davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
President Declares Depres- sion Is World Wide but
 We Must Not Wait
URGES AMERICANS
 NOT TO CUT COSTS
Standards of Living Must Be Maintained and
 Improved

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3.-A parade of Communists, estimated at 600, was broken up when they attempted to break away from the Police escort and head for a pub lie hall where President Hoover was addressing the American Bankers Association.
 Mounted officers threw tear gas bombs into the ranks of the demon- strators and Policemen used clubs before the short lived demonstration was broken
 The President did not know of the demonstration until afterward. He took a train for Washington D. e.
 America Must Go Forward
 President Hoover told the bank CTS that although the current busi- ness depression is world wide, Amer ica must go forward independently to recover and maintain it's stand ard of living
 In reply to the suggestion that the standards of living must be lowered, the President said:
 Disagrees
 q emphatically disagree. Not only I do not accept such theory, but on the contrary the whole purpose and ideal of this system is dis tinctive of our country which is to increase the standard of living by adoption and conveniently widen ing and disfusing of invention and discovery among the whole of our people. [
 Because depression is worldwide. and the causes are worldwide, 1t does not require that we should wait for the recovery of the rest of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
LEE QUE IS
 TAKEN SOUTH
Last of Oldtime Chinese in Cassiar, Indigent,
 Deranged

INTANGIBLE, Alaska, Oct. B. Lee Que, the last of the old time Chinese miners in the Cassiar Dis trict, passed through here under es- cort of Sergeant McBill, of the British Columbia Police, for the Outside. as an indigent and slight ly deranged.
 Lee Que came with his father from China 50 years ago and went to the Cassiar at the time of the boom. He was prospector,' min CT and also cook for the Hudson's Bay Company on Dease River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
APPOINTMENTS WILL BE MADE
 IN DECE MBER
President to Make Local Nominations as Soon
 as Senate Convenes

Nominations for two Fedora judges and two United States Mar. shals in Alaska probably will be sent to the Senate promptly after it convenes next December, in the opinion of Charles F. Sisson, As sistant Attorney General of the United States. He visited here Thursday, conferring with Gov George A. Parks relative to variou: matters, leaving on the Fisheries flagship Brant late in the afternoon to overtake the Northwestern at g cannery south of here.
 MT. Sisson has spent severa weeks in the Territory, visitin 2 every Division talking with present encumbents of offices to be filled other Department of Justice agents and to aspirants for office.
 Makes No Statement While he would make no state ment relative to any individual as pirant for office, his chances or lack of them, he admitted that his re- port in connection herewith would undoubtedly be taken into con sideration at the time the Presi- dent selects the men who will be nominated for the six Alaska of fees to be filled However, he de- clined to comment on the tenor ot his report which will be made di- rectly to Attorney General Nit chell.
 That he has gone into the matter thoroughly was evident, and he seemed to have good grasp on all phases of the situation. T talked with encumbents and aspirants; heard tales of woe, condemnation and praise" he said smilingly. He treated the matter good naturedly and if there were any unpleasant memories connected with his trip and it's studies, he gave no sign of them.
 Scope of Work His trip, he said, not only af- ! fected future appointments, but also all matters pertaining to the personnel and procedure of the De- partment of Justice" He was seek ing ways and means of promoting efficiency of the Department so that it render the best possible service to the people of Alaska
 There are certain problems met by the Department here which are peculiar to Alaska, and not en- countered by it anywhere else in the United States, he pointed out. He has given these particular study with a view of arranging procedure to solve them.
 MT. SisSon visited Ketchikan, Wrangell, Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome in making his investigations. He spent more time than he had origi- nally contemplated but felt well repaid by it.
 He expressed regret that he was unable to stay in Juneau longer and said he hoped he would be able to revisit here sometime in the near future and take advantage of some of the opportunities for hunt ing and fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 3. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 6, Ameri- can Can 124k, Anaconda Copper 38, Bethlehem Steel S3h, Fox Films 41l5, International Harvester 567s, Granby Corporation 15la, Ken necott Copper 29, Montgomery Ward 27A, National Acme 10, Pack ard Motors 11is, II, HIS, Simmons Beds 24, Standard Brands 1874 Standard Oil of California 56la, United Aircraft 43, U. s. Steel 1587S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
RIO SCHEMES TO
 MIKE NIGHT LIFE -
 LURE TO TOURISTS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 3.-Pre- feet Antonio Prado of this city has worked on the beautification and modernizing of it to attract tourists from north of the equator as well as those from neighboring South American countries. .tsir
 This has resulted in two special excursions from Argentina and Uruguay in. recent weeks when a thousand vacationers came to Rios sunshine to get away from the ,rigors of the winter at home Two European liners were taken from their regular runs, the first bring ing 400 and the latter 600 tourists : hsre for a weeks stay during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

