davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24


 ]. OMAHA, Neh.--Omaha will be the goal of approximately 25,000 American Catholics when the sixth national Eucharistic Congress is held here September 23 to 25.
 Heretofore the congresses have included the clergy only, but the laity is invited this year for the first time.
 Bishop Joseph Rummel of Oma- ha, who will act as host to the visi- tors, plans to welcome the largest number of Catholics ever gathered together in the United States with the exception of the International Congress in Chicago in 1926.
 The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, of Washington, papal dele gate to the United States, will open the Congress with the celebration of a solemn pontifical votive mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
NEW EVIDENCE
 REVEALED IN ! BUCKLEY CASE
Affidavit Purpor ts Slain
 Radio Announcer Was a Extortionist
POLICE COMMISSIONER
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Rewards for Arrest Con-
 viction of Assassins P Reach $70,500

DETROIT, Mich, July "A. While poor people who con. sidered Charles E. erry) Buckley their champion were contributing funds to blanket his casket with flowers, the police said they possessed an affidavit purporting to show the slain radio announcer was extorting money from boot leggers.
 Police Commissioner Wilcox said he had a sworn statement from an admitted bootlegger, accusing Buck ley of inducing him to take on liquor running, then demanding and receiving sums totalling $4,000
 The reward offered for the cap ture and conviction of the slayers of Buckley was increased to $70,- 50 with the Detroit Times offering $2,500.
 Buckley, political commentator of radio station WMBC was shot and killed Tuesday night, by three gang sters, as he was sitting in hotel lobby, two and one-half hours after he had announced that Mayor Charles Bowles had been recalled in the special election held on Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

of the Blessed Sacrament in St. Cecilia's cathedral.
 Preparations are being made to accommodate 50000, persons Sep tember 24, when Cardinal Munde- lein of Chicago will address mass meeting in the Creighton university stadium on "The Blessed Sacra- ment and Catholic Action
 At the same meeting Martin T. Manton, senior judge of the United States, district court of appeals of New York, will speak on ''The Cath olic Laity and Eucharistic Devo- tions.' Fi
 The call for@ the national con- gross, the first since 1911, was is- sued by Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland, president of the Priests Eucharistic league.
 The last National Congress was held at Cincinnati and the first at Lille, France, 50 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
SAFETY FIRST WHEN HOOVER
 GOES TOURING
New Precautions Will Be Taken Hereafter on
 Presidents Trips

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24.-- New safety precautions when Presi- dent Hoover goes on his weekend trips to Virginia have been de- vised by the White House Secret Service as the result of the. acct dent that occurred to one of the Presidential party cars two weeks ago. S.M
 The road to the Presidents camp will be more thoroughly patrolle.l to curb fast driving on Sundays. It is also the plan for guests to go separately in their cars instead of five or ten cars in a line. On.y the Presidents car and Secret Serv- ice cars, possibly one other, will lead the procession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
TRIANGULAR
 LOVE AFFAIR
Beautiful Woman Takes
 Five Shots to Get - .. Man She Wants

: MARLEROI, France, July 24.- Lady Owen. beautiful and wealthy titled woman, is held in the prison at Versailles on charges of wound ing the wife of Dr. Paul Gastaud of Paris.
 The police said Lady owen. French born, widow of Sir Charles Owen. shot Mime. Gastaud as the climax in triangular drama.
 Lady Owen became patient Of the doctor year ago and an at tachment grew between them. Then he decided to get divorce, then changed his mind 5 Lady Owen, according to the DO. lice, went to the Gastaud residence drew a revolver and fired five shots, four taking effect, in the body of Mime. Gastaud.
 It is believed Mime. Gastaud will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
ARE SEEKING HIGH H0N0RS
 AT ELECTION
Four Representatives Alter Senatorships Two
 Others m Primaries

