davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Col. Musgrave and Col. Nelson Are
Assigned to Hawaiian Duty.

Assigned to Hawaiian Duty.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Musgrave, Coast
Artillery, at Cincinnati, and Lieut.. Col.
George E. Nelson, Field Artillery, at San
Francisco, have been assigned to duty
in Hawaii; Maj. Joseph B. Pate, Infan-
try. from the Army War College, this
CITY. to Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Mai. James r. Hill, Cavalry, from Bal
timore to Jacksonville, Ind; Maj
Thomas @. TouSey, Medical Corps. from
Fort Slocum, N. Y, to Cornell qniver-
sity Medical College; Maj. Elton l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Naturalists tell us that O caterpillar
can eat twice its own weight In leaves
in "a hours, F& Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
SAMUEL NJ. FELTON,,
RAIL LEADER, DIES
War Time Director General
of U. S. Lines Is Paralysis
Victim.


CHICAGO, March 12.--Samuel Morse
FELTON,, chairman of the board OF the
Chicago Great Western Railroad and
director general of military railways
during the World War years, died last
night, at the age of n.
Beginning his career when Is years
old as q rodman, FELTON,, after his
graduation from the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, was actively
identified with American railroading
and continued so until last November,
when he was stricken with paralysis.
For his war work Congress awarded
him the Distinguished Service Medal,
while the French government bestowed
upon him the Gross Of the Legion of
Honor.
Felton's father, Samuel Morse FELTON,,
as president of the Philadelphia, Will
mington g. Baltimore road, arranged
the secret passage of President Lincoln
from Harrisburg, Pa, to Washington
after q plot had been laid to wreck the
train and assassinate the President.
Mrs. FELTON, died in 1923. Four chill
dren survive and burial will be in
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Waynesboro Fireman Injured.

wAYNESBORO, Va. March IL (Spe-
ciaI Fire partly destroyed the home
city, yesterday. Fireman Elmer Kern in
an attempt to save some Of the belong
ingS, was injured by a falling beam. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
FLYING LECTURE GIVEN.
DR.. Hugh Dryden Addresses Stand
ards Club on Aerodynamics.

The second of a series of five lectures
on aerodynamics was given by DR.
Hugh l.. Dryden, chief of the aerody-
namics section of the Bureau OF
Standards, before the Standards
Flying Club last night in the
Bureau Of Standards East Building.
DR.. Dryden discussed the use of model
tests and of the conventional curves Of
airfon characteristics.
Next Tuesday evening Lieut.. Ralph s.
Barnaby, the only Navy glider pilot and
this country'S first qualified Soarer
pilot, will discuss gliding and soaring
A group of employees Of the Bureau Of
Standards now is constructing a pri-
mary training glider for flights this
Spring.
The three remaining lectures in DR..
Dryden's course will be given March
25 and April ] and 8 and will deal
with problems of airplane design and
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

Titus, Medical Corps, from Hawaii to
the State University of Iowa; Capt.
Robert o. White, Quartermaster Corps,
from Baltimore to San Antonio, Tex;
Capt. T. Z. T. Haley, Field Artillery,
from Purdue University, Indiana, to
Paris. France, for duty in connection
with the pilgrimage of the Gold Star
Mothers to European cemeteries, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
COMMISSIONS ARE ISSUED.
Charles P. Clark Ii Made Lieutsn'
ant Colonel and Specialist.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Charles p. Clark, 2i23
California street, as a lieutenant colonel
and specialist; to Edward r. Whitman,
l4S6 Kennedy street, as q captain and
specialist, and to Glare b. Shillinger,
T220 Blair road, as q second lieutenant
Of Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

First Lieut.. oliver X. Robbins, Air
Corps, from Crissy Field, Calf, to the
once Of the chief Of Air Corps, War
Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
DOUBLE-HEADER AT
 DOUGLAS, TONIGHT

