davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Miss Dorothy Joy Dodge. debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Armour Dodge. is spending the week
end at Princeton. where she went TO
attend the Princeton foot ball
game yesterday. She Is expected to
return this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Miss Rosa Hayes, debutante daughter
OF MRS. @. Willard Hayes viii be honor
guest ct O luncheon. Mrs. Guy v. Nor
wood. and her daughter, Miss Natalie
Norwood, viii give at the Willard De-
cennber 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Mr.. nnd Mrs. Devereux Green will
entertain ut small dinner party Mo-
vcmber "a for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Devereux Green. later taking
their guests 10 the Navy relief ball ct
the Magaower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

The attache Of the Rumanian lega-
ton. M. George Duca, left yesterda
evening for New York, where he will
spend wesk prior TO sailing Saturday
for the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Mar
earet Peyton Calvert, debutante dauah-
eers of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Calvert.
5r, are spending today at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Senator John Thomas Of idaho will
arrive In washington about November
40 and will be ct WafdnlA11 Park Hotel,
where ne has taken a apartment for
the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

~ senator and Mrs. James e. Watson
sar1d Miss Watson are again In their
washington home for the Winter, after
spending some time In Rusllville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

MrNfad MRS. Arthur Bryant win en-.
terta 1t q tea dance December % at
che NARROWER Hotel, when they will
pre- their daughter, Miss Ruth
B1&lak 70 society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Senator ana Mrs. Otis r. Glenn have
returned from their home In Illinois
and are again In their home on Cali
foriia street for the winter season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
ITALY IN THR0Es IF PROTEST AGAINST .
 FASCIST REGIAF

ROME. Dec. 30..(H A special Fascist tribunal sittine in iudge- ment on four persons accused of having conspired to overthrow the present Italian regime and to ra- store a Liberal government ae- ouitted Mrs. H. J. Dabasis Aneri- ran born wife of the famous ftal- ian poet
 rhe action of the court in her .case clinaxed an extraordinarv trial which was the first onan at- tack of Fascism on its liberal op- nonents.
 Three other defendants whose names are known throughout t1le world received prison sentences for their parts in the a1leged con- spiracy to distribute subversive Li- beral propaganda thru the mails.
 Renzo Rendi, prominent #anthor essayist and newspaper writer, was sentenced to serve Mt5 years in pri- son while Mario venciguerre, art critic, received a like sentence. Sig nor Gemletti, lawyer was sent to jail for three years.
 All three were convicted of be- ing members Of a national alliance which devoted itself to publishing a small Liberal newspaper which carried items banned from Fascist periodicals. M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
MOOSEHEART ELECT

The Anchorage Mooseheart Le- zion Of the World, No. 51, recent IN elected the following officers, reports the Times H- A- Brooks, North Moose; L. ID. Roach, South Moose. Jerry Ca llahan, East Moose. T. P. Lindsay, West Moose. Arthur Moose Johnson Guiding Moose; Victor Simpvick, Herder; Tom Kovac- Custodian of the Heart: Wn, Enatti, Argus of the Heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Poised the threshold of normalcy, Alaska seems about to enter great period of increased activities and industrious production We have been fortunate in that Alaska has not suffered 50, from the uner- ployment aftermath has continental United States Alaska is fortunate in many ways, if but ponder; blessed with modesty, unpretenousness and plain and living which to have been lost sight of in the mad whir of alleged advancement of civilization Fortunate with enriched wisdom and heartened by the fact that each succeeding New Years day brings greater hope
 Happy New year to all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