WASHINGTON. D. O., July 24,-- Four of six House members seeking Senatorial seats have been hurled into the hazardous primaries and the remaining two will take pre- liminary jumps in August.
 Representatives Mccormick of H. linois. White of Maine, Dickinson of Iowa and Pritchard of North all Republicans. won Nominations in recent primaries. Representative Sproul of Kansas is waging heated campaign for the Republican nomination in his State on August 5.
 Representative Hull, Democrat of Tennessee, hopes to receive the party nomination on August T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
FOUR YOUTHS
 ON LONG TRIP
Co from Saskatchewan to Arctic, Now on Yukon
 Bound to Tropics

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 24.- Victor, Allan and Evans Fisher, brothers, and Charles Bruder, are padding up the Yukon River on an 18,000-mile trip from the Arctic to the Tropics, by canoe.
 From the Yukon they will go to Vile Portage, to the Canadian streams, thence to the Mississippi, and down that river to the Gulf of Mexico.
 The youths are from ,Saskatche- wan. They started IA months ago from the Great Slave Lake, followed the Mackenzie River to the Delta in the Arctic Ocean, and stayed in ice and skin houses. They ate meat they trapped. For a month they padded up the Peel River, crossed the Portage to the Porcupine and down that to the Yukon River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
USED IN CAMPAIGN FOR
 WHEAT REDUCTION
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, July 24. The wheat farmer who reduces his 1881 acreage is going to believe it's his own idea.
 Largely it will be his own idea. For when the campaign is over the farmer will have before him cross-section of every economic reason for bringing American pro- duction down to domestic basis and startling realization that neither the farm board nor the de- partment of Agriculture has told him to chop off single acre.
 The psycnology or the campaign became apparent when the de- partment released the world wheat outlook for 1881 month earlier than usual.
 Showing increased world produc- ton and decreased demand. it thundered the warning. that only a domestic market held any immedi- ate hope for American wheat.
 Before the echo waned in the ears of the winter wheat farmer, now pointing his blow for the 1881 crop, Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge were in the heart of the winter wheat belt-playing their aces at meetings called by state agricultural colleges. At the meetings were all the county agents. who brought with them the key" men of each neighborhood
 Again the subtle strategy of the campaign appeared. The key men were farmers already convinced of necessity of acreage reduction and who were counted upon to take back to their neighbors the argu- ments presented at the state meet ings.
 Wherever the Secretary and the Chairman spoke no mention was made of specific reduction. They had their aides-Nils Olsen. chief (Conftr,,ad nr, paOe Fival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
CRACK SWEDISH SWIMMER
 SAVES 16 FROM DROWNING

2 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 24.- Sixteen times rescuer of humans from drowning is Harald Julin, a crack Swedish swimmer.
 His latest feat consisted in say- ing a six-year-old boy who had fallen off a bridge on the island of Ingaroen, in the Stockholm srcri- pelago. Julin made his first rescue at the age of 20, for which he received a medal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
DEATH LIST IS EXPECTED TO BE INCREASED BY RAIN: HURRICANE HITS NAPLES: VESUVIUS IS ALSO ACTIVE
Situation Expected to Be Disturbed by Outbreaks of Epidemics-Heath Authorities Take Precautions Entire Villages Are Reported to Be Almost Obliterated in Disaster

ROME, Italy, July 24-Latest official figures of yes erday earthquake placed the dead at HTS and injured at 4264
 said victims expected to be added to both lists result of rains.
 Naples swept this morning by hurricane which huge ashore and added to fears of the stricken populace
 The situation is also disturbed by the possibility of epidemics
 Health authorities have taken precautions against disease.
 Mount Vesuvius has also added to fears the summit glowed duly in the sky
 The earthquakes started shortly after o'clock yester day morning, sharp shocks undulatory in nature.
 In instances entire villages almost obierated
 Villa Nova is completely lost with more than $50 per sons including the Mayor and his family.
 AMERICAN RED CROSS OFFERS AID
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 24-A cabegram has been by the Aercan Red Cross to the Italian Red Cross follows: s1 f zas <-ss..s
 Profoundly distressed at tragic disaster which has befallen your beautiful country Would help be well come ?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK. July 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5ia, Alleghany Cor poration 22A, Anaco 49h, Bethlehem Steel 82as, General Mo tors 45h, Granby 22l2, Information al Harvester 82A. Kennecott 39A Montgomery-Ward 36,. Nationa a Acme l5A, Packard Motors l4N Simmons Beds 261e, Stan d ar d Brands 21, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 6214, Standard Oil of New Jersey 73%,, United Aircraft 59, U Is. Steel 165A, American Can 1902 Fox Films AT, Hupp Motors 1858 Stewart-Warner PAS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
STUFF THAT CHEERS NOT
 RECOGNIZED
Champagne, Wines, For. bidden Luxuries, at
 Government Expense

