt Cap Earls a. Ss''GS a. standlss 1t enc Sdicai Sni
Corps, two months and thirteen days.
Capt. Ira A. CorreIl. Cavalry Cav
airy School, Fort Riley, Kansas, as
signed to the. ssSth Medical Squadron
Maj. Edward J. Dwan. Cavalry. cav
airy School, Fort Riley, Kansas, as
signed to the sIsth Cavalry. CAicago.
lsryl. inspector GeneraIs Department.
assigned to the 9Th Field ARTILLERY,
Fort Hoyle. Maryland.
John Mason Reynolds. IntaatFys Is ace
Capt. Gordon 3. wslch. Ordinances
Department (CCast Artillery CorpsJ, 10
nsiSs a.ns dsS tAs .s .sssns " ass s
comsassssD conn Ds arm. ~ q S@i ne army. GE" '1 '@'
,.rtrs rrs. L LleIs ,s: John r PahIks .5th In
Second Lieutenant James n. David.
son; sInfantry. to the Pananaa Canal Dee
Capt. Cecil n. Moore. corpu Of m.
gineers, to Washington, b. G.. and re.
port to the Chief OF Engineers for
duty in his office.
Second Lieutenant Robert J. Dwyer.
Field artillery. iS transferred to tAo
Lieut.. Col George L. wall. Ordnance
department retired ~ fncApacitatSd
ability - SAs-
Capt Edward H. Dlrnowity. En-.
gineers Corps. Vicksbnrg. Miss., aS.
signed to Mobile. Ala.
NAVY ORDERS
BuReaa % eNAvSeaAicn
Lieut.. Roland E. Krause to q. 3, n.
Zane.
Lieut.. q. g. Beverly =. Carter -
Receiving Station. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. q. 81 Marshan q. durn6y 10
| Lieut.. - Thomas J. McGS6v %
| continue duty, y. 81 8. Memphis, Oendo
| ing receipt Of ascsptanes Of faSiGna-
Ensign Charles II. HsSsr&on 10 aSn.
nection U. Q. O. Psnsacola.
Ensign, Charles r. Hill. tr.. to AIE
Squadrons. ScoutiAE Fleet.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. comdr. Philip s. Sullivan 70
Naval Hospital New 9Srk.
Supply CaRpS
Lieut.. Charles c. Timmons to RoesIv.
ing Ship. Guantanamo Bay. cnba.
Aaiatie despatch orders dated JaA.
! uary 3 and 6. 1899;
Lieut.. "ltItam Lloyd wright to
United States for treatment.
Lieut.. ii. 60 John A. Charlson. jr..
to treatment. United States.
Capt. Herbert H. Michael to com.
mand South China patrol.
Comdr. George c. Logan to Sixteenth
Naval District.
Lieut.. Condr. Robert H. Grayson to
command U. s.. S. Mindanao.
Lieut. charsss \. coney to United
States. "
Lieut.. Harry r. Newton to Sixteenth
Naval District.
chief BoatFwain Hubert George to
United States. ="
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
CITY CLUB TO SEE FILM

The City Club will have O
movie" ':The Goddess Girl" as
its principal attraction In its
program tomorrow night. Com
edy features also win be shown.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
FiADRlSTe
FLORISTS
APpROPRIATB Funeral IoEenas
Gude Bros. Co. 1919 n sc. n. w.

s9sasSan Ts:Ss n W.gs gs' E .y ana 4os :us. ssr No.
DufsIs: 10. The REV. J.. Z. LswlG !.
W.. fflli. IS. ThS nav. w. D. jarvis.
Brunneil. IS. The Rev. u. ". HYDE.
James Gibson, 81, ana Maggie AouaS-
ley, u. The Rev. Amor HAfE
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
I. Just completed Three new homes best
construction. Six rooms tile hath. hot.
/ water heat open fireplace. builtin garage.
wei located near school and street care
The BEST homes for the money in Wood.
ridge. Sample house at 3056 Clinton Ave.
Drive out Rhode Island Ave- TO Monroe ST..
turn right on Monroe ST. one block 10
Clinton Ave.
4 WOODWARD & VTETH,
II - OWNER AND BUILDER. .,-
20O2 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
nETACHED HOUSES