Now that we are beginning to slide down the other half of the winter, reflect profitably on the spring and summer that will soon be approaching We forget wet feet and slides to first base in the blissfu contemplation of green things springng into life and making the woods redoent of the per- fumes of flowers.
 Some there are who cuss and swear at the wealth man only finds trouble in life and cannot smile at least when the voles bloom again he is De pitied in- deed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
ACTRESS FOR 52 YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3O (HO Flo Irwin, actress and vaudeville star, died in Los Angeles at the age of Vi. She was an actress for 52 years. Death interrupted plans for reunion with her sister May, with whom she starred on the stage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
FEDERAL. RECEIVER

los ANGELES, Dec 30 (P) - Alexander Kemp, banker and fin ancier. will act as federal receiv- CT in equity for the Guaranty Building and Loan Association from which Gilbert H- Beesemeyer has stolen e8OOO, 10000. Federal Judge Cosgraye announced
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
WE GREET THE NEW YEAR

Another year has swung slowly through it's twelve months span, has matured and declined while this old world has built and prospered. And 1t moves grand y into the eternity from whence it came, we show no false regrets but welcome it's successor the infant 1881
 Another year-and 1t will be year of achieve ment Another year-and science culture, ample en- ployment and commercial prosperity will have moved our old world step farther toward ultimate perfec- ion May it be year of and happiness for all
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
FRANCE MAY REJECT

PARIS, Dec. 30. tPl Following conversations with Premier Mus solini and Foreign Minister Grandi Of Italy R. T.. Craige, British na ' val expert. has received their ap- proval of a parity offer to France. The offer is that each nation shall have seven 10000 ton eight inch gun cruisers. It is believed that France will reject the plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

And once again Happy New Year everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FLORIDA MURDER
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED
Escaped Connecticut Convicts on
Trial in Detectives Death
Plead lf.Deferse.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press 33
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IS
Both sides rested today and court was
adjourned until Monday morning ut
the trial Of Watson Moulthrope and
Roland Lalone, escaped Connecticut
conyictS, charged with the murder Of
w. D. Smith, Jacksonville detective.
The State was to have called two re-
buttai witnesses today, but william A.
Hailowes, chief prosecutor, suddenly
changed his plans and announced that
the prosecution would consider its case
closed.
Moulthrope and Lalone made their
plea on contention that they acted in
self-defenSe when they engaged In q
gun battle with officers here last jan
uary, soon after their escape from the
State prison in Connecticut. They said
they did not know that the two officers
who halted them here were officers, but
thought they were boys like us, CT
prohibition agents"
In the gun battle, Smith was killed
and Willie Jones, the other detective,
was seriously wounded.
Judge Daniel A. Simmons ordered
that the jury be taken to the scene Of
the shooting. The IL men will be
locked up in a hotel tomorrow.
On Monday morning Ion l.. Farris,
chief Of defense counsel, will lead of
in the arguments for the defense,
while Hallowes, who has asked the
death penalty, will handle the major
States contentious before the jury.
the arguments are expected to last
virtually all day.
Leo Landry, also an escaped Con-
necticut prisoner, who turned States
witness, is yet to be tried for Smiths
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz, March 15.-Another
fading bit Of Arisona's early Indian MS
tory has slipped past the portals OF
time. The burial yesterday Of Toribio
Aragon, last brave of the cliff dwelling
Sobaipuri Indians, today revived MEM
cries of the powerful band which ruled
the San Pedro and Santa Cruz Valleys
200 years ago.
Historians Of the early, Indian cul-
lures of those sun-bathed deserts AND
rock-sheltered valleys, have recon-
Structed the Sobaipuri civilization from
bits of its wreckage in the cliff dwell
ings along the tributary waters OF the
two rivers. In these have been found
a historical record of the Sobaipur1s
flight before the invading, marud1ng
Apaches at the dawn of the eighteenth
century. Cliff homes and fertile f1elds
of their native valleys were abandoned
in haste to take refuge with the Papa
Cos. with whom they mingled, the
Sobaipuri Indians gradually becoming
extinct and forgotten in the desert
plains Of Tuscon.
First Tucson Inhabitants.
The historians credited Aragon's
tribe with being first inhabitants OF old
Tucson, where they established many
settlements along the river bed south
of this modern city. While only Ara
CONS sQuaw too feeble with age to
relate the rich history of the Sobaipuri,
remains Of all the tribe, the Papagos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
D. C. JUNIOR THEATER
CONCLUDES SEASON
Appreciative Audience Lauds "poor
Little Rich Girl" at
Belasco.