WASHINGTON, D. C., July "A. -Bubbling champagnes and choics wines at governmental expense are forbidden luxuries in American Em- bassies and Consulates abroad.
 After a six-year fight for en- tertainment funds. Congress recent ly allotted $92,00o for the purpose but the order cited in detail what the money was to be used for ard intoxicating beverages were not in ciuded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
600 ANGLERS TO COMPETE
 IN GULF COAST TOURNEY

MOBILE, Ala, July 24.-Six hun- dred anglers from many states will vie here August 25 to 27 in the second annual gulf fishing rodeo with tarpon, the silver king of the sea. the principal objective.
 The anglers, novices and experts, also will pursue king mackerel, bo- nitos, Spanish mackerel, speckled trout, reddish, blackfish, cavalla and ling.
 Fort Gaines on Dauphin island at the entrance of Mobile bay. will be the center of the rod and reel carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
so. PACIFIC
 IS REPORTED
 IN NEW DEAL
Purchases Controlling h. terest in St. Louis and
 Northwestern R.R.

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.. July 24.-Although the report on Wall Street that the Southern Pacific has purchased a controlling inter est in the St. Louis and Southwest . ern Railroad, lacked confirmation, the report gained wide credence. Information has spread that 135 . GOO shares of voting preferred stock have been purchased by the Kuhn, Loeb. Company. Southern Pacific bankers, from the New York In- yestors, Incorporated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Vote Against
 Companionate Marriage

questionnaire on companionate mar riage It was complete surprise. A very small percentage was in favor of that novelty, and then only for the other fellow
 Only few of the boys favored 1t and not one of the girls,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
FOUR LODGES ss-s
 ARE INDICTED 

s BOSTON, Mass, July I4.-Four fiaternal lodges and 150 persons have been indicted on charges of violation of the liquor laws.
 The lodges indicted are the Lowell Aerie of Eagles, Lawrence Lodge of Moose, L'Union Franco Beige and the Lawrence White Eagle Home Association at North : ampton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

NEW HAVEI. Conn, July A. Companionate marriages are not favored by students at New York University, says a report to the American Eugenics society by Ru- dolph M Binder of the university.
 Last year" he says, we had a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
!Hetch Hetchy
 Project Closed For Si1 Months

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 24.-Due sto the prevalence of gas in the Hetch Hetchy tun- mel project, the City Engineer Has ordered six months close on part of the construction. Four hundred men have been laid off. The revised safety program is estimated to cost S1,0O0,000. One dozen men have lost their lives, three recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Holder of Medals for World Tar VaIor, NotU
 Under Arrest in L. 4

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 24.- Capt. George R. Clifford, holder of medals from every World War AL lied nation and who conquered AZ enemy planes, has been arrested for purse snatcher He was at one time Squadron Leader of the 15rit- ish Royal Air Force,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Says 5000, 900 Children
 Haue Defectiue Hearin 2

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 24.- A record of restoring to normal hearing in a single summer 25 per cent of the average defective hear ing children is reported to the Am erican Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing.
 The report is by Martha s. Ma son, vice president of the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Congress of Parents and Teachers.
 She says in 1929 the summer roundup campaigns of the con- gress, conducted in 1920 localities in the United States, examined 56,865 children. from 2,110 hearing defects and corrected 565 of these.
 She estimated 100000 school children have hearing defects,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
Funeral of Aviation
 Pioneer Is Tomorrow