The Douglas Bremen and Ket- chikan cagers are booked to tangle at the natatorium tonight in what premises to be a particularly hard fought game. Having plenty of time to digest their defeat at the hands of the Douglas High School quintet on Saturday, the first city players arc prepared to play for all that's in them, and if the Fire men get into their proper stride, 1t will probably be their most difficult battle. Lineups of both teams will be the same as were played Satur- day.
 Fer a curtain-raiser the first and second girls teams of the local high will appear before the public for the first time this season, to make the double header interesting from
 mere than one angle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

All-City Team and then late in the final quarter and only by one point.
 However it was anybody's game until the final second as the scores at no time varied by more than two points. The game was an exact duplicate of the Friday tussel with the only difference that Juneau held the one point margin to win as the whistle sounded. The Doug las Bremen had an opportunity to tie the score by being allowed two free throws just before the end of the final period but both attempts failed
 Orme and Osborne scintillated for the All-Stars while Manning and Bonner were the main stays of the Firemcn. J. Crme accounted for nine of the IS counters made by his team while Bonner accounted for 10 for the Islanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
4-HCTURS LEARN REFORE,STATTO
 TO RESTORE NATIONS TIMBERLAND

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The future of the forests or America now. is in the hands of boys and girls.
 With 81 million waste acres of land before them, thousands of members of All clubs in half a dozen states are beginning to plant trees on what club leaders hope will soon be such a scale that the reforestation problem will be solved
 Michigan, which has taken lead in this new enterprise, undertook in an exhibit at the recent livestock show in Chicago to demonstrate just how boy or girl may satisEy longing for woods and streams and at the same time rebuild the timberlands.
 In Michigan, where the work is two years old, 200 boys and girls already are enrolled in such work in seven counties In Wisconsin, leading state in the enterprise, l,2OO are enrolled.
 Each boy and girl endeavors to plant an acre of trees and care for them for four or five years. Seed lings are furnished to the club members in Michigan by the state college of agriculture.
 About 500 trees are planted on each acre in Michigan. Between each row of pine seedlings is plant ed a row of spruce. The young spruces at the end of five years are cut and sold for Christmas trees at price which usually runs about S1 each, giving the boy or girl promise of $500 or $500 return from l the acre at the end of five years work. The pines go on growing. They are merchantable after about forty years.
 In Wisconsin, community forests are being planted by the boys and girls, forests which in after years 2 are expected to furnish recreation grounds, game preserves or even timber and fuel for the community
 Instead of being called clubs, as are the unit organizations of the lother All activities, the forestry units are called ranger camps and the members All rangers. The clubs build log cabins in the woods and enjoy camp life as well as All club life.
 The project rapidly is becoming ione of the most popular branches
 of All club work, according to R A. Turner, field agent of the Unitee States department of agriculture who has had a great deal to dt with its promotion in north centra
 states. The boys and girls learn the ar of forestry in Michigan by actua , experience in the woods under tn 5 eyes of trained woodsmen as wei
 as by instruction in taking care Q , their own embryo forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
A Washington
 Bystamder

if Brookhart himself didn't vote for the farm bill, and, when answered in the affirmative, invited him to share the responsibility.
 Brockhart wound up praising again the cooperative banking sys- tens abroad, praising especially the small band of men who started the little store in Toad Lane Great Britain)" which has now grown into large cooperative system.
 Shortridge based his final thrust with a play on the name Toad Lane. When Brookhart sat down he arose and solemnly quoted from the English poet: Sweet are the uses of ad- versity, Which, like the toad, ugly
 and venomous, Wears yet precious jewel in his head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
u E s TON \
 of HONOR ]

SYNOPSIS: 4 plot conceived by Leon Morse to defeat Scott Glenn atld halt construction or the dam is foiled. A heavy dy- namite blast rocks dancehall and a threatening crowd turns on Glcrn. He is saved by Anne Wilmot, who starts stampede of women to their frightened babies. Anne finds Glenn c0mpeIling subject on which to test her charms and walks alone to find his mountain home. She IS caught in a thunderstorm and seeks shelter in Glcnn's shack. There the young engi- nicer finds her and they chat amlably under a romantic spell as the storm continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
JUNO ALL-STARS TRIM
 DOUGLAS FIREMEN, HERE