Closing a brief season, the Junior
Theater OF Washington concluded its
two-month repertory at the Belasco
Theater yesterday with Eleanor Gates
tell-tale fairy tale, 1.-THE Poor Little
Rich Girl" played before an apprecia.
tive audience of juveniles and grownups.
Next season the company hopes to
have its own theater and present a full
program Of plays, opening in the Fall
ana continuing throughout the Winter
months.
Yesterdays matinee performance was
played before the largest house Of the
season. featured by q number Of thea
ter parties, among them juvenile groups
entertained by Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Charles S. Wilson, Mrs Ar
thur Foraker, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
and Mrs. Freda Frazer. In addition
there were large groups of children from
Friendship House. the Eastman School
and Neighborhood House.
Mary Sinclair handled the title role
with ease. Kate Tomlinson was lovely
as the young mother with the social
bee in her bonnet" John Shellie made
the most Of a character bit, while Will
liam JOhnsNOne. the company's male
lead. assumed the role of a shopping
butler who had trouble with his
"aitches" Betty Beeman. as two-faced
Nurse Jane, was both Irish and bonnie
A few local artists were noted as new
additions to the cast, among them
Evelyn walters, cast as Gwendolyn's
French teacher. who played with
Junior Theater group last year.
Charlsey Reed gave an exceptionally
fine Interpretation Of one of the most
diffcult roles, the governess. C. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
BIRMINGHAM WINS
THEATER SKlRMlSH
City Officials Victorious in Test Of
Right to Bar Condemned
Picture.
Ry the Assoclnted pres,.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March lS.--
With city officials victorious in the hrst
major test Of the city's right to close q
theater which sought to show q con-
demned picture, the battle over the
closing of the tfIeater was at a stand
still today.
No further action is anticipated until
April "a, when the State Supreme Court
Will hear arguments as TO whether q
writ of prohibition granted today re-
straining Judge Roger Snyder from fur
ther action shall be made permanent,
Attorneys for the theater indicated they
may try to take the battle in Federal
courts:
The writ automatically stopped con-
tempt Of court proceedings which had
been scheduled in Circuit Court this
morning before Judge. Snyder.
Those named in the contempt citation
were Commission President James M.
Jones, jr.; Associate Commissioners W.
=. Dickson and j. II. Taylor, Chief Of
Police Fred H Mcpuff- and Mrs. Myrtle
Smell, movie inspector.
Meanwhile trial of the manager and
two operators of the theater, arrested
on charges of operating a movie rouse
without a license, has been continued
indefinitely In Police Court. Those ar.
rested were George steele, manager,
and E., M. Robinette and j. N. CaSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SLAYER OF FATHER
IS JUDGED INSANE
Physicians Recommend Illinois
Freshman Be Confined in Insti.
tuition for Life.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-Allan r.
Schumn, 1S-year-old University Of
Illinois freshman, who shot and killed
his father and seriously wounded his
mother in their home here last Janu-
airy 8, Is insane and o dangerous mem
ace to society" In the opinion of three
physicians who examined him and re.
ported their findings to Circuit Attorney
Franklin Miller.
The examination was made by court
to Circuit Judge Hamilton Monday, be-
fore whom 9chumm Is to be tried for
FIRST degree murder. The physicians
recommend the youths confinement to
an institution for the insane for the
remainder Of his life. They said his
form of insanity Is dementa praecox,
which becomes worse as 1t progresses.
They reported that his university life
and his studies had nothing to do with
his mental condition, and that they
had found him slightly above the aver
age in his educational ranking.
The youth, while home for the holi-
days, called his parents from bed,
killed his father, william Schumm, and
wounded his mother, after asking them
II they believed In God and ordering
them to pray. The mother recovered.
The phySicianS noted, in the report
that Schumm discussed the crime with
out sadness and apparently believes he
was carrying out the Will Of God. He
was declared to be indifferent as to
the outcome of his trial or what hap
pens to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