HAMMONDSPORT, New York. July 24.--The body of Glenn Cur tiss, aviation pioneer, who died suddenly yesterday in a Buffalo hospital following an operation for appendicitis, arrived today. Rev. Summerville, Rector of St. James Episcopal Church, will conduct the funeral services tomorrow after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
CUE CHAMP IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Australia, July 24.- Walter Lindrum, Australia's billiard champion, who claims every bil- Hard record in the world, has re- turned here from an English tour and may go to the United States next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Officials of Manila have con- tracted with cooperative livestock association to supply meat to the city's markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Cuba's new s2o,O00,oOo capita l building soon will be formally in augurated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
CROSBY To MD
ASSOCIATIONS

Mai. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
District Commissioner, pledged his
cooperation to citizens associa.
tions Of the District in their move,
inents in an address last night be
fore the Brookland Citizens ASSo-
ciation in the Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast. General Crosby stated
that he is interested greatly in the
rprogress of citizens associations
md willing to cooperate in any
way.
Recent improvements in the
Metropolitan Police Department
we're recounted by General Crosby.
Including the motorization of the
force and the use of radio as a
hwift means of communication be-
tween patrol automobiles and the
Various station houses. He de-
Jared that the department today
s capably- managed and not de-
erving Of criticism.
Other speakers included Capt.
y. L. PlemmonS, of the Twelfth
Drecinct; c. Lehmkuhl, president
af the Petworth association: Will
Lam Weber, past president Of the
Dahlgren Terrace association, and
I. J. Brennan, past president of
NE Michigan Park association. A
notion was adopted urging Con-
ress to give the city heads power
70 remedy the smoke situation on
III railways entering and depart
ing the city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
ChdnlberS Director
sOf N1UN Oil ReSerUe

The appointment Of Rear Ad-
fhiral Frank Taylor Chambers,
"a the Civil Engineers Corps of
The Navy, to succeed the late
Read Admiral Harry r. Rous-
seau as director of naval petro-
1eum reserves and oil Shale re-
Berves, with additional duties as
the Navy representative on the
4echnical and advisory com
nittee of the Federal Oil Con.
krvation Board, has been an
bounced at the Navy Depart
Ahent.
Admiral Chambers has been
IN duty as public works officer
At the Third Naval District in
New York and will assume his
lew duties late this month. He
vas born in Louisville, KY, and
IS 81 years old. He was ap-
POINTED civil engineer in the
Navy in 1897 and is one Of the
representatives Of the United
States, on the permanent inter
Rational commission of the Con
resses on Navigation.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
CRIME
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN! F.!

Crime is deadly foe of beautiful
skin--it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can
not reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleans
ing Cream melts instantly into the
pores, cleansing the face of injur-
ious sweaty CRIME, leaving the skin
soft and clear as a rose petal. 1t
does not enlarge the pores, does
not grow hair on your face, over
COMES dryness, removes and pre-
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully.
Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-if you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty of your skin after using it
twice day for ten days. return the
lid to your jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinello Com
pany, 72 Fifth Ave. New York.
Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansion Beauty Shop
S00e Connecticut Avenue
Cookery Beauty Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop
1878 Connecticut Al enue NV.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty ShOr
1920 Ndti0ndt Prese Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 18Th st. NV.
" '' sos Fl 81. N. z.
Mrs. Malone's MarineI shop
1888 Colum bid Road
Ames Beauty Shop
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
7O5 f2.h Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia Ace. N. W
Marinello Approved Shop
1908 F STREET N. ".
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
S15f Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See BEAUTY Shoppe
Home, building
Marguerite Beauty shop No.
62S Penn. Ace. s. z.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
I3Ot F Stree N. ".
Marti-Nati Beauty Shor
IS York Road Baltimore.
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shop
S6i6 S|th ST.. Mount Rainier
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Fisheries Chief Will
SurDeV Western Work

