davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
SHEA POSTS BOND
IN KELLIHER CASE
Washingtonian Returns to Alex
andria to Answer Fatal
Accident Charges.
i Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 49,
William j. Shea of Washington, who is
charged " q warrant sworn out here
a few aasys ago with granddaughter and
driving while drunk, returned here yes
terday afternoon and gave bond In the
sum Of 81, 900 for his appearance In Po-
lice Court next Friday morning.
Extradition papers for Sheas return
to this city from washington were OBJ
tanned yesterday afternoon from GOV.
Pollard, but were not flled in Wash
irRton after q conference with the dis
tfict attorneys ONCE and Shea's prom
iee to come here.
Shea Is alleged 10 have been the
driver Of the automobile which figured
In Q collision near Four-mile Run early
Sunday morning, resulting in fatal In
juries to Maurice Mickey Kelliher,
well known base ball player and coach
Of the st. Mary's Celtics team of this
city. Police Sergts. Edgar Sims and
Heber Thompson brought him to this
city from Washington.
Earl Garrison of Washington has al
ready returned here and posted $500
bond for his appearance as a witness
have been issued for William McKeever,
the other occupant Of the car Two
men of Sparrows Point, Md, who were
in the other auto figuring in the acct
dent will also come here for the Police
Court hearing before Judge WRliam S.
Snow next Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MORROW IS rendered
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
Praises Mexican Travel opportuni-
ties and Lauds Business Men
a. Real Peacemakers.

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 13-Am-
bassador Dwight w. Morrow, who will
leave for the United States September
II to resign his ONCE and enter politi-
cal life, yesterday was entertained at
luncheon by the American colony here.
In a speech he expressed his belief
that II more Americans realized the
opportunity for interesting travel and
recreation in Mexico they would come
here in great numbers He also spoke
of the benefits commerce confers upon
international relations.
Under any long view OF history
he said, I'VE must conclude that the
men of commerce have been the real
peacemakers."
The luncheon was organized by the
American Chamber OF Commerce and
was attended by several hundred repre-
sentative members Of the American
colony here.
Alberto Mascarenas, manager Of the
Bank of Mexico, said that wherever
Mr. Morrow went he always would re-
main q true friend to Mexico because
he had shown that a spirit Of fair
play guided his every move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MRS. MacLEAN SUES.

RENO, New, September 10 R.-
Faith Cole MacLean filed suit here yes
terday against Douglas MacLean. mo-
ton picture actor, asking for a divorce
on grounds Of desertion. There are no
children.
Mrs. MacLean has been living In CAL
ueva, New, but moved TO Reno recently.
The couple were married in New York
In 1914. A property settlement has
beeH made out Of court it waA said.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
DICE GAME OR LIFE

Because he broke and ran when policemen raided a dice game in Los Angeles, William Teeams, a colored youth of IT summers was shot and killed by Police man L. R. Wyant, recently.
 The authority of the law too often goes to the head of those delegated to enforce the 50,O0O 1T more laws on our statute books. That any one delegated to enforce the law should take a minor infraction so seriously as to snuff out the offenders life would indicate that that of fcer should have his head ex- amined. There is something wofully wrong with that head,
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
CLOSE HARMONY

Indications in the Fairbanks News-Miner, a Lathrop paper, are that the Alaska Republican National Committeeman is go- ing to put the full weight of his influence in support of the Judge for Delegate to Congress. Re- ports from Juneau indicate that the Juneau Republicans are will ing, yea anxious, to bury the hatchet, in the interest of party harmony All very good, but this writer personally prefers not to bury his tomahawk-just a matter of self-preservation- in event some unexpected turns develop.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
EvERYBODY'S DOlN' IT

The Kenaii and Susitna Val ley Mink Breeders Association are laying plansfor a fur show to be sponsored probably in De- cember. The Anchorage fair held each fall holds a fine eX- hibit of animals from that sec Jion; Juneau holds it's South east Alaska Fair with exhibits of all sorts. And these towns have found that such fairs are paying propositions not only as tairs but for the various mer- cantile establishments and oth- CT allied businesses.
 Petersburg has been overlook looking a bet-there are fine possibilities for a fair right here in Petersburg. Give it a thought.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
BIG SHIPMENT OF FOXES

