davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Nfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
GzI ..:.sI Menus az. Day <. 2.
B- Mrs Alexander George
May NIenus

Ereakfast-Chiiled stewed pruncs. hot wheat cereal and cream. creaHl- ed eEgs on toast. coffee.
 Luucheou-Hot toasted sanI-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19
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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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New Britain herald., 1930-05-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

2700 QUE ST. NV.
Several very desirable apartments In
this modern, refined apartment house.
switchboard service. cafe. ELECTRIC re-
frigefation playground for children,
beautifully handicapped gardens; large,
richly furnished lobby and reception
rooms
lighted Until PM.
l room and bath. ..,,............ $40 00
l room. kitchen and bath. ....... 4I.50
2 rooms, Kitchen and bath. ...... e2.b0
o rooms. kitchen, 2 baths. ....... l5o.OO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31
TIE STATES 4 CCoD
 PLACE ID BE FROM

Speak hard times and you get hard times. Bloohyl Also Hooeyl Regardless of the high-pressure salesmen who have taken Alaska business men into camp this sea- son, returning Alaskans who have been outside, say it is a good place to De from Referring to that summer bread-line in Seat tie, it is a fact, The Gateway was informed yesterday Too much production, no place to sell the surplus, immigration and tariff laws are given as the basic req son for the unemployment. It is said that the Chicago Tribune re- gently announced 150,00O were out of work in that city,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

sfa 1l s,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31
2 a.s TIT T F :ss: assa q HH:s 2 :: PORT OF MISSING MEN T
 HI 1anS4a: :.s::1HsH:s1 :. r

If Miss Mabel McKinnon, who may be going under the name of Miss Mabel Smith, or V. W. Smith, will get in touch with Chief of Police Getchell of Juneau, import ant information will be given her. She once worked in Juneau and later at Eklutna.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31
FEATURING ALASKA
The Alaska Travelgraph for ,

The Alaska Travelgraph for Ju- ly, published by the traffic de- partment of the Alaska Steam ship Company, carried an excel lent front-page photograph of the Alaska Railroad hotel at Cur ry The four-page publication is replete with authentic informa- ton for the travelling public in the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

Standing room only, was the order of the day yesterday on the heavily loaded train from the Interior. The smoker, two coaches and observation were packed with people
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

E. R. Booth, well known local resident who has been up at Girdwood with a road crew since early spring, was among yester- days arrivals
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

H. M Conrad, deputy U. s. mar Bshal at Latouche, was a visitor in port during the short time the s. S. Alaska was in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

Arrivals from Latouche say that a number of men have been laid off during the past few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-31
NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE.

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner, will be in Seward about August 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MARKET RAz|NG lob
LET BY TREASURY
War and Navy Group Plans
Await Result of Hearing
Next Saturday.

Contract for tearing down historic
old Center Market in January has been
let to H. Herfurth Co., Inc, of this
city. it was learned today at the Treas
ury Department. Plans are going for
ward rapidly for erection Of the new
Archives Building on the site.
Meantime the protest Of merchants
in the market has reached further def
mite form in the Center Market Dealers
Association, which has formally organ
lied to fight for postponement of the
razing date for one year and adopted q
resolution formulating their program.
Progress is being made on several
other important new building projects
with next Saturday set by the Public
Buildings Commission as the date for
hearings on the location of the pro-
posed huge War and Navy Building.
Senator Smoot, chairman Of the COM
mission, announced this hearing late
yesterday following a conference with
President Hoover at the White House.
The President also conferred with Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Mellon, who is
the cabinet officer In charge of the
public building program.
Study War-Navy Site.
So much difference Of opinion has re-
suited over the proposed location of the
War and Navy group that the commits
sion decided to hold formal hearings.
Three principal locations are understood
to be under consideration, one facing B
street southwest not far from the Capt.
toll Building; another on the corner of
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite the present old State,
War and Navy Building, and third in
the general area between the Interior
Department and the Naval Hospital. A
fourth was discussed some time ago, on
the north side Of Pennsylvania avenue
somewhere between the municipal CEN
ter and Eleventh street. The Fine Arts
Commission is said to favor the site on
Pennsylvania avenue west of the State,
War and Navy Building.
The new War and Navy structure will
take care Of a host of employees, includ-
ing virtually all of the group in the
big Navy and Munitions Buildings in
the Mall. These concrete structures,
built during the war, are destined for
destruction, as they were put UP as
temporary buildings, but are of a
permanent construction. They mar the
Mall plan, and are to go eventually,
according to the plan for Washington
development.
Razing Starts In January.
In letting the contract for tearing
down the old market, the Treasury
notified the contractor that he was
authorized to begin work 10 days after
notification to proceed. This notif1ca-
ton will be given on or after January
/, when 1t Is assured that all tenants
will be out. The Treasury Department
some time ago officially notified the
Department of Agriculture Of its in
tenticn to proceed, under the law, to
tear down the old market The legisla-
ton which once postponed the date of
razing now states that the place shall
not be used for a market after jan
uary /, next. Contractor Herfurth,
who received the contract, now is ell
gagged in tearing down the entire block
Of buildings bounded by Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, Pennsylvania ave-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
WINE CONCENTRATE
PLEA TO MITCHELL
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Asks That
Policy Be Restated in
Interest of Clarity.

