davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
GENERAL DEPRESSION MEETS HIS
 MARINE

Many experts think General Depression met his Marne at Detroit when l25,000 men who had been idle for sometime returned to work in the automo- bile industry early this month. They thnK the downward tendency of industry and unemployment has been checked and that slow but sure improve ment has begun.
 The depression in automobile construction figured widely in unemplovment Not only did it directly deprive many thousands of work but it slowed down industries that were supplying the manufacturers with raw materials and parts that employed even more thousands. The gloom at Detroit ana other automobile producing centers dimmed lights in every direction and at long distance Car production last year was twenty per cent. above expectations Thls year it has been twenty per cent. below. That IS a rather wide distance.
 It is now apparent that automobile manufacturing has seen worst of it's troubles. It is true that some of the factories have not yet reopened and some of them are operating four or five day week but improvement leading to normal con- ditions seems to be definitely underway.
 This automobile convalescence, if not recovery at a time when the crop movement IS near ing its peak and when merchants throughout the country are purchasing for the late fall and early winter trade. Other factories that had closed or curtaied production will be starting up and there is hope that such momentum may be gained before the beginning of winter that the dreaded unemploy- ment of that period may not be as large as has been feared
 The New York World commenting upon the termination of the Detroit shutdown, said
 The great majority of the business fore
 casters are now agreed that the recession
 which has been under way for almost
 exactly year has been checked. The main
 point of interest is whether the seasonal
 improvement of coming weeks will mark
 the beginning of full recovery. The dn-
 satisfactory state of our foreign trade is
 regarded as one of the greatst obstacles to
 full resumption during the current year, but
 the thing of most importance is the multi
 plying evidence that the period of curtail-
 ment in many lines seems now to be
 definitely past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

John G. Milburn, for fifty years more one of Americas greatest lawyers, died while on a visit to London a couple of weeks ago. He was identi- fled by the papers father of Devereaux Miburn, international polo player Great is the fame of successful sportsmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

may get a chance to get into championship battle. However there probably a lot of fellows who would give them contests that would provide necessary eats and practice. In the meantime, why not have Camera Campola and Santa do some fighting among themselves?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
The Liner of the Future.
Manchester Guardian.)

When the Cunard Line lost the Atlantic blue ribbon to the German liner Bremen attempt to recover the honor was freely talked about That the Cunard Company had actual plans was known at the end of May but it stated that certain difficulties had to be before the contract could be placed for what it is hoped will be the biggest and fastest vessel in the Atlantic. One of the most awkward obstacles was insurance. The risks of so large vessel is contemplated the dimensions are kept secretcould not be covered lin the ordinary insurance market, and it would obviously have been desperate business to launch Ithe costliest boat known without insurance. The Government has now offered to help the com lpany out of its difficulties by undertaking that mart of the insurance risks which cannot be ar lranged by ordinary The building of the great boat will now be proceeded with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Many a poor human worm hasn't enough lenerey to turn.-tToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. O7546

SERIAL NO 07546
 In the United States Land Office
 for the Juneau Land District at
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application
 of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM
 PANY, a corporation organized
 under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM MO- IS lode mining claim, emt"c ced in U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1878, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Com- pany, corporation organized und : CT the laws of Alaska, whose pos. cffice a address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed its application in the U. s. Land Office at anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. 13 lode mining claim and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1875, sit- uated in the Chichagoff Mining District, Territory of Alaska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol lows:
 AURUM NO. 13 LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l,
 identical with location corner and with corner No. 1 of Pa
 cific Lode, survey No. 1045,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. bears s. 55 deg 13' E. 133.01 it. Thence N. 65 deg. 19' w. 343.50 it. to corner No. 2. Thence N. 47 deg. 58' w. 100750 it. to corner No 3. Thence s. 6 deg.
 03' w. 565.10 it. to corner No.
 4. Thence S. 55 deg. 13' E.
 1901 it. to corner No. 5. Thence N. 6 deg. 03' E. 488.8 it. to | corner No. l. the place of be- | ginning. Containing an area of 12.616 acres. Total area in ] conflict with Pacific Lode, sur
 vey No. 1045 owned by appli- cant. Entire area in conflict l claimed by applicant"
 United States Location Monu ment No. ', to which this survey is tied, consists of a cross on ex. posed out-crop of bedrock 10x8xs it. on the shorc of Klag Bay, Cht- Island and chiseled U. s. | L. M. No. in latitude 57 deg 29' 10" N. and longitude 136 deg i 05' 45" w. Magnetic variation 30 ] deg. 30' E.
 The names Of the owners Of con- flicting claims are not known to the applicant except as hereinabove set forth. The total area embraced i in the survey and claimed by the applicant is 12.616 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- ! versely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re. quired to file notice of their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication, or eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, July 12, 1g3O. Last publication, Sept. "A. 193O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

