davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

pany she once played, died yesterday
at Brunswick Home, Long Island. She
was SO years old.
Mrs. Riddell was born In PhiIedel-
phia and was educated in o convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
CANADA MAY STIFFEN
TARIFF AGAINST U. S.
Preference to Trade Within British
Empire Predicted in Forth.
coming Measure.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario. April 15.-Charles
A. Dunning, Canada's minister Of
finance, is busy putting the final touches
on his budget, which will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Flyer Discovers
Body of Supposed
Gangmen's Victim

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.--Sighted
by an aviator, flying low over the
city's western edge, the body OF
Andrew LucaS-shot through the
head and arm-was found late
yesterday, supposedly a gang vic.
tim. Police expressed belief that
Lucas, "a, a barber, had dabbled
in bootlegging and incurred enmi-
ties which resulted in his Staying.
He was once arrested for burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BOOTHS NIECE DIES

NEW YORK, April is R.--Mrs.
Blanche De Bar Booth Riddell, niece
Of Edwin Booth, in whose stock COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

She made her first appearance In "she
Stops to Conquer" with her uncle, Ben
De Bar. After some time In stock she
played Opehlia to Edwin Booths Ham,
let and later In Joseph Jefferson's RIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

A IS postage stamp Of Great Britain
issued in 1884 and marked II. r. Official"
was sold recently in London for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Peter Vachon, well known inter- iorite, is a passenger for the west ward aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

ment funds, Harvey Sullivan, U. s. Marshal of the Third Division, is going south on the Alaska. He is custodian also, over two insane men from Fairbanks.
 A. A. Bennett of the Gillian Air ways was an inbound passenger on the Alaska. He is here on busi- ness in connection with the estab- lishment of a new airplape com- pany in Southeast Alaska.
 Bartley Howard, prominent An- chorage citizen and oldtime Alas kan, is southbound on the Alaska. He is on his way to San Francisco on a business trip and will re- turn to the Territory about mid- June.
 Miss Roberta Roberts, who has been teaching school in Cordova, and has been supervisor of musical education for Alaska, is Seattle bound passenger on the Alaska. She is, to be married in the States.
 Among the arrivals on the Alas ka were w. F. Rohrpack and Her. ry s. Sully, travelling men.
 Miss Leonaine Hill, Cordova teacher, arrived on the Alaska. She is. to take civil service examina- tionS here for entrance into the offices of the Alaska Road Com mission.
 K. E. Kohler, in the U. s. District Attorneys office at Valdez, is mak- ing trip to the States on the Alaska. With him is Mrs. Kohler and their daughter. Conrad Ness. athletic coach and instructor of the Cordova Public Schools, is passenger for Seat !, tie on the Alaska. This is his first trip Outside in two years. While the steamer was in port he visited with a number of his friends here i He expects to return to the West
 ward again this fall and will b.
 principal of the Cordova Schools beginning next fall. l Rose Portman arrived on the Margnita from Chichagof where she has been in charge of the school there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
GOOD HERRING KING RUNS
 ARE REPORTED.
Herring Schools and King Salmon Show Up All
 Over the Division

Unusually good runs of herring and king salmon are reported from several Southeast Alaska areas, &C., .cording to Capt. M J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent, United States Bureau of Fisheries. Both species of fish are reported to be present from Ketchikan to north of Ju- neau.
 Trollers around Tee Harbor and Aux Bay, Wrangell, Sitka and off the West Coast are said to be making splendid catches and earn ing good money.
 At Ham Island, in the Ketchikan district, 5O,0O0 barrels of herring were reported in one pond. Ketchi- kan cold storages are understood to be fully stocked with these fish. Large schools were also reported from Tenakee, Aux Bay and other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
NOW THAT TT IS ALL OYER We Get FOJ7R IMPORTANT FACTS from the MAIONY BLOCK FIRE

FIRST---A building located within few blocks of the Fire Hall can be competly destroyed by fire.
 SECONDLY total loss occurs, sufficient amount of insurance IS necessary to malntan credit for restocking or rebuilding. THIRD Premiums paid for adequate fire m surance are very insignificant in comparison
 with the return in case of loss sustained in such a. fire.
 FOURTH---On heavy income producing prop critics, such as the Malony Block was, the own CTS should, in addition to carrying fire insur- ance, have a sufficient amount of rent insurance to provide an income while new building IS being constructed. (Ths last form may also be written to cover owner occupied property) BRING YOUR INSURANCE QUESTIONS TO US----We Like to Talk About Insurance
 Allen Shattuck, Inc.
 LNSURANCE-EVERY KIND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
WHO'S WHlO
 IND WHERE