What is believed to be the larg est single shipment of live foxes ever delivered in Seattle will be shipped to Seattle early in Sep tember on the w. M. Tupper ot the Santa Ana Steamship Go The shipment is going forward from the Kuskokwim district and are from several ranches TOO foxes and 250 head of live reindeer are going forward with the shipment. Seattle P.I
 Shipments from single ranch es in the Petersburg section have this number of foxes several times. Who holds the re- cord?
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
LOST HIS NERVE

Press report received last week said that Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley was :,oing to recommend the clos ule of the Bristol Bay area UN- TIL 1885. This was first pub
 ished in the Ketchikan Chron- icle and received in Petersburg on the 7th of August; it was al so published in the Juneau Elm pire, received in this office on the day following.
 The press of the 9th now says that O'Malley is going to re- commend the closure of the Bristol Bay section for the year 1885.
 This sudden change of heart
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
SALMON TROLLERS REAPING
 HARVEST

Juneau, July SO.-SalmOn tr0llers of Chatham Straits are reaping a rich harvest, returns being reported as high as $500 a day per boat in some instances. A heavy run of choice fish is re- ported" A.P.
 A news report in the Juneau Empire about that date said "$30O a day, 5000 every week"
 Such buncombe can mean no good to the trOller who works all he is permitted to work and yet the great majority of whom do not make $3,000 in a year. Some few of the real "hard- boiled fishermen run up to and above those earnings for the year but they are few and far be- tween. An occasional catch may run up to $500 in a day-and that troller may run a month without making that gross in that time.
 The boats that are making 5000 every ten days are a curi- osity-or the vapid imaginingS of a man told for a purpose propaganda. x.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
SQUAWKING NOT so BAD

Don't laugh at the lowly hen as she squaWks her way across the road in front of some farm house According to the Depart ment of Agriculture she is the mother" of an industry that produces an income of $1,175,- O00,000 each year, or about 10 per cent of the total farm in come.
 More than one-third of the worlds total poultry industry is in the United States, the de- partment says. About five fowls are raised each year for each person.
 Over 5OO,OOO,OOO chicks are matched each year and are eventually sold for $458,000,000. Tn 1928 the income from eggs alone amounted to $717,0O0,O00.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

was net uneXpected-in this of flee. Direct statement of fed eral official to an accredited As scciated Press reporter is not carelessly garbIed so that the in terviewed is said to mean that which he did not. We take it that Henry's intentions were good as long as he saw and thot If the Bristol Bay fish and spawning section-but when the power of the corporations began
 to protest the five year closure that's another thing.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
PULLING A BONER

The Dora Shadesty property, more generally known as the Nicholson property, has been sold by the city for nOn-pay- ment of taxes. On the city plat this property is designated as Indian Possessions and title is vested in the United States gov crnment-title has never been issued to Dora, her mother or her heirs.
 Indian lands are taxable ,hat is Indian lands which have received title from the gov enment. A case-from the Osage the Supreme Court held in that case that the taxability of he case applied only to lands where patents in fee had been issued or where the Indian had purchased the land. The law as relates to collection Of taxes on lands not alienated by the government is very clear title, no owner. To whom then will the tax notice be issued the Government? It holds the Indian Possession" in trust and the Indian may or may not oc- cupy that land as long as he or she wishes. A bill of sale for
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

to six months, and then if a tWo- thirds disability is established, he receives 40 per cent for as long as five years.
 Forty per cent of the mans wages go to the old-age pension CT who begins to receive beenfits at 60 years. Death benefits come to 20 per cent of all wages earn ed while insured. Half wages are paid to all mothers six weeks bfore confinement and six weeks after.
 The workers pay about 9 per cent of their wages toward the cost; employers pay an equal amount and the national gov ernment makes up the balance.
 The Governments share for the first year totals $21 100000, and will increase to approxi- mately $32,6OO,OOO by 1883.
 Considerable criticism is being made at this time by the work CTS who claim that they are carrying the full burden of the plan.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
"AMATUER COMPETITION"

Liberty Magazine recently ran an article by Grace Robinson, under the caption Amateur Competition" Going into po- lice statistics from New York City, she proved that denizens of the restricted districts had dropped more than fifty per cent. Said drop being due to competition of so-called decent girls driving professional plosti- tutes out of business.
 We hold no brief for any re- stricted district. But far better such district, better that the
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
FRANCE HAS NEW INSURANCE
 PLAN