DETACHED HOUSES.
Five and six rooms. all modern improve
ments; large lots and garages. Prices.
$3.50 and $3.50.
STRICTLY WHITE SECT'N.
Located 8 blocks north of Mt olivet
Cemetery.
g., GARMAN BROS,
1888 Biadensburg Rd n. Z. Line 24OO.
I437-21 KEARNEY ST n q.
Seml-detal'hPd m'rk s rms. U0rcheS
h..w.h.: $6 ahn $500 cash Mr. Morgan
"a B WARREN
a26 18Th 81 Natl e17O
DON'T FAIL Ia zee new brick hOuss az
l2lA Holly st ~, W SUNDAY: The -hest
hify IN Sixteenth Street HeiEbts undSF
S'S.ooos G. 3sl:. or Ca 19l3-N
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
BOWER ON SALMON By Will A. BarroWs

MT. w. T. Bower is the assis- tant in charge of the Division ot Alaska Fisheries, of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 He has written a great num- Der of articles for the press in a Topical Survey of various bu- reauS and divisions under such headings as: Public Health Foreign Relations, Education, Finance. Conservation, Industry, Transportation, Taxation, Social Welfare, Trade Practices, Sci ence, Shipping, Foreign Trade. Arts, Public Utilities, Communi- cations, National Defense, Law Enforcement, Labor, Statistical Research, InsuIar and Indian affairs, Aeronautics, Agriculture
 In Article number 24 he has hit close to where we live and taken up salmon. His article bearing on the fisheries of Alas
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
Everyone will hope that u

Everyone will hope that the committee going to the states to discuss the matter will be suc- cessful, for the general benefit and welfare of all interested. Editors note-The above edi- itorial is reprinted from the Chronicle published March 12, 1930.
 There is no difference of opin- ion among us. The political is sue is, was and always will be 9 business issue. Heretofore the hunt has been felt by the laborer and the Indian labor las organ izod to stop that hurt. But the higher ups, the business men, for reasons inscrutable, have not sided with labor but the law of compensation is ineXorable. They cannot escape the pressure of economic distress. This is what caused the Chronicle to sound the warning. This is what has caused the Old Guard to aake overtures with the Pro- &ressive Republicans for har-
 nony within the ranks of the Republican Party.
 What the Chronicle decries in
 ne lumber industry is true in the fishing industry. Imported
 labor for the logging camps. for
 he mills; competition from pulp mills whereby box lumber is dis placed With paper boxes. In the fisheries Ketchikan alone sup ported 5000 imported laborers during the past season and la bOrerS of the cheapest sort. The huge traps have displaced more than so percent of the fisher men; outside supplies of piling, groceries boxes and all the trim mingS of the canning industry are now brought in to take care of the needs of Alaska.
 Every sawmill in the Terri tory with any capacity, and most of the smaller ones, are bankrupt or on the verge of bankruptcy. The loggers, with the exception of two or three crews have been forced out of business by autocratic regula- tions and now by the further competition of pulp mills.
 The Macedonian cry is Alas ka for AlaskanS'' and it is the cry of the Republican candidates for the legislature; it is the call of the entire ticket. Not trace" but issues that may be fought out by men to the benefit of the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
Divisional Notes
ANGOON

Mir. Peter HObSon passed away Sept, 18th. MT Hobson was a member of the Angoon Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Among the ones that the Lord has called home the past sum mer were: Mrs. William Thomas, Miss Ida Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson.
 Mrs Emmie Hamberg is. over rom the Hidden Falls sawmill visiting friends here.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Wilson and Miss Margaret Smith are the Angoon school staff.
 Mrs. J. R. Maurstad is the nurse here.
 Miss Polly Kooshesh who is getting medical treatment at Seattle will soon be coming home
 Jimmie Paul is back from Se attle were he was taking medical treatment, the many friends ot Jimmie are glad to see him around again.
 The Quick's have sold their home to MT. and Mrs. John Cane MT. Quick and family are nov ing to Sitka next week. MT. Quick has been in charge of the Salva- l ton Army work here and at Kill iisnoo since 1900. Their many friends will miss them.
 Johnny Hunter came back to Angoon from the Marine Hospi- tai in Port Townsend for his last resting place. Johnny gave his life to save Capt. O'Connor's and the Bureau of Fisheries boat ''Widgeon" last year when it went aground near Chatham Straits In the rough weather and storm ne put a line on the Widgeon anc with the help of another boat pulled the grounded vessel of the beach and saved her. Th' crew were just on the point o deserting the vessel when Hunte
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