An effort on behalf Of the California
grape industry to forestall any further
interpretations of section 90 Of the
Volstead act that might prove detri-
mental to the manufacture and sale Of
a grape concentrate was disclosed to-
day when it was learned that Attorney
General Mitchell has been asked by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt to re-
state the enforcement principle laid
down In the Treasury Departments
Circular Letter. No. 48S."
Mrs. Willebrandt, the former Assist
ant Attorney General, who is now gen.
eral counsel for Fruit Industries, Inc,
$30,000,000 California COT operative.
has fled a brief with the Department
OF Justice suggesting that in the inter-
est Of clarity the Government reaffirm
that it will not interfere with the manu-
tacture Of mountaineering elders and
fruit juices In the home.
The fundamental question involved,
it was said in semi ohicial quarters, is
whether the Federal Government is
prepared to sanction a more liberal
policy with regard to what constitutes
intent" to violate the prohibition laws
Youngquist Declines to Talk.
G. A. Youngquist, the Assistant At
torney General In charge of prohibition
enforcement, declined today to state
whether Mrs. Withdrawals brief had
been received. It was learned, however,
that the brief is being scanned in the
department and that it probably will be
considered in the formulation Of a
statement the Attorney General Is ex-
pected to make shortly regarding Sec
ton 30 and, in particular, the sale of
grape concentrate and similar products.
On behalf of Fruit Industries, Inc,
which as a member of the Grape Con-
troll Board, Ltd, of California, is pri-
marily interested in disposing of the
equivalent Of each years surplus grape
crop, it was said that the brief repre-
sents nothing new" in the prohibition
controversy.
It was explained that the Justice De-
partment Is not asked to grant the
grape industry any favors. Mrs. WILLIE
brandt's suggestion is that in view of
the agitation over the subject 0f grape
concentrates, 1t might be we'll for the
Attorney General to call attention to
what is now the Justice Departments
attitude.
Interpretation Made by DOran.
The Interpretation of section 20, which
Fruit Industries, Inc, is anxious not be
tempered with. was handed down by
James M. Doran, then prohibition COM
missioner, on August 6, 1929. 1t was
addressed to prohibition administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Court Attaches Get
Good Tip on Races
From Freed Jockey
They Collect on Horse
Chirch Rides to Victory
at Bowie.