The old proverb Them as has, gifts" doesn mean a thing in dry weather-Q Indianapolis Star0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

One city department is destroying stills whhe a city committee is trying to stifle noises-(New York TimeS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Smile for future use: AS hot as July l930-CToledo Bladeo Ditto August-(Cincinnat Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

First publication, July 12, 1g30. Last publication, Sept. "A. 193O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
AMERICANNA.

A single page of a New York Herald Tribune rotagraveur section contains a picture Of a bunch of mountain climbers in midsummer ski race up the slopes of Mount Hood, Washington and one of a reunion of the survivors of the battle Manila Bayl on the U S. S. Olympic, flagship of Admiral Dewey"
 Mount Hood is in Oregon and Admirals Dewey's flagship at Manila Bay was the Olympia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

The brand Chairman Fess has settled it: he says Prohibition will not be issue. What does he mean? Chairman Senator Fess has been very, very dry Does he to become a wet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Right now this country doesn't need dry agent half as badly as it does few wet ones'-'om State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Whatever dog dominates these dogdays is surely one hot dog-(Atlanta Constitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
%5,3MlAu00d s.. Story
en- copxean $50 k6x NEA SERVICE he By ERNEST LYNNI

ooh, I don't know; but it would
be wonderful to get a pleasant sur
prise. Now, when I think about you
and I'm doing that practically all
the time"
I'm sure you are
"-I always think how wonderful
you are, and how beautiful and
81 hope you have a good time in
San Francisco, Dan. Have you ever
been there before?" Her eyes
danced with little lights of mischief.
"VOU see?" Dan complained.
l. every time I start making
love to you, you let me down with
a great big thunp. . f. No, I've
never been there, but I know a cou-
pie of boys on the News" And he
demanded to know why she always
steered him off of the subject when
ever he got serious.
Were you serious, Dan? I'm
sorry. I thought you were just fool
ing again"
you always think I'm fooling,' -
Dan grumbled. "Some of these days
you're going to be sorry for trifing
with my affections the way you do.
I'm going to make you pay and pay
and pay"
"HoTors!" Anne shuddered.
You'll see," he threatened dark
ly. And he was suddenly serious
once more; he reached across the
table, let his hand linger on hers
for a moment or two; and Anne
saw in his eyes that which caused
her to drop her own.
Happy, Anne?"
She nodded.
He said, $50 am 1. I'm always
happy when we're together"
80 am I, Dan"
"Honest?" His eyes sought hers
eagerly; he leaned closer.
"Of course, silly! Why shouldn't
I be?"
Rorimer smiled and sighed. ooh,
I don't know. Only, sort of hoped
there might be some special reason
why you should be-"
But there are reasons" Anne
insisted. For one thing, you can
be very nice, if you only knew it,
Dan Rorimer." She paused. "And
you think of. such nice places to
go, and things to do. And you've
been very kind to me. Now, does
that satisfy you?"
But Dan stubbornly shook his
head.
I'll tell you my reason, Anne
Would you like to hear it?''
But Anne found laughing, ban.
teriny ways of evading him tina
were just as effective as a definite.
ly spoken refusal. And though l1t
met her smile with one of his own
he was heavy-hearted, realizing
that beneath her lightness and hel
jocularity there was a serious anc
determined unwillingneSS.
Anne's method of refusing tt
hear him, he reasoned, was hel
way of letting him know that she
did not want to hurt him, and that
she wanted their relationship t.
stand as it was, on the same easy
comradely basis. Anne, he knew
preferred it that way. and the
thought held no solace for him.
Go Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