ka is much too long to give word for word, and we have taken the liberty to dig here and there for a paragraph or two we know will be of interest.
 He begins article A as follows: The function and the activities of the Alaska Division of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce, partake of two more or less distinct lines of endea- vor: First, the protection and conservation of the salmon and other fishes, and second, the ad- ministration of the fur seal herd including, incidentally, sea ot- ters, walruses and sea lions of Alaska. Also the support and maintenance of the inhabitants of the Pribilof Islands, Behring Sea"
 "AS indicative of the extent and cOmpleXity of conserving inc fishes of Alaska, it is neces- 3ary to deal with an industry employing 28000 persons, with an investment of $75,000,000. capital, and yielding products worth $55, 100000. annually, and moreover located along more than 10000 miles of coast line and embracing salmon, halibut, herring, cod, whales, clans, crabs, shrimpS and less impor- tant species"
 MT Bower says, farther: "Alas- .1a produces two-thirds of the worlds supply of salmon"
 "The salmon industry includes approximately 85%d of the fishery activity of the Territory"
 ''The new law (The act of June, 1924 gives broad and com prehensive authority to the Sec retary of Commerce to establish fishing areas and within these areas prescribe seasons, kinds of apparatus, and places where fishing may be conducted"
 Tn all waters where salmon run there shall be an escapement 3f not less than 50 per centum 70 the spawning grounds"
 ITO establish migration routes Of salmon large numbers of fish have been tagged and released. The subsequent recapture of a portion of the tagged fish gives valuable data showing what waters must be considered in seeking to protect the run of salmon to any particular 
 Activities, other than above, include the removal of natural barriers, waterfalls, logs and other Instructions which prevent the ascent of the salmon to the cpawning grounds"
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
happened along.

Johnny took sick from the eX- posture at that time and later entered the Hospital at Juneau Last spring he went south to the Marine Hospital only to return to his home in a coffin. We do not suppose that O'Connor will appreciate what Hunters efforts
 mean to him nor will he admit that Hunter gave his life to save men who were always fighting Hunter and his people. The Bro therhood has lost a good mem- Der.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
KAKE FATHER

Kake's fishing fleet has been increased approximately twenty five percent this fall due to pur- chaSes by local fishermen. Ten boats have been bought from fishermen at Petersburg, Tyee, Ketchikan and elsewhere and tied up in the home port.
 Those buying boats were Char lie Newton, Joe Peterson, Adam James, Forrest Dewitt, Rollo Sha- Iquanie, David Friday, Isaac Katass, Charlie Wilson, Tommy Jackson and David Kahklen. All the boats are trollerS excepting one halibut boat and a pleasure craft.
 Due to a heavy enrolment of Rake children at the Sheldon Jackson School, the local school las slightly smaller roll call than at the same time a year ago. Eighty-one students are in at tendance, however several fami- lies with schoolchildren are yet to arrive from fishing camps etc.
 Glasses are being held in grades one to ten, inclusive. The faculty is unchanged from last term, the instructors being Miss Margaret Williams, first grade, Miss Dorothy Brainard intermediate, Mrs Antoinette Keithahn, grammar grades, E. L. Keithahn, eighth to tenth, in elusive. David Joseph, a student, is now employed as janitor.
 The ten students now attend ing Sheldon Jackson are: Ernest and Harvey Williams, Mable Fri day, Louise and Joseph Grant, Tommy Jackson, William James, Alfred Friday and Benson Ka- dake.
 Mrs. Beatrice Huston, govern ment nurse, has left the service to enter the Public Health Ser vice at New York. She will pro- bably be stationed at the Ellis Island Detention Hospital. She had been nurse at Rake since last February, and her leaving is regretted by all.
 Greeks in the vicinity of Rake are virtually er-crowded by what is believed to be the heavi- est run of spawning humpies for years. Many of the fish are dying before spawning; others unable to get in the creeks are spawn ing in salt water near the mouths of the streams. Some of the creeks ordinarily clear are milky white in appearance.
 Paul Kahklen and Miss Ger trude Sawa were united In at Petersburg last week by Commissioner Clausen.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03
Don't forget the Alaska Da Dance, Oct. 17th.