To start the reconstruction of the road leading from the Aux Lake Loop cutoff to Mendenhall Glacier Curtis Gardner of Johnson and Gardner, Portland road building firm, was an arrival on the Yukon.
 After an illness of several months in Seattle, Charles G. Warner of the Warner Machine Shop, re- turned to his home in Juneau on the Yukon.
 Travelling men arriving from Ket- chikan on the Yukon include Alex ander Mayer and J. L. Cavanaugh H. c. Nunan, with the New Eng Hand Fish Company at Ketchikan arrived here on the Yukon on a short business trip. Walter B. King, Assistant U. s District Attorney at Ketchikan came to Juneau on the Yukon tc conduct official business here. Mrs A. w. Kendall, whose hus- band Is superintendent of the tele-
 phone and telegraph system of the
 Alaska Railroad. is returning to the Westward on the Yukon. Miss Villa Lindsey, stenographel
 with the Chicago, Milwaukee, St
 Paul Railroad, is on her way tx Seward on the Yukon to visit witt friends during her vacation. Mrs. w. B. Newcomb, wife O Mr. Newcomb of the U. s. Bureau
 of Fisheries force tCordova, il aboard the Yukon.
 TO relieve Dr., Hall of the Cordovs l Hospital, Dr. Thomas G. suther. land is thorough passenger on tn, l Xakon. With him is Mrs. Suther land.
 The Kansas Highway Departmen has started a drive to bar iron 1 highways trucks not complyini with limits of size and loads SC 4by laW.
 on his way south with Jim Bo l eart. former U. s. Deputy Marsha
 tt Kenai, who was recently sen I fenced to two years at McNeil lIsIand for manipulation of govern ' .h af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
MISS GODDARD
 WEEDS IN SOUTH !
Former Juneau Girl and MT. Don Wright Mar
 ried In Sacramento

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Goddard, daughter of pr. and Mrs. F. L. Goddard of Goddard's Sani- tarium, to MT. Donald Wright, son of Frank Wright, well known Alaska canneryman, was announced today by Dr. Goddard who is wis., iting here with his son, E. M. Goddard, and family. The wedding tool. place last night in Sacra- mento, Calf, and MT. and Mrs. Wright will make their home in Southern California.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Wright are well known here. He spent sev- eral seasons in Southeast Alaska waters on the floating cannery Retriever operated by his father. Mrs. Wright was employed here for several years in the office of Secretary of Alaska and later in the Auditors office. She resigned about one year ago, and after spending. several months with her parents went to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

c. E. Ramsay. in charge of the school at Hoonah. arrived on the Margnita last night accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Associated Press Photo
, ss

NEW YORK, May 20.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at GA, Alleghany Corporation 27, AL lis Chalmers 627s, American Can 142, American Telephone and Tele- graph 244A, American Tobacco B 262, Anaconda 5912, Bethlehem Steel 96, General Motors 50, Gold Dust A, Granby 32ia, Internation- al Harvester 102A. Kennecott 46, Missouri Pacific no sale, Montgom- cry Ward 42l9, National Acme 171a, National Bellas Hess 151s, Packard l7%, Phillips Petroleum 38as, Radio Corporation 4SA, Standard Brands 22%, Simmons Beds 37a4, Standard Oil of California 69A, United Air craft 71A, U. s. Steel 17O1s, Ward Baking B 10%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, wife of the Seward agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, is a passen- ger westbound on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 LEAVES SPAIN;
 STEERS TO SEA
Big Airship Crossing At lantic Now on Way to
 South America

CADIZ, Spain, May 20.-The Graf Zeppelin bade farewell to Spain at 9:20 o'clock this fore noon as it passed out to sea after flying over this port.
 Commander Eckener shaped his course due Southeasterly in a straight line for the Canary Islands and if maintained, the dirigible will be out of sight of the African Coast.
 Nineteen passengers are aboard for the flight to Rio de Janeiro, then north to Havana and Lake hurst.
 The passengers include Mrs. Mary Pierce, of New York City and Prince Alfonso Orleans, cousin of the King of Spain.
 There is great quantity of mail aboard the Graf and many pounds were left behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Forecast and vicinity. beg'-ul D. m. tod Fair tonight Wednesday increasing coudness and coo tie variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
M M. GEORGE WINS IN BOUT WITH
 ARMED R0BRER
Local Business Man Bests Bandit Whom He Had
 Befriended with Ride