James Chirch, 10 years old, q jockey,
of Jamaica, N. Y, gave Police Court
attaches a good Tip" on the races
when he was brought up for speeding
yesterday, and bailiffs and prosecutors
today are glad Chirch was released
without fine.
F. E. NARROW, policeman Of the ninth
precinct, arrested Chirch Sunday Cor
speeding on H street northeast. Judge
Gus A. Schuldt took the Jockeys per-
sonal bond upon recommendation of an
assistant corporation counsel.
Give me good tip, Jimmie" re-
quested a bailiff as Chirch collected $40
from the court clerk which he had
posted as collateral.
"All right" said Chirch, put your
money on Light View in the seventh
at Bowie today. am the jockey and
that horse has got to win.
Light View came through in the
seventh race and as a consequence
Jockey Chirch has many Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
BALDWIN is BACKING
TARIFF FOR BRITAIN
Conservative Leader Initiates Move
After Receiving Vote
of Confidence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November u.s. - Former
Premier Stanley Baldwin today re-
ceived a vote Of confidence as Con-
servative party leader and came out
fatty for an emergency tariff on man
ufactured goods as soon as the Con-
sentative party can be returned to
power.
At the same time he took a strong
stand against the dumping" of foreign
products into Great Britain.
The former prime minister, who was
obviously impressed by the unanimity
of the Endorsement accorded him, told
800 delegates to the Central Council OF
the National Union of Conservative and
Unionist Associations that he stood at
the head Of united party.
Baldwin launched an attack against
practically every question Of the Mac
Donald governments domestic and en-
pire policy.
He denounced particularly the recent
announcement that import restrictions
on dyestuffs would be allowed to lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HAWLEY TO CONFER
ON TAX REDUCTION
Withholds Statement Until He
Studies Treasury Revenue
Fgures-Snell's View Gloomy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Hawley had hardly
returned to his chair as head Of the
Ways and Means Committee today be-
fore he arranged to face the question:
Shall last years tax reduction be con-
tinued?"
Tomorrow he confers with Treasury
ofacials. His committee originates all
revenue-raising legislation.
I will have to study Treasury
revenue figures before making any
statement" the chairman said on re-
turning from Oregon.
Chairman Smell of the House Rules
Committee. yesterday said the per
cent cut on income tax made last year
would not be continued. He commended
the country would be fortunate to es-
cape an increase in taxes, in view Of
demands on the Treasury and the
amount of present revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
CARCASS OF LIZARDLIKE ANIMAL.
~ FEET LONG, FOUND IN ALASKA
Strange Creature With Fur in Perfect Condition. Incased
in Ice of Columbia Glacier.

The museum was informed Of the
supposed find 10 days ago.
$50 far as We know" said Mr.. Brown,
there was no prehistoric creature Of
the dimensions given in the dispatch
from Alaska.
If the creature was incased in ice
it must have lived when the Ice was
formed The prehistoric animals of
Alaska of which we know were the
mammoth and the buffalo and many
small creatures, none Of which would
reach the dimensions Of the lizard
like animal.
1.-THE description suggests q reptile
something like dinosaur, but dinosaurs
died out millions Of years before the
ice age. The only other possibility IL
that it is some sort Of marine creature
like the whale"
Mr.. Brown does not expect q report
from DR.. Bunnell for some time because
of the difficulty of making Q Winter
journey from Fai. banks to Glacier
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FUEL OFFICE fire
LAID TO BURGLARS
Police Believe Blaze Started
When Robbers Failed to Find
Loot in Safe.

Enraged because a 500-pound safe
which they had thrown out window
and battered open contained no money,
burglars are believed to have set a
blaze in the office of the Action Fuel
Co., at ell South Capitol street. last
midnight, which caused from $4,000 to
$4,000 damage before it could be ex-
tinguished an hour later.
Police estimated it would have re-
quired at least three, and probably four
men to hoist the strong box over the
sill and roll 1t into the coal yard. There
they set upon 1t with hammer and
chisel, breaking a hole through the
door and prying it of.
Company officials. however, make
bank deposits at the close of each
business day. When the burglars dis
covered their labor had been. for Moth
ing. police say, they returned to the
building and touched of pile Of ONCE
papers.
Stolen Dogs Present.
The sole clue which police were able
to develop was the mysterious presence
as spectators at the fire of two of three
police dogs that were stolen several
weeks ago while acting as watch dogs
within the Enclosure of the company's
coal yard
When police of No. 4 precinct sum-
moned Vernon T. Orrison, general man
ager, to the scene, he was astonished
to see that two of his company's watch
dogs had returned. They were sitting
on their launches, well up in the fore
front of the spectators, watching the
flames.
Orrison was busy while the fire lasted
and when 1t was brought under control
was unable to locate the dogs again.
He believes that the burglars stole
the dogs and that they either were
liberated after the robbery attempt or
accompanied their new-found masters
to the scene of the crime.
The fire destroyed ONCE equipment
and new furniture in three rooms, eat
ing through parts of the ceilings, floors,
walls and doors. Most of the company
records, however, were saved.
Believe Lookout Used.
The yeggmen left an old machine
hammer and chisel behind them. They
battered open the safe within some 20
PAGES of South Capitol street, but 1t was
believed they had a lookout to spot"
the patrolmen on the beat.
Headquarters detectives and police of
No. precinct searched the safe and
Office for f1ngerprints and other clues.
One company official reported that
he went to the plant early yesterday
morning and found a camp FIRE burn
ing in front of a shed. in which some
cushions taken from the drivers seats
of the coal trucks had been used as a
bed He believes one or several men
had camped there for the night, possibly
with view to planning the burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
TRUE BILLS FOUND
IN MILK SABOTAGE
Three Indicted by Grand Jury
of Charge of Destroying
Dairy Truck Cargoes.