"Tarzan, my TarzanI" she moaned, "tell me
that you love me-thatsyou will return to Opar
with me-and you shall live. Even IN the face
of the anger of my people will save you. This
last chance give you What is your answer"
At the last moment the woman III La had
triumphed over the high priestess OF a cruel
death. Yet with all her mad passion for the
ape-man she would give the word to apply the
flame if Tarzaq's final answer was unsatisfac
tory. Yes or no?" she whispered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Upon the rough branches of the altar they
laid the ape-man The high priest approached
with flaming torch. La came too, with up
raised knife her face turned toward the rising
sun and upon her lips prayer to the burning
deity of her people. The high priest awaited
Las signal Tarzan closed his eyes and awaited
his end. He knew that he would suffer; yet he
did not finch. He felt La lean over him. He
opened his eyes and saw tears binding her
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
BloSser
By Small
BY Cowan

Through the jungle, out of the distance,
came family sound that brought a sudden
light Of hope to Tarzan's eyes. He raised his
voice in a weird scream that sent La back from
him a step or two. The impatient priest
grlmbled, holding the torch closer to the base
of the pyre your answer" insisted La. What
is your answer to the love Of La Of Opar?'
Closer came the sound that had attracted Tar
zan's attention and now the others heard II
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Tsrzan's bonds hurt him. He was thirsty
and he was suffering the tortures of long re-
stricted circulation With an angry growl he
rolled over with his back toward La So that
was her anSwer The high priestess leaped to
her feet A hot flush of shame mantied her
cheek. Then she went dead white and stepped
10 the shelters entrance Come Priests of the
Flaming Godl" she cried, eand make 1esiy the
sacrifice" In rushed the crooked bsiigs and
seized Tarzan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
PACT foes FACE
TALK TEST

(COntinued From PaeG -
friendly to the pact were under
strict instructions to sit silently
in their seats, until collapse OF
the opposition.
Hope to Break Heart
Under this program, the ad-
ministration confidently expected
to break the heart of the treaty
opposition by Monday night. #
the treaty foes still survive this
test, gag-rule probably will Ibe ap-
piled.
A petition for cloture signed
by A senators has been held up
by Senator Watson (R.) OF Indi-
ana, for the last three days. He
has told other senators privately
that he viii not sponsor ii un.
less there Is no other means Of
securing ratification Of the treaty.
The petition, II introduced,
would have to be voted on two
days later and II two-thirds of
the Senate approved it, debate
thereafter would be limited to a
single hour for each Senator.
This would bring vote within a
few hours.
Precedent Is Lacking
The trouble the Administration
faces In invoking cloture is the
fact that Il never has been ap.
piled to any measure before the
Senate which involved the ma
tional defense. It has been in
voked on numerous occasions to
silence filibuSters against legis-
lation. affecting a community or
| q governmental department, but
never on so grave an issue as a
treaty, fixing the status Of the
American Navy.
The treaty foes. however, faced
a hopeless task. The brlnt Of
the fighting fell on seven Sena'
tors-Jo Johnson (R.) Of California,
McKellar Cd Of Tennessee, Cope
land Cd OF New York, Moses
(R.) OF New Hampshire, Hale
tR.) OF Maine, Oddie (R) Of
Nevada, and Blaine (R) Of Wis
consin.
johnson and McKellar have
held the floor longer than the
other five combined. These two
Senators plugged every gap IN
debate, which unless closed, would
have resulted in a vote, 1t is
only. a question how long these
seven men could carry ON their
nne-sided fight against . Senate
Overwhelmingly in favor Of the
treaty.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Mexican Casino Sues
For Gambling Debts

ST. LOUIS, July 10 0NS0.
Whether a gambling debt acquired
where gambling is not against the
law can be collected where gam
bling is Illegal will be decided st
Clayton, St.. Louis county.
The suit was filed by H. Ran
dolph Mudd. attorney for the
Aqua Caliente CMexico) Hotel
Company, against c. A. Moore,
vice president Of a shoe company.
The petition alleges that Moore
caShed $2,T50 in checks in the
hotel casino, but stopped payment.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
COAL PbGT
BRINGS PEACE
TOF|ELDS
Scale Committee Agreement
With Operators Sure to, to BE
Ratified, Says Union Chief