M. George, local business man now in Walnut Park, California, gave successful battle to a bandit recently, according to word re- ceived by his son Thomas here today.
 The following account of the af- fair appeared in Los Angeles newspaper:
 Mike George of 24O9 California Street, Walnut Park, will likely pick his passengers with greater care in the future, after his selec- tion of bandit to ride with him yesterday afternoon.
 George, who just recently ar rived in this community from Alas ka, had been visiting at the home of his sister on Virginia road near Venice Boulevard.
 After he left to come home, he was not sure of the right direction to follow, and so he stopped some where in the southwest section of Los Angeles and inquired the way to Walnut Park of young man who was standing on the curb.
 The stranger informed George that he, too, desired to come to this community and volunteered to ride with George and show him the proper way to come.
 George drove east on Florence Avenue to a point about two blocks west of Alameda Street, when his passenger suddenly produced . gun, poked it against Georges ribs and demanded that he drive south on Alameda Street.
 George grabbed the man by the arm and allowed his car to come to a stop in front of 2l32 Florence Avenue. Then he started scuffling with the bandit, calling for help as he did so.
 A traffic jam followed, and the stranger suddenly leaped from the car and into dark enclosed car standing nearby. Then he was driven speedily east on Florence and disappeared. George reported immediately to the sheriff's office.
 The young bandit was described as being about 25 years or age, 5 feet, 10 inches tall fair complexion and wearing a gray suit and light hat.
 The car in which the bandit fled tallies in description with that which was stolen from Charles Arch of Los Angeles near the Los Angeles River bridge on Norton Avenue, South Gate, yesterday, after Arch had been held up, bound, gagged and robbed by a bandit answering the description of Georges passenger. ' < Officers are of the opinion that the same criminal is responsible for both jobs, 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
IODAX Nl. Low fam, fam. Precip. lam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather


 INTERPRETATIONS Alaskan saona and Cordova made at m. pressure Is Pribilof westward and in Northern   portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

To determine the best fiber for newspapers, the Bureau of Stan dards is studying samples of pap CTS 50 or more years old. The chief consideration is color and strength in relation to preserva- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Miss Mayme Reck of Juneau was a returning passenger on the Yu- kon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

A 32-story building, the largest and .tallest in Oklahoma, is to be built at Oklahoma City this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Miss Vida L. Buehler arrived on the Yukon to visit with her sister, Miss Gladys Buehler, of the Ju- neau High School staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

loS-DIsCoUNT-le%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Our show room Is open from in. the
morning until In the eveningi , o'clock on
Sunday.
Several iov-prieed cars. for the man who
does his own repair work. All worth lar
more than the price we will take.
TERMS AVAILABLE.
YOUR CAR ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Mohammed Boyd rolled over and over upon the
floor to come to fnal rest beside the cot Of Jane
Clayton. Almost Immediately following the report
came the sound Of excited voices In the camp with
out. Werper could hear people running hither and
thither investigating. But when he looked for the
woman she was not there. During the frenzy Of the
death duel she had arisen passed around the strug-
Cling pair cautiously made her way out through
the tents entrance and vanished into the silent
watches of the Jungle night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
PACKARD'S USED. CARS.

Packard guarantees all cars selling for
$500 and up, and our Used-Car Department
Is operated as a customer convenience and
not for profit Our prices are always fair,
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ROoMs--sUBURBAN.