Strict economies and even so- called retrenchments may at times be necessary in any busi- ness, but pruning ten thousand dollars or so off the payroll of the Alaska railway to redeem a million dollar dif1cit is about as eficacious as the suggestion of birth control to solve the un- employment problem.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-03

The historic old Post Building, principal structure of what was once Fort Gibbon, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin early last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
MOTHER NIaCHREE,'

One of the most famous heart songs ever written is Mother Maciree.H Although not popular ln the sense of being a craze it .is nevertheless one. of the best sellers, both in sheet form and and photograph record, even to- day Very few songs in history have aroused So much deep emo tion and sentiment as this one. In attempting 10 make 2 motion picture of the story and senti- ment of the great song the pro- duction companies used every available talent they had to make the feature worthy to represent the song. Critics write of it as one of the great heart pictures praising the wonderful acting Of Belle Bennett and tho support ing cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
ENCHANTING TO START

Excavating for the P c. Mc- Mullen building on Fourth Avenue will probably begin on Monday, according to P. c. McMullen yes terday. Two dump trucks and 2 crew of about six men will be en- gagged in the work. A full base n.ent, 30 by 90, will be dug. The dirt will be hauled to the oppo- site side of the Third avenue bridge to fill in the big hole there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
LET THERE BE MORE LIGHT

In an effort to stimulate the proposal of putting into effect in Seward the daylight saving plan which for some years has been effective throughout the states, the Chamber of Commerce dis cussed the matter at yesterdays meeting. Many women of Seward are said 10 be very much inter ested in seeing such a change If made effective the days, bel ginning April Is to August is, would begin two hours earlier.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

\ number of local people were the recipients, in the last mail from the south, of cards of ac- kno1ledgment from the Borland family, thanking them for their kindnesses and offerings recent ly when the public was permit ted to enter Odd Fellows hall to view the caskets of Bcrland and EielSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
Classified Adves- tiising

FOR RENT-Apartments, see Jen-
 nie PaGlSnn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

An added feature or the De- clamatory Contest, which will be held Thursday evening in the William H. Seward School, will be several musical numbers by Mir. J. B. kut,ier, member of the fac ulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. Stevenson are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Eannun until Saturday when both families expect to depart for Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09
NOTICE

Tine Union Cafe will be closed for week or two while a thor
 ough relnodellng and decoration of the establishment Is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING. PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

Easter cards and novelties and all kinds of Easter Candy at Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-09

CLEANLINESS ano sne best " meats our motto. Fry -RruIin's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
START RETURN TRIP.
Flyers With Diesel-Engined Plane
Head for Detroit.

MIAMI, March 10 0R.-An airplane
with a Diesel engine pointed its nose
toward Detroit Monday on the last lap
of an experimental trip that brought
it from that city here q week ago.
1t was piloted by Walter =. Lees.
with Capt. l.. M. Woolson, the designer,
accompanying him.
On its trip from Detroit the air.
plane consumed fuel oil valued at $3.50
and required 10 hours, is minutes. No
stops were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
'EXTENS|BLE SITE
TITLE CLEARED
Razing of Structures to Make
Way for Building Soon
to Begin.