away. but that others would come TO
take their place.
After q while came the gray fathers
(Franciscans). They asked US to move
UP the hill because 1t was too wet near
the river. That is when we built the
mission over there. It took long time
to build. Some people who had played
in the foundations as boys were still
working at it after they were married.
Did Not Like Church.
"The padres laid out an orchard at
the foot Of the hill and built high
wall around it so the boys could not
get in. When was a boy the gray
fathers had gone, but we Indians held
church alone. We did not like to 60 to
church and little by little We stopped,
until we would come together but once
a year, on the feast Of st. Francis.
THE old days were very nice, the
aged Indian concluded, I'VE will never
see times like those again.
Aragon was buried in the old Indian
cemetery near the mission. which his
ancestors, with their own bare hands.
had left as their memorial. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
LAST BRAVE OF ANCIENT TRIBE
OF CLIFF JEWELLERS EXPIRES
Only Feeble Squaw Remains of Once
Powerful Arizona Band Which Built
Tucson Famous San Xavier Mission.

survive In numbers throughout SOUTH
western Arizona's semi-arid regions
The story Of the Sobaipuris includes
that Of San Xavier Mission. called the
father OF missions" from its early es-
adjustment atop hill nine miles south
OF Tucson. 1t was the former cliff
jewellers, who, under the direction of
the. Franciscan fathers, built the oriai-
nal mission. With their bare hands
they patted the adobe of its walls into
place, toiled with the heavy beams.
and battered metal fittings into form.
Aragons own story of this great labor
and Of the days before the Sobaipuri
lost their identity, is told by a mission
priest who was with the 85-vear-oId In.
dian at his death.
Did Not Like Work.
Long before the Mexicans built Tue
son" the priest quoted Aragon, next to
our village at the place, we people of
San Xavier lived q mile north of here.
along the river bank, that is where set
tied the Datum Papaid Jesuits (that is.
the padres of the woven belt). The
padre would make us work hard. We
did not like that. He would not allow
us to call on the medicine man when
we were sick, We did not like that. The
boys had to come to the padres house
every day to learn Spanish
"One day an officer came and called
together all the Indians. He read a
paper to them. saying that the great
governor called the Datum Papaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
POSTAL EMPLOYE
As YEARS RETIRES
Emil H. Boelter Presented With
Radio on Behalf Of Friends
in Stamp Division.

Forty-f1ve continuous years in the
postal service ended yesterday for Emil
H. Boelter of Radnor Heights, Va, who
was placed in the retired list
His retirement was given recognition
by the Post ONCE Department when
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Frederic A. Tilton presented him with
a radio on behalf of his fellow employees
in the division of stamps of the city
post Office
You have rendered loyal, painstak-
ing and efficient service" Mr.. Tilton
said, and the department wishes for
you the fullest measure Of welfare and
happiness. AS you retire, wish to
convey to you on behalf of the Post
master General his appreciation for
your long and faithful service"
Mr.. Boelter entered the service in
1885 on appointment to the Little Rock,
Ark. post Office, where he served until
his transfer to the division of stamps
in the Post once Department in 1855.
He was born in Germany. March 20,
1858. and in early youth took up his
residence in Beebe, Ark.
In addition to his service as an ac-
countant, Mr.. Boetler is an accom-
plished linguist, and has rendered con-
siderable service to the department In
that respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
NINE ARE INJURED
IN HEAD-ON CRASH
Victims of Auto Accident Near
Frederick Taken to Town
Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCiAI OlSpAICn 10 Ine 6baT.
FREDERICK, Md. March 15.-Nine
persons were injured in head-on col
lision on the Baltimore pike about 10
miles east of Frederick last midnight.
The mishap occurred at q sharp curve,
where number Of other accidents
have happened. All of the injurGe were
brought to the Frederick City Hospital
at an early hour this morning.
Those hurt are: Miss Louise Danner
is, right arm broken; Miss Lillian
EaSton, 10, right arm broken: Miss
Helen Burdette, II, left arm broken
and shocked, all of Frederick: Marion
Norman. is, lacerated and bruised:
Philip Sandle, So, lacerated about the
face and head; Mrs. Ruth Sandle, all
Of Baltimore. bru Sed about the body;
Richard Hubbard, II, lacerated about
arms and face; Ralph Martin, lacerated
about the head, body bruises; Sterling
Hitselberger, Westminster, bruised and
decorations.
State police made q preliminary in
vestigation this morning, which will be
continued today until responsibility for
the accident has been placed. The
impact hurled both cars to one side Of
the road, wrecking the two machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
TWO ARE IDENTIFIED
AS SLAYERS OF GROCER
Customer, in Store While It Was
Being Robbed, and Widow
Accuse Pair.
By the Associated Press.