LARGE well furnished room with running
hot and cold water. $40 per month: IN new
detached home near West Chevy Chase;
large grounds; prlayte family. Call National
Ala week days. Wisconsin ASIA sunday. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SPECIAL:

SPECIAL:
DURING THE REMAINDER OF AUGUST
ON ALL USED CARS WHOSE NUMBER is
LOWER THAN 1900. THIS ADD CUT OUT
AND ATTACHED TO YOUR ORDER WILL
ENTTTLE YOU TO A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Slowly and painfully recollection was attempting to
reaSsert ITSELF the hurt brain was mending by the
healing processes Of perfect circulation The people
who now passed before his minds eye for the frst
time in weeks wore familiar faces yet he could not
place them in their proper inches or call them by
name One was q fair rshe." What had she been
to him? For an instant he seemed to grasp the
whole Of the true explanation and then the picture
faded into q jumbled scene where q naked white
boy danced with band of hairy ape-thinEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

s2s N. Y. aye:-6 rms, tile bath, modern;
ian, serY.; $52.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
CPFCTAT. BARGAIN
TEHAdS--IttA1lE. -
Dec 1900 Nights and Sundays, North
18th AND SITS. NV

Forty cars that must be moved
at once to make room for new
trade-ins on Fords. Every car
thoroughly reconditioned and
ready to go. Easy terms and
your car accepted in trade.9
1880 Whippet 6 Sport Roadster
with rumble seat, six wire
wheels ................ $3.50
1929 Essex 4-door Sedan, splen-
did condition throughout. -. 800
1929 Ford 4-door Sedan....o.... 395
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 345
1929 Ford Roadster ............ 345
1923 Ford Sport Roadster. $3.50. as
1923 Nash Cabriolet immune. 4l0
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sport
Roadster, rumble seat......... 65
1923 Chevrolet Coach ......... 2S5
1926 Ford Coach ............. IS
1923 Pontiac Sport Coupe 49,. 325
1927 Chevrolet Roadster ........ $50
1929 Chevrolet Light Delivery. 2oS
1927 Hudson Sedan ............ $40
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet ...... 295
1926 Dodge Touring .......A.. 125
1926 Nash Coupe ............. 1875
1927 Auburn Sedan. ..... SIS
Many Others to Select From.
HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc,
YOUR FORD DEALER.
1879 18th St. NV.
Decatur 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30

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VI
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New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
SEVERE WEATHER
 l HITS MIDWEST
Snow and Low Temperatures in Several States

Kansas City Dec. 3 P-Snow and sleet, falling temperatures and in places strong north winds have created traditional Christmas season scenes in parts Of Oklahoma. Kan sas. Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico.
 In some Of the area visited yes terday the snow was the first gen cral precipitation since premature winter storms a month ago.
 A driving north wind carried 10 Oklahoma blanket of snow and the first taste or real winter weath CT this season. The precipitation ex- tended south 10 the edge Of the Texas Panhandle, At Blackwell roads were blocked and many auto mobiles were reported abandoned.
 At Arkansas City, kans,. snow fell 10 depth of fonr inches last night. Truckloads Of feed were be- ing rushed to cattle grazing in pas lures now covered by slect and snow.
 A light snow fell over the greater part of Colorado. The temperature dropping to 25 degrees above zero at Denver.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
TRUCE POSSIBLE
 IN STEEG CABINET
French Factions to Let Premier
 Have Real Chance

Paris. Dec. 15 (UP)-lndicau uons of a parliamentary truce between warning political factions increased today with reports that Andre Tar licu, whose ministry was overthrown in the senate, was reconciled to the suggestion that Theodore Steeg, his successor, be left alone while the country was allowed at least tenn porary repose.
 It was understood that Steeg based his hopes of keeping his min istry alive on gaining brief res- pitc from his political cneimes. during which he would attempt to clean up internal financial scandals and win the approval of the cham bcr of deputies, It was doubted gen. orally that Steeg could obtain vote Of confidence on his first appearance in the chamber with his new 'abi- net if the Tardieu forces decided to attack him.
 Steeg remained optimistic regard ing the dura bility of his govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
Desert Men Seeking
 Theatrical EmplOye

Los Angeles, Dec. l5 Cp, - Griz- zled sons of the resert were combing Death Valley today for traces Of Ralph C.. farnum, New York the atrlcal agent one of whose pack mules, spent and cmacated, stag gered into Furnace Creek last Sat urday.
 The booking agent, forsaking the glitter Of Broadway for the glare and stiffness Of Death Valley in quest Of adventure, outftted himself with camp supplies and pack anil mals early in November to cross the forbidding desert.
 No indication that the New York CTS trek across the repelling bot toms had met with success or tragic failure was received at any point in the hist oriC California wasteland un- til the hardy burro dragged it's way into Furnace Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15