which they used the ships as hotels.
 Night life is almost unknown in this city of a million and a half inhabitants, and the boosters for tourist trade demand that such at fractions be forthcoming if the city is to take it's place as a tourist center.
 People want to do something at night except go to bed" said one advocate of bright lights in a news paper discussion of this subject.
 Make Rio the Monte Carlo of South America" is the slogan of the advocates of tourism, but the organic law of the country pro- hibits gambling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
|HURLS CUBS TO VICTORY
Blake Hurls Good Ball for Sox-Cuyler Helps
 with Home Run

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 3.-Sheriff Fred Blake had one of his best days yesterday and with elaborate pinch hitting by Xxi Cuyler, hurled the Cubs to 4 to 2 victory over the White Sox here in the City Cham pionship series
 The score was tied one all in the eighth inning. Blair singled, then English singled, sending Blair to third. Cuyler made a home run for three scores.
 The White Sox won the previous day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
FIRST LEG OF SWING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.- President Hoover returned to the White House from his Cleveland trip this morning, completing the first leg of a 5000 mile swing through the midwest, east and south during which he will speak in three widely scattered states. He will re- main in Washington until Sunday night when he leaves for Boston, to make two speeches there on Monday. One of the addresses will be before the American Legion Convention in the forenoon and the other before the American Federa- ton of Labor convention in the afternoon. The President will then go to Kings Mountain Battlefield. South Carolina, and make his fourth address on Tuesday after noon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
UNITED STATES NOT TO MIDDLE
 IN CUBA, HAITI
Non-Interference Policy Is Made Known by Am
 erican Govt.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Definite policies of non-interfer- ence by the United States in the present situation in Cuba and the forthcoming election in Haiti have been determined upon by the American Government.
 This became known today when the Hoover Administration an- nounced the present policy was the same as enunciated by Elihu Root while Secretary of State, that the United States is not contemplating American "intermeddling with Cu- ban internal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOT, KILLED
Cunning for Partner, Man Kills Another on Oak
 land Ferry

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 3.-Victol Russo, on his way, he admitted to "get" his former partner against whom he had a grievance, accident ally shot and killed Harry Clark Los Angeles business man aboard the ferry Yerba Buena as it left the slip.
 Russo told the police the weapon was discharged accidentally as his hand encountered it in his pocket and a bullet struck Clark in the back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
FACES DEATH,
 M'CRATH FIRE
A. R. Eldridge Has Mar. row Escape when Store
 Is Destroyed

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct 3-A. R. Eldridge barely escaped with his life when his genefal merchandise store at McGrath burned last Tues- day night. He was sburned about the head but not seriously. Volun- teers saved the adjoining warehous- es and contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
MORE LIGHT ON CHARGES
 NOW ASKED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Ralph Kelley, former Denver Land Office chief, said he had received request for expansion of his charges of improper handling of oil shale lands in Colorado, from the Department of Justice. Kelley declined to say whether he had seen the Governments inquisitors. Kelley went in to conference with Chairman Nye of the Senate Public Lands Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
Jump from Windows in
 Apartment House Fire

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. B. Jessie Cammack. aged 75 years, was burned to death and a dozen others suffered injuries in a fire this morning that damaged two apartment houses. Scores of room- CTS jumped from windows when the flames cut off their escape. About POO lived in the two houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
Fourteen Arrested in
 Smuggling of Diamonds

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. B. Fourteen illicit diamond merchants and carriers were caught by the Diamond Squad of the Customs Service during the fiscal year of 1930. This is revealed by a re- port made by John Roberts, head of the Diamond Squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
Husband Drops Dead;
 Wife Is Going South

FAIRBANKS, A,asxa,, oct. g. Mrs. Paul Potter, of Nome. whose husband dropped dead several days ago on the streets of Lima. Peru, left yesterday for New York. She arrived here Wednesday by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