Two years ago, France passed a social insurance law of the most gigantic scope ever at tempted by any nation. As a result of this law, today before confinement and six weeks after.
 The insurance is compulsory and applies to all workers whose annual wages range from $500 a year to $700.
 The insurance pays a sick worker one-half of his wages up
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

from the fishermen to make a decent living, it is also taking from resident business it's pro- fits. The Wrangell Narrows can nery at Scow Bay will leave a sum of money in this town that will crowd $5O,O00-home labor, no traps. A real prosperity for those who benefit by the opera tion of this Alaska owned, Alas ka operated cannery.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
STREETS

It has been some several days since the City Gang went over the streets washing them down They look it. Evidently a great many citizens have forgotten that the Business Womens' Club of Petersburg put garbage cans at strategic points along the main pipestem for a purpose. Lest we forget.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

PUUeIUy IUIIIISIIIIIg CUIIIpeUIJIUIl for such districts.
 We speak in point-it comes direct to this office that certain children are going the pace for both business and pleasure, We are no reformers but we do ob- ject to seeing ignorant youth and future motherhood offering themselves and being used as "amatuer competition" Several good spankings are in order.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

industry from 1927 to 1929 shows in miniature what is happening in practically every industry of America.
 The number of establishments making linoleum remained ex- actly the same.
 The number of employees in creased from 5,3G4 to 5,544, or 3.4N per cent.
 The average wage increased
 Continued on page 5
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The combined income from eggs and chickens was larger than that from the nations wheat crop.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
WHY WE HAVE HARD TIMES
 From LABOR

The Department of Commerce takes a census of manufactures every two years. Its report on what happened in the linoleum
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

lust the flesh valid pots and drgs than to have Petersburg girls reaching the puberty furnishing competition telL
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Montreal won its game from New
ark in the third inning. punching
hits for eight runs, The Royals got
only 10 hits off Harvin, Faulkner
and Brennan but made the most of
them On the other hand, Newark
wasted most OF its Is safeties off
Smith who went the route for Mon
treal. iris Speaker replaced Wright
stone in left field for Newark and
collected three singles in as many
trips to the plate.
Bufalo's Bisons went on a ram
page against the Reading Keys and
possibly broke all league records in
polling out Shifts for a % to vic
tory. Five Reading pitchers Nalnly
attempted to stop the Bison barrase,
In Buffalos hit collection were five
doubles. triple and two home runs,
Thomas. with two doubles and three
singles. and Tucker with five singles
led the Buffalo attack. Hawks. Fer
ret Cooney and CRUDE got four hits,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Two TEAMS KEEP
. Pace IN League
Orioles and RelVinsS Both Win
Extra Inning Games

BY me A asI.;+oo Ss.io1.s ,,a poch-
i-0 A1'...''--0. -. CT tba
es'sI 49, " l.-99 r,+or,a.Iora1 1aague
pa ~ ,-.,..l.l1 po,,o1s .rd Tar
Nl,t' 80, ~ Io,f- aloeo arnI+e-1, he
o!i'o va ~ 20 ,,,+oras+i,e
No. ,.-;..1l. "a padn.i,ee
''' 4,...a ' ;,,,,i.. e,.r7,ae ,,eeterdav.
vi e<.,. . -.--i ~ Toror+o 70
pa -..''' ~ ...IrS r.,,1a poc1,este-,
IN r.-.. ,,-'' -. A. in IA frames
70. ..t-a ,,,ar,l,ar ~ the Pc
~ ~. ~ ..1- -' %ar.nrl. Ia The
Jul, &C., -,o1.aa Rsf-,r7,ora
sLa'''1--'S -S,,,. .,,a , ba1f
o-l ~ !. ~ -, -,r,a- 1850 n
.l--I -s-,'' l55 --,,,,,-+o +r,.ti,,e +ha
" On, 60 -. o.n,. a,,d half
no. as - VIZ ,s,oaxo,,+r,. al RAJ
lam -"-''~' -
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24
Miss Rose Capuano Tells How
CutiCxra Healed Pimples.