Elmer Higgins, chief of the
division Of scientific inquiry
Bureau Of Fisheries, left Wash.
ington last night for points IN
the Middle West, where he will
conduct a two weeks survey OF
work carried on by inspectors in
the field.
He will visit the University of
Missouri at Columbia, Mo-, and
will confer with various iield in
vestigators of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Princess Warns u. S.
70 Gust Communism

n NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S0.
Every American dollar sent to
Cussia in the form of trade is a
pntribution Of so cents toward
q world revolution. and all credit
xtended to the Soviet is hasten
ing the day when Americans will
BE driven out of their homes and
heir cars confiscated, said
Rrincess Alexandria 'Kropotkin, of
Russia, today.
3 She is in America to "help
lIriVe out Communism"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Chicago Is Admired
BU British Woman

LONDON, Oct. IA UN.S0.-
Chicago has an ardent admirer
in Lady Simon, wife of Sir John
Simon, the famous British lawyer
and parliamentarian.
II love Chicago" she told re.
porters on her arrival in London
following a lengthy American tour
with her husband. "It is a fine,
well-built, happy and healthy
city"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Education will
meet tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. at
the Franklin Administration
Building, according to an an.
nouncement made today by Harry
o. Hine, secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Lady PatP1Cl8
the fountain PEN for the woman of today
It's it's completely feminine and it's utterly unlike the old
mems Watermans Lady yPatraha
CLASP
In place where
she siti instantly w1thou searching.
FROM- today insdnrivey
penponr handwdngand
IKfor tOdayS
practical beautiful
A
yesterdays dabness her the Lady Patricia
glowing like black ghtbck with cleaning trim; and
ivory through with uwny
A PRICE, s. for
thep in beaut hbox$s
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Try this new pen ct your local
Waterman's dealer. You will be
delighted BY it's smart, feminine
appearance-and doubly delighted
by the way it writes. BY the way,
be sure to ask your dealer to Fill it
with Waterman's Ink-tbs ink that's
made for to~"t~i" pe"* Then, for
the sake of your men.folk, take a
look at the Patrician-Waterman'S
finest mans pen. Choice of Eve
jewel colors, seven pen points. A
beautiful gift when you want to
give the best. Pen, $40; pencil, S..
Other Waterman's in wide variety
to suit every purse and every taste.
Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever
against defects. Service Stations are
maintained at the addresses below for
the purpose of making good ouf
guarantee and for Servicing our pens
as required.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Tomorrow Is
Courtesy Day.
To One of Our Greatest Value Festivals; !.
One of Our Most Extensive and Important
Merchandise EDents of the Entire Year.
When you join the busy throngS at
LanSburgh'S tomorrow you will join us in
our enthusiasm for the 10th Anniversary
values.
Unusual market conditions have made
it possible for us to gather together values
Of greater significance than it has been
our privilege to offer in many years.
And because want you to have your
own good share of the savings, Ue are in
Uiting you to shop tOn1O1TOW-COurtesy
Day. Come expecting to find the unusual
in faShion>right merchandise, Of the usual
LanSburgh qual1ty-in vast assortments-
startlingly low prices.
An event planned in appreciation Of the
steadily increasing confidence Washing
tonians and people all over the world have
seen fit to place in our organization; conf
dence which we shall always strive to merit
Sol. Lansburgh
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

And when a famous wiltshire gam
bling rendezvous was raided yesterday
bediamonded ladies and genties with
the most expensive. and futuristic cuts
in evening clothes were found to be
among those present.
Roulette day keeps the money away.
Jean Bennett is now star. She is
now also the lady most in favor in
John Considines fancy, according to
village rumor.
And John Considine is the United
Artist executive who was engaged to
Carmen Pantages at the time the the
atrical family ran afoul of the courts
and became the most headlined house in
local history.
Joan Benefits beauty is rare. Deli
cate and blonde, she has the faery
charm which La Gish once spelled for
cinema. But she has quality outside
the concept of the Gish.
Her voice work has improved more
than any girls III cinema circles since
her debut in Bulldog Drummond." AS
Ronald Colman's lead at that time,| her
voice seemed harsh and hoarse. But
since then the Bennett tone has found
favor with the mikes.
Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper AllianceD