Harry Stonehouse. one of the del- egates from the local American Le- zion post to the recent Anchorage convention, returned here Thursday after spending few days between Anchorage and Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
'Out-la,cing of AH
 Wm FaiIs in Leagues Committee

. GENEVA, Oct. 3.-Efforts . to amend the League of Ma c tions Covenant in a form . that would outlaw all war . and making it harmonious with the Kel Hog g-Briand . anti-war pact, failed in the . Leagues Assembly Judicial Q subcommittee.
 . The vote was 10 to 2. . Only Great Britain and Chi . ma favored the amendments. . It is now likely the ques- . ton will be held over for an- . other year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
Minister of Japanese
 Navy Resigns Position

Tokyo. Japan, Oct 3.-Minister of Navy Takeshi Takarabe, delegate to the London Naval Conference, has resigned Baron Kayokazu Ebo has been appointed successor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

GLENDALE Cal, 3--A from MT and Albee Carmel California geoogi his bride their three silence Dawson Yukon Territory. s6sl9ss
 Albee and his bride left George the middle of 
 they then the Lizard Rvert
 finally they the following beginning hike Ain Lake spend the
 months ago. couple become the Canadian Police missing pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03
British Miners
 Are Killed in Explosions

WALLSALL, England, Oct. B. Fourteen miners met death today when two explosions dumped tons of debris into galleries one mile and a half to the bottom of the shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

E. M. Policy, Territorial tax col lector, who has been on an official trip to interior and south central Alaska areas, returned home on tha steamer Northwestern,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

A new petroleum region on the borders of the Caspian Sea has been reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-03

(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

EIssaor GAM W Garrett PARK. Md fi' Rev Rev
Joseph Leongini., 10. and Dorothy Orlando,
%; Rev. A. catania.
Msr g. SC0 San = sni sy ca ReT
ssS;s J, R. Rasss ND 4.s and
Charles G. zimmerman, 2s, and Dorothy NJ.
: Leo oN Earl Maybe. "a, and Bertha Harris,
both Of Glenns. Va: Rev. William Pierpoint.
49, f RsS csf fs4f Dsss ana As'nef
HIGH az rev Sgi1n 2S Aan and Gertrude A.
Ls Julian % a. N Morales. q ana Kathryn e.
CLARK; 12; Rey Homer = Gounciipr. r.. w,on
i Nimrod Saunders, 81. and Ellaneze Knigh-
ton, 10. both OF Richmond Va. Rev. L. l.
charlie r; Brown. "a; Virginia j HghIa9fdfs,
Harold Young. I'll. and Alberta Butler, 10;
Ae Joseph wi M T a. e. and wealthy Lucas
90. both Of Aiexandria, va; Rev. Richard
Moses q. Mccall, al. this city. and Ada
Green, 20, Colonial Beach, Va; Rev. Grant
James J. Riordan. g, and Bertha @.
ohn a. and s Eagshs M
Hubert he asadl eg, "a s aa Dos~e
Samuel Wagreieh. as. and Rosalind stern,
90, both Of New York City; Judge Robert z.
Harvey L. utz, 90. and Rookie L. Fish,
back, rs; Rev. A. j. Garland.
Eljoy Jones. IS. and Mayfield Bynum. ~;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Joseph z. Myles, 81 and Eleonora Q.
Joseph Napora, 3d. and Beatrice Klatzskin,
10. both Of Baltimore, Md: Rev. Howard F.
Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
|DRY SEARCH BAN
| IN DARK IS SEEN
New Order Is Expected When
Agents Cars Get Identi-
fication Shields.

Prohibition Director woodcock was
quoted today as having said that pro-
hihitton agents will be instructed not
70 halt O suspected motorist on q dark
highway when convenient to trail the
automobile to city or town where
there is light.
Harry N. Abercrombie, president Of
the Automobile Club of Maryland, said
Woodcock planned to issue such in
structions when the new identification
shields are put In use on the agents
automobiles.
I'VE don't know yet what the reac-
ton Of the motorist to these shields will
be-" Abercrombie said, but we think it
Is going to be favorable. The agents
will hang them on the outside of the
right door Of their automobiles and
flood them with light when they pull
up on the left side Of the rnotorist to
halt him or make an arrest.
under the instruction Mr. Wood
cock Is to issue he will very pointedly
stress that no motorist is to be appre-
hended unless the shield is displayed.
The agents also will be instructed to
trail the motorist to a city or two
where there is light, II possible before
making him halt rather than stopping
him in the dark on the highway"
Woodcocks decision to equip the
agents with Identification shields fol-
lowed conferences with the Maryland
Automobile Club officials. An incident
in which Edward @. Duncan, Mary
land road engineer, was held up by
agents led the club to protest that
motorists have no way of knowing
whether they are being accosted by
bona fide agents or robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
GEORGE MENKE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Dairy Merchant Had Been in Bust
ness Here for Half a
Century.