In a preliminary game to the main attraction of the evening, Sat- urday, the Juneau All-Stars avenged the defeat of the Juneau Fire De- partment the preceding night by winning from the Islanders 16-15.. Douglas won from the Juneau Fire Department Friday night by 24-23 score.
 The All City quint showed plenty of fire, going right into the fray and sinking a basket in the first minute of play. Douglas seemed Ioff color on account of their hard fought game the evening previous and only once did they lead the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
ARVID JOHNSON FUNERAL
 IS HELD HERE SUNDAY

The last rites for Arvid Johnson, who died after lingering illness last Thursday, were held here yes- terday afternoon under the joint auspices of the Odd Fellows, Eagles and Moose, in the hall of the for mer. Rev Henry Young preached the funeral sermon. Interment was made in the Eagles cemetery.
 Pallbearers were John G. John- son, Gust Lundell, Ed Cashel, T. J. Doogan, Grant Baldwin and John Pastl. The funeral was very well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HIGH
 DEFEATS FIVE
 OF KETCHIKAN
Island Basketball Players Win from Strong Five
 of First City

By playing air-tight basketball, the Douglas High basketeers Satur- day night dealt the Ketchikan City Team it's first defeat on the Chan nel by winning hot affray 16-12.
 With the appearance of John Cashen on the floor for the first time, the Douglasites gave the best exhibition so far this season. Their passing was accurate and we'll timed but they have yet to become dead shots as they missed several set-ups.
 In the first period the Douglas High quintet took the measure oS the powerfully built boys from the south and at the end of the first half were leading 9-2.
 The Ketchikan quintet did not show up well in the opening period but in the second frame their big lanky center Peterson got into ac- ton and sank a long shot from the center of the floor. John Cashen not to be outdone, dropped in one equally as nice. F. Peterson drop ped in a short shot and Albrightsor repeated the performance. Gaii sank free throw and the third period ended 1928 in Douglas fla vor
 In the last canto the teams played about even ball with the Dougla: boys holding the edge. However both teams converted two fielc goals bringing the score 16-12 1T i the Islanders favor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 R. E. RACE, Plaintiff, vs. MAY RACE, Defendant.
 To May Race, the above named defendant:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1930, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer to the complaint of the above nam- CT plaintiff now on file in the above entitled court.
 The relief prayed for in the said complaint is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween you and the plaintiff herein and for the care, custody and con trol of the minor children of plain tiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail so tc appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fol want thereof, and will apply t1 the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, as hereinabovt stated.
 1 The order for the publication o1 this summons was made and dat. ed the 9th day of January, 1880.
 WITNESS the Honorable Justin w. Harding, Judge of the saiS court, and the seal of the sait court hereunto affixed this lltl day of January, 1930
 Court SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk, U. s. District Court
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy First publication, Jan. IS, 1930. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
CHANNEL SERIES TO
 START NEXT FRIDAY

we are going to begin the Chan nel series with Juneau, Friday" said Supt. Cathcart of the Douglas Schools today.
 Although we are not satisfied with terms, we intend playing off the series nevertheless. We do not want to discuss any controversy through the press further, as such practice tends to foster ill-feeling which is out of place in inter school sports"
 MT. Cathcart stated that "the Douglas boys are in fine shape and well qualified to make this an inter esting series Their opponents, also, as a team, are worthy of making this an interscholastic event that would prove interesting anywhere" i CO,,,,,,arcioI joh Y1rintinO at The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HUSKY OARSMEN TRAINING HARD
 FOR 1880 RACES
By FRANK GORRIE "A. P. Shorts Writer)