The Government virtually has COM
pleted acquisition of two squares OF
ground for the new Department OF
Agriculture extensible building, and the
last checks are expected to pass before
long through the title companies to the
property owners.
The total cost of these two squares,
which lie between B and c streets, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets south
west, is $2,12S,737. The land was ac-
CURED both through direct purchase
and condemnation. Final steps are now
being taken, most Of the papers going
today to the title companies along with
checks.
Start Raxing Next Month.
The first part of the new extensible
building will be erected only on square
264, bounded by B and @, Thirteenth
STIR t and Linwood place southwest. The
razing Of this block will probably start
early next month, following the opening
of bids on Monday, March 81, on the
project for both demolition Of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

structures on the square and construc-
ton OF the new building.
Congress has authorized for the great
extenSible building and its land a total
Of not more than $5,75O,O00. It Is
eventually planned to have the building
cover three blocks, from Twelfth to
Fourteenth, b and @ streets southwest
Only two of these blocks are now being
purchased by the Government. how
ever, and only one, the middle block of
the three, will be used at the present
time for new building. The structures
on the western block at the corner of
B and Fourteenth streets already houses
several Department Of Agriculture
activities. It Is understood, however,
that there are other occupants In GER
tain parts of the block doing a private
business, such as stores and so forth
and some dwellings.
What will be done with these tenants
after the Government takes over the
property remains to be decided.
Plans for Building Drawn.
Plans for the entire extensible build
ing have been tentatively drawn, but
those for the middle block have been
completed, specifications drawn, and the
job has been on the market for some
time. Unless there Is some complica-
ton in the awarding of contracts, it
was predicted that within q few days
after the bids are opened the contract
should be awarded and work on tearing
down the old buildings could thus be
started q short time thereafter
The final details in winding up &C.
QUESTION of property. 1t is thought, can
be accomplished by the title companies
within at least two weeks, perhaps
shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
CONFESS, SAY POLICE

Two young men, charged with break
ing into the Bearing Sales Co. store at
1907 Fourteenth street, and stealing ap-
proximately $1,700 in property, were held
for grand jury action under $4,000
bond each in Police Court yesterday
John r. Rutley, %, former employe
of the sales company, and Francis Hazen
were arrested last week and are alleged
to have confessed.
The two, according to Detective Sergt
Charles Mansfield, confessed entering
Of March 6, by using a duplicate key.
They were apprehended while attempt
ing to sell brake lining to a garage on
U street.
Another man, implicated by the con-
fession, has evaded police vigil so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

may be so perfectly restored to
color that it need be only your
own boudoir secret. Nothing more
or less than a mixture OF sage tea
and sulphur is the magic.
One may either prepare the mix
ture at home, or as most people
prefer to do, buy it already pre-
pared and ready to use. Wyeth's
Sage & Sulphur is the name of the
ready-to-use preparation and since
all druggists sell it at 75c bottle,
there is really no need of going to
the trouble of making it yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it, and draw it
through the hair, one strand at the
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more COM
pletely restores your gray, faded
or streaked hair to%,its original
color. There is nd artificial, dyed
look. The whole effect is one of
perfect naturalnesS. Ny readers
would be surprised if they knew
of the thousands of men and
women who use this preparation.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

proved fatal to Louise Boyd Dickinson,
SO, widow of Nathan Dickinson, found
er of the Dickinson Seed Co., Chicago.
She was stricken Sunday night. few
minutes after witnessing her pets
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Dies of Heart Attack.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, March 10 (P).
Excitement induced by seeing her pet
dog killed by an automobile yesterday
was blamed for a heart attack that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Frogs are reported to have appeared
In Europe earlier this year than ever
before recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
How to Darker
Gray Hair
n. RERYI. WEST
BY BERYL WEST

| Irepeat what
| have often
said - there 5
no excuse to-
day for a
woman S u b
hitting to gray
hair and look
ing older than
she feels. Gray,
( a d e d o r
streaked hair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-23
DOUGLAS GRAY GOES
 ON EUROPEAN CRUISE


 Douglas Gray, son of. MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray. Douglas. mid shipman at Annapolis, is on g summer cruise to European waters on the U. s. s. Florida. Letters have just been received from him by his parents from Kiel. Germany where the Americans were given a splendid welcome.
 At Kiel, Midshipman Gray met two German naval cadets, Adolph Schmidt and Charles Schulz, wh1 visited here on the cruiser Emder in 1927. They were delighted to see someone from Gastineau Chan mel, and were enthusiastic in their praise of Alaska and the Alaskan greetings extended to the Emden's party. They asked to be remem- bered to the people of Juneau and Douglas.
 Mir. Schmidt is a nephew of Count Felix von Luckner. famous sea raider of the German Navy in the early days of the World War.