ri
NEW YORK, July 10 QN.S).
Strife in the anthracite region
was held to be at an end today.
following adoption BY the miners
full scale committee of a tenta
tive agreement with the operators
for the next five and one-half
years.
The agreement, effective until
April l, 1886, and taking the
place Of the present agreement
which expires September /, this
year, will be ratified by the tri-
district convention Of the hard
coal miners In Scranton, Pa. on
August 4, according to John 4.
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers. He and other
union chiefs have been in New
York for three weeks in confer
ence with operators. Lewis
called the agreement q remark
able contribution to the stability
Of American industry and pros
perity.
Concessions for Both Sides
The principal features Of the
new agreement are definite
concession to the miners Of the
checkoff system for collection OF
$12 dues per year from each
miner, and to the operators a
modified form of arbitration" for
consideration of wage scales and
other problems.
Both Lewis and w. w. Inglis,
president Of the Glen Alden Coal
Company, chairman Of the opera.
tors group, said the new com
pact win bring no reduction in
wages. Industrial peace Is as.
sured, they said. Possibly a re
duction in cost Of coal will be
effected through the new agree
ment.
The agreement makes provision
| for a permanent committee Of
| IL, six from each side, who may
call in outside experts to aid
In determination Of problems de.
veloping during life Of the agree
ment.
| End Limit On Output
The miners agreed to end the
custom Of workers in some dis
trictS of limiting output Of in.
dividual miners to four and five
cars OF coal o day. @ ~
In relation to wages the com.
pact states q committee Of two
from each side shall" reach a
decision and may" cali in add.
tionaI persons to assist.
Another change permits pay
ment Of wages by check in COM
n1unities having banking facil.
tiles reasonably accessible"
This is to avoid pay car hold-lpS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Confined From Page -

tN0nEsnuS0 ETOm rugs
That is, we had . suite. We
arrived there Sunday. You
see, Bud, / call him Bud be-
cause Herman 10 such an nm.
romantic sort Of . name, and I
are engaged. That is, I think
we are engaged. He thinks so.
anyhow, and he knows IN
stand by him."
Mrs. FARRELL appears q soft
spoken woman. Of apparent edu.
cation and breeding. She Is IS
and a widow. Her husband, the
Rev. William Alexander FARRELL,
was q minister In the Apostolic
communion, and his charge at
the time Of his death from
tuberculosis was at Glassboro,
N. j. He was ordained to the
ministry, Mrs. FARRELL said, in
1903.
Lived with Mother
During the years Of her widow
hood, Mrs. farrell has resided
with her mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Abel, in Philadelphia. It was in
her mothers home that she met
Barrere, an itinerant painter and
ex-service man, when he obtained
q room there. That was In May.
At that time the police Of the
country, acting on advice from
Washington, were bending every
effort to find him.
Discussing the Baker murder,
she said:
WORD that Herman was
wanted for this murder struck
him Q brutal shock Of surprise.
I remember about the murder
because I had read the stories
In the papers, but he hadn't
even read the papers. He could
no more have killed that girl
than he could have made q
million dollars. IT'S q cruel
mistake, all of IT,"
On the trip from Montreal
Mrs. FARRELL was dressed In white
linen InickerbockerS and Jacket,
a silk sport shirt and she wore
silk orange tie. She explained
her other clothing was in her
baggage.
Petite Woman
She is only s feet 3 inches
tall, petite and decidedly pretty.
Her eyes are blue and q boyish
bob was, partly covered with q
white silk beret.
Mrs. farrell was indignant over
reports that the Montreal police
had taken up a purse for her to
send her back to Philadelphia
She declared:
That's not true at all. Her
man gave me money to return
home, and this morning he
gave me more money. The
police said he had only SIS
when they arrested him. After
he had gone to the station to
! complain about the theft q
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Herman I 'Unronaantic; Girl
Calls Barrere Bud

$50, I know he had between
$50 and 5000 with him.