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 13-The University of Washington is count ing on it's veteran crew to bring the school back into the world sport spotlight after disastrous football season.
 With the return of all eight oars men from last years combination which finished second to Columbia in the national regatta at Pough- keepsie, N. Y, much is expected of Coach Al Ulbrickson and his sweep sters this season.
 Every weekday afternoon the vet eran oarsmen churn Lake Wash ington in search of the rhythm that carried them to surprising speed on the Hudson River. l The only man lost from the 1928 veteran shell was Shorty" Orr coxswain. Orr was graduated last summer but his understudy, Dick "Curley" Harris who handled the tiller ropes in the junior varsity boat has nicely filled the vacant aft seat.
 1 Washington crew followers blamed the Huskies' poor showing against California to lack of practice. Tn; oarsmen were forced to work in SC were weather right up to the montf of the Bear-Husky race and were not considered in the best of shape
 This year, however, the weathel has been exceptionally good en abling the sweepsters to gain lon: practice sessions
 | sf ------- : m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
attended and many were the beauti- ful floral offerings.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

A special meeting of the Doug las City Council has been called for 2 o'clock this evening for the purpose of hearing the final read ing of the new proposed city ordi- nanceS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The first meeting since early in December of the Ladies F. O. E. Auxiliary is scheduled for this eve- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
HERE ON VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. Kirby arrived here Saturday night from Craig and will visit for about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Dr. H. J. Nunn, of Whitehorse, was a passenger to Skagway on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-One of the most adept men in the Senate at chiding, although less generally known than some of the others, is the tall, solemn, always grave Sam Shortridge of California.
 Most of the time Shortridge is painfully dignified. But on those rare occasions when he steps out of character to razz one of his colleagues, there are few able to do the job more effectively.
 Just before the Senate adjourned for the holidays was one of these occasions and Brookhart of Iowa was the target.
 Brookhart, who had been prais- ing the success of cooperative banking systems abroad as com pared to those in this country, was questioned by Shortridge as to why people of those countries were praying to come to America if they have been so successful and we such failures.
 ycwa vs. California
 Brookhart replied that it was fer the same reason Shortridge left Iowa and went to California.
 Things got too thick for him in Iowa, and he had to go cut where there was more territory"
 "Oh, no,9 said Shortridge, every body wants to go to California, and the desire of Hawkeyes to locate ir the Golden State has almost de- populated Iowa" "Iowans are coming back to Iows , now" Brookhart shot back, 'ebe- cause they can't get enough tt Hive on any longer in California"
 Shortridge's reply was softly persuasive;
 , If Hawkeyes are returning tt Iowa, it is because they have mad' money enough to return, pay of their mortgages and live happil. : ever after.
 They would have kept this III , indefinitely had not Walsh o Massachusetts implored: r "Let us not get into discussion , of the merits or demerits of Cali fornia, or we will be here all even 3 ing"
 q beg pardon of Massachusetts. { said Senator Sam with a bow.
 Heckling
 l He sat down, but at every op l lportunity during the remainder c Brookharts speech he hecklee I When the Iowa Senator attacke lthe Farm Board policies and sai
 part of the blame rested on tn ,. shoulders of Shortridge, the latte
 suggested:
 [. Let me share the blame wit l95 other Senator's
 Then Shortridge wanted to kno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Morse and Douglas crafthy plan to thwart Glenn in tomor- rows installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Dell E. Sher1T1, Jureau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

Copyright, Ruth Cross)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
NEW BATTERY TUBE
is BOON TO FARMER
Exceedingly Low Battery Drain,
Insuring Longer Periods Be
tween Charging, Feature.

New types of battery tubes, calling
for an exceedingly. low drain on the
battery and insuring longer periods be-
tween charging, have been developed
to make new appeal to farmers and
rural jewellers whose homes have not
yet been electrified. The National
Electric Light Association estimates
that there were 6,372, 900 farms in the
United States as of January /, 1880,
and that only 100000 or 8.8 per cent,
were electrified.
The rest have to use battery-oper.
ated radio receiving sets, as do perhaps
100000 more unwired homes in cities.
In this potential market of 9,000,0 900
homes, o. H. Caldwell estimates that
only 100000 have radios-necessarily
of the battery type.
Aside from its relative inconvenience,
battery operation is expensive because
of the frequent charging of the bat
teries that is required. To overcome
these handicaps and TO take advantage
Of the huge radio market that exists
among the unwired homes, battery and
tube manufacturers have been develop
ing a new form of primary cell capable
of supplying filament current over long
periods at low cost and new tubes call
ing for a 2-volt supply. Even loud
speaker makers have given thought to
developing low-power speakers without
losing tone value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
FOOT BALL Dinner
TO Be BROADCAST
Rockne, Warner and Tad
Jones viii Speak in Program
Over C. B. S. Chain.