George .Menke, a dairy merchant
here for nearly so years, died Thurs
day after q brief illness. He was 70
years old,
Before the erection of the present
Center Market, Mr.. Menke, native of
Washington, had long been established
as q butter and egg merchant in the
old Northern Liberty Market on K
street. He was one OF the best known
merchants among local market men.
Mr.. Menke was a member of the
knights of Columbus, the st. Vincent
de Paul Society and q director of the
National Permanent Building Associa-
ton.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
four daughters, Mary, Agnes, Margaret
and Catherine Menke, and a son,
George v. Menke, captain of the Cath
olic University foot ball squad. A
brother and four sisters also survive.
Brief funeral services will be held
Monday morning at the residence, 1917
Twelfth street, followed by requiem
mass at st. Patrickis Church. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
LOST.


BRACELET, platinum, with 2 small diamonds.
between 18th and Pa, ave. and Palace Thea
ter August 19. Reward. Pot. 256S-J evenings.
DOG. white Spite; name Smoky Call Po-
tomac 0l53. 24e
EARRING. green gold; lavender color and
Jade center. Reward II returned to Mrs. z.
Woodward at U. 81 Patent once.
FUR NECKPIEcE- Baby wolf; wednesday,
NV. section. Reward. 80 v st. NV, or
phone Columbia 1852,
GOLD RING, set with cut garnets; Rock
Greek Park or Tllden st. Reward. Please
eau OleKelAn0 oooo a.
NECKPIECE. red fox fur, lost in ladies'
room In Earle Theater: Please cal AZ. 2Ibe
PIN-Jeweled Sigma Nu' pin. Finder call
National 1892. as
PoCKETBOOK, black and white leather,
Thursday night. Finder please call Column
bia 0709. 49, az
RING. garnet. Reward. National SOTO.
Mr. Chandler. the Conard.
STRAW 6ATCHEL containing paperhangers
tools, lost bet. washington and Clarendon,
We. Please notify i7of Newton st. ne. Po-
' waTd; ~ -oId: Sss.h Iog 7iEE
seal ct Pa REWARD Gls&a &e5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Itt Mrntnrtant.

BROWN, HARRY L. In loving remem-
brance of my devoted husband, HARRY l.. 3
sye Years yhS ago todas ST. lsa
II love and care could death prevent,
This life would not so soon be spent.
Life was desired, but God did see
E1sTnSE Ev TesT Tss w Pest f9T tnee pRowN
COLBERT. ALPHONsO.' In memory Of our
dear husband and father, ALPy1ONSO
COLBERT, who departed this life four
years ago today, August 20. 1926,
Forget him. it can never be,
The husband, who meant so much to me.
God. keep us close to Thee,
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. >,
JENNINGS, ALMA. In memory of q dear
NINGS, who departed this life August %,
1927, three years ago today.
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of my heart.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHESTER JEN-
NINGS.
Gone but not forgotten
MOTHER-IN-LAW, MRS. S. JENNINGS.
ROACHE. ETHEL l.. In loving remembrance
of my dear wife, ETHEL l.. ROACHE, who
departed this life three years ago today, !
And while she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory ! shall always keep. /
HUSBAND. P. J. RoACHE, AND LITTLE
DAUGHTER, EVELYN. NJ
devoted husband, JOHN I. TURNER a.sf who
died August 20, 1917. thirteen years ago
today.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARGARET TUR- 1
ms dear SnD JOIN Pva quks SnSrz e
entered int6 eternSsJ T res, thirteen years
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Wllham J. and Margaret Reilly, boy.
John and Rose Burns, boy.
Henry A. and Ethel Smith, boy
MatteaS and Leopoldine Kerschbaum, boy.
Harold Z. and Mona M. Pammel, boy.
Leo J. and Gala J. Parenteau, boy.
Paul p. and Pauline Rodler, boy. @
Ralph A: and Emily j. Handler, boy.
Eli and Rose Rubin, boy.
John and Mary Lawler, boy,
Herbert d. and Virginia GrimSley, boy.
Charming s. and Helen Walker, girl.
Fred B. and Nellie A. Hall, girl
Arthur and Geanne Delbeve, girl
Budd L. and Pholmeue McKiilips, girl
Alton q. and Eva E. Aimstead. girl.
Bernard H. and Clara Hall, girl
Cornelius and Doris Sullivan, girl.
Ernest and Jennie Drummer, girl
George K. and Gladys M Smith, boy,
sylvester and Ida Vaughn, boy.
Joseph ana Ruth Mcclure, boy.
Carl =. and Edna Simmons, boy
James T. and Bernace Pryde, jr,, boy
Shermon and Dorothy Robertson, boy
Henry and Evelyn Suber, boy.
James and Ida Proctor, girl.
Leroy and Pearl Hazelock, girl
Wallace p. and Mollie Mcknight. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
CHINA HELD SLOW
IN FORMING UNION
Nation Seen as Attempting in
Short Period Advancement
Requiring Much Time.