P1pes we're scattered my face They hard large
and very red They hed and causing scratch
scratching erupons The irritation prevented me from sleep
ing. They troubled about three months.
q began using Cuicua Soap and Ointment and completely
using cake OF Cucura Soap and
box of Cuticua Ointment Signed Capuano Goton R
No Chelmsford Mass, June 3, 1929.
Soap S9d everywhere Sample each free
oratore, Maiden,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

English people drink less than
one pound Of coffee per capita; in
Scandinavian countries the con-
sumption is over ten pounds for
each person
New Britain herald., 1930-06-24

Butterfly Table 12:75. Three Drawer Dressing
Table, 1875; Windsor Chars, 375; Breakfast
Table with SHAPED Leaves. 1915; Large Chest Of
5 Drawers, Bracket Feet, $3.50; WEIGH Cabinet
17x28 and 60 in. high, ? shelves with plate
groove, 1915: Pinch Back Windsor Chairs, 3.75
Spool Turned Beds. $500; Night Stand with
Drawer and Shelf, 800; Magazine Rack Ply
Veneer, 3.75; Breakfast Chair with special rest
80. Maple Chest Of Drawers, 1915.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Exaggerated Flood :

Continued page
THIS AFTERNOON. STREAMS, TORRENTS
HAD DRIED TO MERE TRICKLE AGAIN RAN BANK FULL
AND WATER FLOODED STREETS
"The the police
ed of making
the amount of damage, until tomorrow.
Or the of
the
adobe houses
rush of the water fcm the Santa Rita Mountains into the
the Santa Rita Valley where the twin cities
eff the tonight,
Red Cross the
who fled to high safety suffer
At citizens
the streets
livestock stables
ganst the walls o
"The homes sixty families, total per
destroyed sixty other
cipa authorities
the cit
Mayor Vlasenor the
900 including
When We read the above Associated Press dis
patch it the first time knew that the two cities
Of Nogales hamets" It was the first time, too
that we knew "the arroyo again ran bank full ano
water flooded in the streets" twice Thursday and
that "rescue work had been stopped by new storm"
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
Score Of Pilots

(COntl1Iued from Page IL
for women; Gladys O'Donnell, win
ner of second place in last years
derby from Santa Monica to Cleve-
land; Margery Doig of Danbury,
Conn, Ruth Barron, 18-year-old
New York high school girl, who re-
Gently became the nations seven
teenth licensed transport pilot of
her sex; Melba Gorby of Pasadena,
Elizabeth Hayward of Los Angeles,
Bobbie Trout Of Los Angeles, Claire
Fahy of Los Angeles, Jeane LIE Rene
of Kansas City, Mo-, Edith Foltz, of
Portland, Ore, Margaret Perry of
Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Marie Graham
Of Phoenix, formerly of Nogales,
will also take part
The 2365-mile route and schedule
Of the derby follows:
August 17-Long Beach to San
Diego.
August 18-San Diego to Calexico
TO Phoenix.
August 19-Phoenix to Tucson to
Douglas.
August 20-Douglas to Lordsburg
to Deming to Roswell, N. M.
August 21-Roswell to Lubbock,
Texas, to Amarillo, Texas.
August 22-Amarillo to Enid to
Wichita
August 23-Wichita to Kansas
City.
August 24-Kansas City to Des
Moines thence to Madison, Wis.
August 25-Madison to Elgin
thence to Curtiss- Wright Reynolds
Airport at Chicago, finish of the
race.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
" Journeys End" Is
Thriller At Fox

Journeys End, the war play
that had played around the world
before it was year old, and that
raised an obscure author to fame,
defies the biggest dramatic conven-
ton by not having a woman in it or
a love story-and yet it is crammed
with a vital love interest.
In the Tiffany all-dialogue pro-
duction Of this R. C. Sheriff. mas
terpiece, coming Wednesday and
Thursday to the Fox Nogales Thea
ire, a key of romance is struck when
Lieut.. Osborne, gray-haired and
three years in war service, tells
Lieut.. Raleigh, young and just ar
rived in the front line trench, to
"think of it all as romantic-it
helps"
James Whale directed Journeys
End" story that he knows prob
ably even better than it's author, for
he has directed many of its stage
productions.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
.CABLEGRAMS ASK
ABOUT THE FLOOD

At least three concerns made big
money as a result of Thursdays
flood. They were the western Un-
ion and Postal Telegraph companies
and the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
.:&Ee|. teiy after press = its -!
5he flood appeared in papers over
the country, the telegraph AMI tele-
Shone offices themselves got into
4 flood of kilograms and phone
calls sweeping their offices from all
parts of the world and addressed to
local persons asking if ;hey wei G.
safe.
George Parker, Jr., got cable
gram from England, and Alderman
Louis Escalada received one from
Spain.
William P. Tiedemann of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company re-
ceived a telegram from an anxious
nephew in Brooklyn, NJ Y, to which
the banker replied as follows: mot
enough water to dronw your Uncle
Dud".
Lew Levin received telegrams
from Baltimore, Richfield Springs,
N. Y, and Los Angeles, Robert E.
Lee got one from Montana, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Towne received one from
up in Michigan, Phil Herold one
from Los Angeles, and Joe Berk
Iphoned from Kansas City. Practic?
ally every person here got either a
telegram or telephone call and
some received both. \
kilograms and telephone calls
poured in here from persons who
seemed under the impression that
Nogales had been washed off the
map.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12
g D@(}{B%SSa{ H{B8%}{Sf{e
ssszz:::$A $sSz:$sA $OyKMBY EI/ZABE7h JORDAN .