The grand jury today took up the
cudgel against racketeering in the Dis
trict of Columbia when 1t reported to
Justice Peyton Gordon two indictments
charging three men with destroying or
attempting to destroy two wagon loads
of milk and cream through pouring a
poisonous substance over the bottles
while the drivers were making deliveries
in apartment houses near Connecticut
and Cathedral avenues, November 16.
The motive is said to have been retalia-
ton for refusal of the drivers to join
union.
Those indicted are Harry Maynard
Rothgeb, dairy deliveryman and secre-
tary Of the Milk Drivers and Dairy Enl-
ployes' Union, No. 246; Elmer Carr
Rayford, business manager Of the Taxi
cab Drivers Union, and Richard Conte.
a taxicab driver. One indictment deals
with the destruction or attempted de-
struction of property belonging to the
Chestnut Farms Dairy and the other
relates to the property of the Thompson
Dairy.
GdCn Is IN IOuI Iklc l1ISL
charging the destruction of the milk
and cream by pouring a poisonous
compound over the product; the second,
the attempted destruction; the third,
the destruction by a compound the
composition of which is to the grand
jurors unknown, and the fourth charges
the attempted destruction by means OF
an undetermined compound.
One TO Ten Years Penalty.
Section S48 of the code under which
the indictments are returned seems
to make no distinction as to punish
ment between the destruction Of prop
erty valued in excess Of $35 and the
attempt to bring about such destruc-
ton. The penalty provided Is not less
than year no more than 10 years.
The value placed in the indictment
on the property of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy affected is $45, while the value
of the Thompson Dairy property is
given as Sal. The alleged poisonous
chemical Is described in the first two
counts of the indictments as "a creosote
coal tar compound" but In the third
and fourth counts as "a poisonous
chemical the. exact character and
analysis Of which is to the grand jury
unknown"
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam H. Collins presented the testimony
to the grand jury yesterday.
Counterfeiting and the possession of
films from which spurious notes might
be made are charged against Alfred
Milarch, alias Ray Lane; his wife,
Isabel Milarch, alias Isabel Lane;
Joseph B. Mccartney and Alvin
Barnes, colored. The indictment
against the Milarchs is in IL counts.
Three charge possession of bogus notes
initiating notes Of the Central National
Bank Of Cleveland, Ohio: the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York and the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Three
other counts allege the making of the
bogus notes, one count for each of the
banking institutions notes there were
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HOOVER FOR CIVIC
FIGHT ON RACKETS
Emphatically Denies Recent Re-
ports Of Intention to Ask Con-
gress for Legislation.

President Hoover today denied with
emphasis recently printed reports that
he was contemplating asking Congress
for legislation designed to curb rack
eteering.
In his opinion, what is needed is not
more laws but more compliance with
the laws now on the books.
Mr.. Hoover made it plain he does
not approve using income tax evasions
as a means of convicting so-called
racketeers. He declared the Federal
Government is giving some assistance
with certain local authorities, but in
his opinion what is most needed is an
awakening on the part of the public to
support the law officers of their COM
munities in Offering protection against
the so-caVed racketeers. The citizens,
he stated, should rally to the officers in
their courageous fight to rid the COM
munities OF that class Of citizens