injured on Saturday afternoon on Church street, near Main street. by car operated by Maynard Viii Hams of 36 Hatch street. The boy ran away and refused 10 be taken to g. doctor. MT, Williams reporte J ! phe accident to the police.
 A. G. Anderson of l65 Greenwood street, while driving truck oWne'l by the Spring &, Buckley company. struck a car on West Main stree; operated by Bernard A. Conley q esJ Washington street, but no dam age was done and no arrest was made.
 On Saturday evening Salvatore | Costa Of 22 Broad street. who ap- peared 10 be about 50 years old, Was struck by a car operated by Gordon J. Griffin of G9 Sisson avenue, Hart ford, as he was crossing Broad i street. He was taken to the office Of Dr, L, B, Slysz and was found to be uninjured. The police invcs
 lgated but no arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
GRAFT INQUIRY IS
 RESUMED TODAY
Forty Detectives Alleged to Be Implicated in Gases

New York, Dec. 15 (P-Indica- tions that criminals escaped prose- cuton by paying graft were under scrutiny today. Forty or more po- | lice detectives were involved in the matter.
 Isadore kresel, special counsel in the investigation of the lower courts, received information of about 200 cases in which it is al leged the clique arranged the dis missal of charges for a considera ton. kresel has heard that the ar resting policemen steered offenders to picked lawyers, who persuaded the clerks to free the prisoners.
 In misdemeanor cases, the ring is claimed to have extorted s2O0 to $500 each and in felony cases where the offenders had police records, s2,000 to s3,000.
 Lieutenant Peter J. Pfciffer and 13 former members of the vice squad had to go to trial today be- fore a police trial board on charges of conduct unbecomng to officers and perjury. They previously were suspended on the basis of testimony by Mapocha Chile Acuna. ex-stool pigeon, that they framed women on immortality charges and squeezed graft from them.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
HUBE'S CONDITIONAL
 APPOINTMENT ISSUED
Letters Name Local Youth and Five Others From State to Take
 West Point Exams.
By GEORGE IT. MANNIrG

Washington Bureau, x. B. Nerald)
 Washington. Dee. l5-Lettcrs Of conditional cadet appointment have been issued by the war department 10 six youths of Connecticut. per hitting them to take the eXamina- ton for entrance to West Point next March 3. They were appointed by Senator Frederic C. Walcott and Representative F.. Hart Tenn.
 An indicated by the title, their appointment is conditioned on their ability to pass the examination. The youths named by the war de- partment are:
 Henry Chaffee Thayer. 19 King street, Putnam, and Richard Wood Hube, 72l Arch street, New Britain, principals; James Willoughby. Mill ford. and Frank H. Patterson. 460 Pennington avenue. Bristol. first altcrnatcs; Raymond John Walsh. 9 spencer avenue, Waterbury. and James l.. Frink, Jr.. 194 Washing ton street, Hartford, second alter mates.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-15
FOUR KILLED IN WEEKEND CASES
Fatal Injuries Inflicted by Hit
 and Run Drivers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 ( A fatal shooting, two fatal in- juries by hit and run drivers and the drowning of boy when he broke through thin ice resulted in four violent deaths over the week end.
 Peter Nass. Al, was being held by Hartford police today on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting yesterday by his wife. Mrs Estella Vass, 23. Both are West h. dian negroes.
 Mrs. HuIda keane. 55 of West Haven. died in New Haven hospital yesterday from injuries received Saturday night when struck by q hit and run driver. She suffered internal injuries and probable fracture of the skull
 Mrs. koane was struck as she alighted from trolley car in West Haven. The machine struck an. other alighting passenger, who suf- fered only slight injuries and then Juiiiptu tlc curD, SlueS"lpeQ tree and sped away.
 Helen Olfcheski, s years old oi Meriden was torn from her fathers grasp, when she was struck by an automobile last night and hurled fatally injured and unconscious into the gutter as the car pulled up 200 yards away. and then sped on.
 Except for a slight ankle injury tn" father was unhurt.
 The accident occurred on Broad street, Meriden.
 The injured girl was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist but was dead when she arrived.
 Walter Ferguson, seven years old of Hartford was drowned in the Park river when thin ice broke un- der him. His body was taken from the water by George Thynge. who heard his cries for help. but phySi- clans at St. Francis hospital were unable 10 revive him.