sleeps till five or six. G'night."
Eve nodded and watched him with
unhappy eyes as he drifted in Miss
Davenport's wake like bit of gray
fog. Looked at in retrospect the Gar
land seemed the vision of wan
derer's home, and the memory of
Hamilton's boyish smile and dependa-
bic face brought an almost intolerable
sense of nostalgia. But when she had
turned back to her apartment and
was moving about her bedroom, pre-
pairing for the night,-the janitor had
thoughtfully turned on the electric
lights in both rooms,-she reminded
herself that she was safer alone.
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

of the black shadows.
AS soon as she had washed o.
dishes, made the bed, and dustca II:
rooms (this last with one of the fS~
towels y she wrote to her Good .s*'
maritan. She owed him that ruses:
She had brought with her { pcnc4i
and a few sheets of the hotel note
paper, from which she painstadngiy
tore off the printed headings. The-
she penciled these lines:
My dear Mr.. Hamilton:
Forgive me for seeming ungrstnzm !;
I am not that. But 1 must not ~ Z
burden to strangers, however dnd
Nogales international., 1930-08-12

and friendly they are; and I knoaV it is
best for me to be alone
I have found a safe, quiet, respecta-
bic place, where 1 can wait. :.
They say that those who recover from
a lapse like mine do not remember
what happened in the interval. So I
shall write out the account of our
meeting and put it away with your
card. And when am myself again
I will write you and tell you so, and
try to thank you properly.
In the meantime don't worry about
me. And please don't try to find me.
Most gratefully yours, !.
EVE PERsoNrE
She made bong Journey uptown.
She ff1tst mail that letter In a part ok
the city remote from where she lived,
for of course Hamilton would regard
the postn1arks as clues. After that
she took long walk in Central Park
and bought her necessary household
supplies and a few magazines.
After all this it was only eleven
o'clock, and the long day stretched
before her as an appalling blank to be
filled. However, there was Marceps
visit in the evening to look forward
to, and she killed the seemingly end
less interval by visit to the public
library, to write at a table there the
account of her meeting with Hamil-
ton. She wrote the bald facts from
the time of the memory lapse, putting
down the episodes without comment,
save in. the matter of Hamilton's kind
ness. On an impulse she included his
Chicago address.
The writing kept her occupied for
more than an hour. Then she read
for two hours. She entered a drug
store and had glass of milk as
late luncheon. Then she went back
to Central Park and killed an addi-
tional two hours watching children
at play.
Marcel arrived at eight that eve
ming, wearing his best garments and
a highly expectant expression. She
had decided to tell him the truth. It
was a risk, but he was already partly
in her confidence, and it was probable
that he had been questioned about
her, Better let him have the facts
than to give his Gallo Imagination
too much rein.
He listened with interest, but wholly
without understanding, and obviously
with relief. This little matter ex..
planned very we'll the oddness of
Mademoiselle. But of a certainty it
was trife, over in a few days, as
Mademoiselle had suggested. His op>
timisn1 cheered Eve, while she real
ized its source as ignorance. Mar
eel admitted that he had not as ye1
found her name, but his mind was
busy on it. Nor could he remember
the name of any of Mademoiselles
friends in Paris. But he wA thinking
Of these things constantly, and vcT
soon +. . In the meantime, if Made
moiselle so wished, he would write y
Leon, who had been Mademoisclle:
real waiter and who was row wor:::-
ing in big hotel on the Rue dc IA
Paix. He would beg Leon to tea.
him all he remembered about toe
young lady of four years ago.
But that will take two weeks
Eve cried, ito write and get a repts,
even if he answers at once. w..
weeks more of this"
Marcel was overwhelmed. !Ee f,~o
forgotten that detail.
However, please co it," E.~
sighed. Though I hore to G~
shan't need it when it ccn,es!'
Something about that .aclar..,,ra
made Marcel take less cty~ry vs~a
OF her situation as he left her.
Continued Next Week