$50, I know he had between
$50 and $500 with him."
The young widow displayed q
diamond weighing more than a
carat on the third finger Of hel
left hand. It was protected by
q narrow platinum guard ring
She remarked:
''The Montreal police told
mo that Bud intended to get
me 20 Canada to steal the ring.
Well, for two months we started
out almost every day at 4 .. m.
for long walks through Fair.
mount Park and into the cOun-
try. He wouldn't have stolen
anything"
Il have to admit that I cared
q lot for Bud. I still do. He
was. o very ardent wOOer and
he told my mother before he
informed me Of his intention
that he intended to marry me.
He worked every day here and
made good money, / think. AZ
least he never seemed to be
without lt.
'T win 20 to Washington IL
Bud wants me to come. But l
told him in New York tonight,
and III repeat Il again, that
I believe those washington
policemen viii have to let him
20 inside Of Q week. Then,
he said he would come back
to Philadelphia"
"What II tke suspiciOas
against him were proved to be
true?" Mrs. FARRELL was asked.
''Thst's such . silly thing" !"
she replied. bud couldn't have
killed anybody"
"On the train the common
wealth attorney and the hOlni-
eide squad officers questioned
him all the way from the Cana
dian border TO New York. The
night before they had kept him
mn Al night asking him ques-
tiOns. Wen, he told me, and /
believe him, and this goes be-
yond my intuition, which never
failed me yet, that when he
gets back to Washington he
will find the friends who viii
make his alibl irOnbOund. He
said he wouldn't talk until he
saw . lawyer. I don't believe
the police can break his will.
Besides, he is innocent"
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Fairfax Captains
TriaE. Scene Shifted

The trial OF Capt. Archie II.
Brooks, charged with responsi-
'bility for the collision between
the s. s.. Fairfax and the tanker
Pinthis off Boston with g loss Of
49 lives, win be held in Norfolk,
Va, and conducted by two in.
spectors Of the steamboat inspec-
ton service, 1t was announced
today.
The trial was transferred to
Norfolk at request of Captain
Brooks attorneys, who gave as
their reason that witnesses would
be more readily available at Nor.
folk. The date hAS not bean Sst.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
BARRERE
Mrs. N. L. Marshall,
IS, Is Heart Victim

MARTNsBURG, w. Va, July
19.-Seized with q heart attack
while seated in q chair at her
home at Bedington, this county,
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall. IS, died
before medical aid could be sum.
moned.
Mrs. Marshall was a member
Of one Of Berkeley county's oldest
families and was widely known.
One daughter and one sister sur.
vive.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
Legion Losers GiUe
Hot DO1' Festival

BRISTOL, July 1S.-The losing
side on the recent membership
drive Of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the Robert W. Bracken Post,
American Legion, rendered the
winners q doggie roast at Edgley
Beach today.
The trip was made by automo-
biles, leaving the Legion'S home
on Radcliffe Street at 6:45. Mrs.
John Brehm was captain of the
winning team.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Of her hus-
band, James
Kirk " o cd,
movie leading
man, for q
divorce. when
the case Is
heard n t
week, It was.
lie a rned to-
day.
They have
agreed upon
a settlement
Of property
and Miss Lee
will help di-
rant the Afifi.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

here a suit
. for divorce
from Hicilael
Bollnen, also
an. op er a
singer. her
second legal
c o m p laint
against him
in two years.
Miss Lewis
is engaged IN
talking pic
ture work in
Hollywood.
Her first
n,nik mas DIG.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19
SUNDAYS Sons Wife
Weds Her LnIUver

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July 10
uNS0-Marriage Of Mrs. Mae
Sunday, former wife Of Billy
Sunday, jt., on September 20,
just one year from the date Of
her divorce, to wallace Davis,
attorney who represented her in
her suit for freedom from the
evangelist'S son, was announced
yesterday.
Bebe Daniels, motion picture
star, will be her only attendant.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

T he firs {
A m e r ican
ca n d d ate,
james Brown
Scott, was re-
Gently norni-
n a t e d by
Cuba. The.
elections win
be held when
the assembly
= arid council
of the league
meet stimuli
taneouSly In
September.
Twenty-six
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

Mary Lewis missed. 1t
gave notice, however, that dis
cord had entered into the
Ideal marriage" contracted in
New York; April IA. 1927.
In the complaint on record
today Miss Lewis charged Beh-
men deserted her July !, 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-19

M Han
said 6 he . ar
rived safe at
r e ykJ avik,
I c eland,
aboard tn e
s c h o o n e r
Bowdoin, on
W h ich h Q
sailed for the
Arctic fro m
w is c q s set,
Me-. June 21.
The trip,
which il Com.
l1lander Mac
NJ 4 nAgn