Proceedings at the all-American foot
ball dinner in New York tonight will be
broadcast by a network of Columbia
Broadcasting System stations In which
WMAL is to be the Washington link.
Knute Rockne, Glenn Warner and Tad
Jones will be the guests of honor and
the principal speakers.
The dinner will be given by Chrtsty
Walsh, sportsman and newspaper man,
and will follow the Fall meeting of the
All-America Board of Foot Ball, of
which the three famous coaches are
members. Other prominent foot ball
men and sports writer's will be among
the guests.
Another program with sports at
mosphere will come over WMAL at
7:45 o'clock. 1t will feature talks by
Capt Charles Tremaine and Pat Roark
of the British polo team which will
play for the international challenge
trophy st Meadowbrook Club next
month.
Trio to Make Air Debut.
The Paramount Trio will make its
radio debut in the Paramount-Publix
hour The trio is composed of Evan
Reynolds, tenor: Evan Evans, baritone,
and Lon McAdams, bass. An orchestra
and Jesse Crawford, organist, also will
take part in the program.
"Oh, Shocks" is the title of the "Mr.
and Mrs" sketch. 1t will concern Joe
Green's ideas for marketing the crop Of
some stray pear trees which wi" dis
covered on hill behind their farm
house.
Frank Crumit will sing one of his
own compositions, I'm Betting the Roll
on Roamer," in the Blackstone pro-
AlA 81 fFoRk
has never been published. Julia San
derson will contribute two solos, MEL
ancholy Baby" and Maybe, Who
Knows?"
The Florsheim Frolic, with Coon
Sanders Orchestra, returns tonight to
the program of WRC and other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations after
an absence of several months Select
ing popular talking picture hits, the
orchestra presents MY One Ambition
Is You" EXACTLY Like You" Sons of
Congo" "Dancin' the Devil Away" and
several others.
Program Is Tribute TO Legion.
"Doughboy's Melody" especially ar
ranged by Frank Black, will be played
by the Happy Wonder Bakers Orches-
ira in tribute to the American Legion
Convention this week In Boston. The
medley includes "Madelon," Keep the
Home Fires Burning" "Over There"
and There's Long Long Trail"
Gus Edwards. who wrote the famous
school song School Days" will present
a Back to School" program as a fea-
ture of the R-K-O hour. With him on
the program will be some Of the best
known juveniles in the show world,
among them Jane and Katherine Lee,
Baby Rose Marie and Borah Mime
witch and his "Rascals."
The Kohola Melody Boys and the
Robert Downing Players will be the
principal contributors to the program
tonight Of WJSV. The program of
VOL contains dance music by Tommy
Thompson's La Java Band and din
ner concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
NEW LICENSE GRANTED
Third-Class Rating Is
Establi~ he'd.

A new class of radio operators
license, to be known as commercial
third-class and authorizing its holders
to operate radiotelegraph or radiotele-
phone installations on aircraft and
other stations which may be designated
by the Federal Radio Commission, has
been established by the Radio Division
of the Department of Commerce.
Applicants for this class of license
must pass code tests in transmission
and reception at speed of Is words
per minute in Continental Morse code.
There Is also practical and theoretical
examination consisting of comprehen-
siye questions covering the care and
operation of vacuum tube apparatus
and radio communications laws and
regulations The tests are given by the
district radio supervisors of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
WLW May Rebroadcast.

Station WLW. Cincinnati. proposes to
engage in international rebroadcasting
on its own, picking up programs trans
mitted via the short waves from foreign
countries and sending its programs
abroad from new 10,000-watt auxiliary
short wave station which it has asked
the Federal Radio Commission to
authorize it to build.