=
WILLIAMSToWN, Mass, August %.
China viii require more than SO years
to become united, Prof. George H.
Blakeslee Of Clark University told mem
bers of the General Conference on the
Far Eastern Situation at the Institute
of Politics today. China, he said, is
attempting to accomplish in o brief
period the social economic and political
changes that required 500 years in
Europe, and added:
American public opinion is opposed
to any form of forceful intervention,
but would welcome any opportunity to
be helpful to China in removing the
obstacles which stand in the way Of .
united, democratic government"
Famines Of Vital Concern.
Grover Clark of New York, former
member Of the China famine relief, said
the problem of dealing with recurring
famines in China is of vital concern
to Americans, for business as well as
humanitarian reasons.
when millions Of Chinese lose their
entire purchasing power because Of
drought or flood American sales to
China inevitably must decrease" he
said. THE most effective way to hasten
in China is to help raise the general
economic level Of the people,"
Charles G. Batchelder of New York,
former commercial attache of the
United States Commerce Department in
China, discussed a suggested Chinese
appeal to the League Of Nations for q
committee to make remedial recon-
mendations.
In Hands Of Young Theorists.
1.-THE present government of China is
entirely dominated by foreign-educated
young theorists, who have no knowl-
edge of economics and who constantly
oppose every realistic attempt to solve
the problems of China" said Mr..
Batchelder. IAN international commits
sion Of this kind could not be suspected
of designs upon the political or eco
nornic independence of China, and
would be able, with proper technical
| assistance, to lay before the Chinese
people a definite and intelligent plan"
Yusuke Tsurumi, former member Of
the Japanese Diet, said the japanese
realize that the affairs Of China can
not be settled in Marking and Toxic,
| and that Washington and London are
growing In Importance in Sino-Japa-
csc matters.
1.-THE most important key to the solu-
ton of Chinese problems Is perfect
agreement among the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. II this
agreement can be informally made with
the support of enlightened public cpin-
ion of the respective nations. then and
then only the real balance of power of
the Western Pacific can be attained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
continued cool tonight; Sunday fair,
not quite so cool; moderate north and
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, continued cool
tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; strong
north winds this afternoon, shifting to
northwest tonight, and diminishing
Virginia-Partly cloudy and contin-
ued cool tonight; Sunday fair; slowly
rising temperature in the Interior;
fresh to strong northwest winds this
afternoon. diminishing tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, continued cool
tonight; Sunday fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, rs; 8 pm,
81; IL midnight, "a; am, So; 8 am,
65; IL am, 81.
Barometer pm, 3O03; 8 pm,
5000; IL midnight, 1898: 4 am, 1892;
8 am, 1892; IL am, 1891.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
AIS pm. August %.
Lowest temperature. 81. occurred at
5 am. August 70.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac River, clear, and Shenan-
doah, very cloudy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, lis am. and 2
pm; high tide, 1908 am. and 7:37 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:13 am. and
2:49 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
$3.50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:28 an; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:29 am; sun
sets $751; pm.
Moon rises 4:28 am; sets TOT pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.