0y tne ASAoelateo freSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Is
George Williams and Charles Hanovitch,
charged with first degree murder In the
Staying of Patrolman Carl Sherman
here last March, were identified tonight
as the slayers Of John Hubshman, ST.
Louis grocer, during a hold-up in
April, 1925.
The identification was made by Mrs.
Estelle Bestle, customer at the grocery
Hubshman, the grocer's widow.
Hanovitch, only 16 at the time of the
hold-up, and Williams, were both picked
out Of. separate police line-ups.
Trial Of the two will begin Monday.
The patrolman was killed when he
attempted to question the two men who
parked their car on q road southwest
of the city after hold-up here March
3, 1928 The men were arrested few
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
GOVERNORS TO MEET
WITH RICHIE FRIDAY
Consideration of Salt Lake City
Farley Is Conference Subject !.
for State Heads.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1s.-Governors
OF five States will be the guests of
Gov. Richie Friday at Annapolis,
where they win hold a session as men,
bers Of the executive committee Of the
national governors conference.
The Maryland executive, member
Of the committee, invited them to meet
in Annapolis for the purpose of work
ing out plans for the next meeting of
the national group in Salt Lake City
in June
Besides Gov. Richie the committee
consists of Gov. Dorm, Utah, chairman;
Gov; Hamfmill, Iowa; Gov. Trumbull,
Connecticut; Gov. Gardner, North
Carolina; Gov. Christianson, Minnesota,
and former Gov. Cary A. Hardee,
Florida
The visitors will be escorted to the
State capital by Brig Gen. Milton A.
Reckord. adjutant general of the Mary
land National Guard: members of his
staf and others designated for the oc-
casion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
AIRP0RTS ExONERATED.
Jury Decides Against Poultry
Rancher, VINO Asked Damages.

VISALIA. Calf, March IS CP) Air.
ports as a baneful influence on egg
production stood exonerated here today
as the result of a Superior Court jury's
verdict returned in favor of the city of
Iulare, sued by Alex Carlson, poultry
rancher, for $1,000 damages.
carlson alleged the airplanes stirred
up great quantities Of dust and annoyed
MS chickens, ceusing decrease In their
laying power. Airports, however. found
q champion in another poultry rancher,
Elsie Standen, whose ranch adjoins the
Visalia airport. Hens fiuttered about
the first day or two, she said, but after
that never even looked up WREN a plane
passed. The court has not yet ruled
on Carlson's petition for an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Pedestrian Jailed for Accident.

BERLIN, March. Is R).--The Grim
NAL Court today sentenced pedestrian
70 imprisonment for causing trafic
accident.
Testimony showed that the defend
ant, Herr Semester, showed negligence
IN not getting out of the way of q
cyclist. The cyclist, forced TO swerve,
lied under the wheels Of motor truck.