davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
PREPARE TO FIGHT
i: DISEASE IN INDIA
Plans Of Anti tuberculosis Cam
paign Outlined at
Meeting.

The work Of the newly organized
India Foreign Committee for the Elk
tension of tuberculosis Control in India
was outlined by Mrs. George F. Becker
yesterday at a tea given by Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman at the National Women's
Country Club. Mrs. Becker recently re-
turned to Washington after having been
In India for several years.
Mrs. Becker, whose work in India cul-
minated in the formation of the first
tuberculosis Association of Bengal, de-
scribed conditions in that country be-
fore the committee, which numbers
among its members Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the British Ambassador; DR.. Kendall
Emerson, managing director Of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association; Sena-
tors Arthur Capper of Kansas and Royal
S. Copeland of New York, Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House of Representatives, and Rabbi
Abram Simon of Washington. Mrs. Err
nest r. Grant is chairman of the COM
n1ttee.
after Mrs. Becker had spoken, Mrs
Grant said that the India Foreign Com
nlittee would carry the appeal to Ameri-
ca In the name of humanity. An in
vitation meeting Of the committee is
to be held the evening of June 25, tr
the council chambers of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FEDERAL BUILDING
IS BANQUET SCENE
Architects Celebrate Compile
ton of Agricultural EdifiCe
on Mall.

The new Department OF Agriculture
Administration Building was the scene
of festivities in celebration of its COM
pletion last night, when a joint BAN
quet was held in the patio by the Asso-
citation of Federal Architects and the
American Institute of Architects.
Outside the structure the north front,
which faces the Mall, was brilliantly
Illuminated with flood lighting, disclos-
ing an idea of the beautiful effects to
be offered to visitors when the old brick
and frame buildings are torn down
from in front of the now complete
agricultural structure. The building now
has its two formerly separated white
marble wings connected with classic
central portion which is faced with a
marble colonnade.
The Association of Federal Architects
include architects in the Federal Gov
erment located in the Office of the Su-
pervising Architect of the Treasury De-
partment, Bureau of Yards and Docks
of the Navy Department, the Veterans
Bureau and the Construction Division
of the War Department.
The guests of honor included Brig.
Gen. Louis H. Bash, chief of con-
struction Quartermaster Corps War
Department; James A. Wetmore. act
ing supervising architect of the
Treasury Department; Albert L. Harris.
municipal architect; r. M. Reese, chief
clerk of the Department of Agriculture;
L. E. Martin, F. P. Trott, E. B. Morris,
R. A. Mayo. F.. Hall, F. j. Cleary, M.
Wood and H. Becker.
Members of the Association of Fed
eral Architects attending: H M. AM
brose, H. Baumgarten, H. T. Bell, A. L.
Blakeslee, F. w Boettcher, r. W. Bris-
toll, G. A. Brodie, l.. D. Conway, P.
Clooney, G. A. Daddy, M. Darwin, E. w
de Armon, w. Drevo, j. Dunkerly, M E.
Ekstran, A. H. Elliott E. H. Elliott, r H.
Faris, M. F. Forester, W. j. Frank
E. r. French, E. E. Gardner, P. Gott-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
WILL FETE VETERANS
Disabled Men to Be Taken on lie.
eion Excursion.

Disabled World War veterans Of the
District, as guests of the Vincent B.
Costello Post, No. Is, American Legion,
and the Vincent B. Costello Auxiliary,
will make an excursion Sunday after
noon to Fort washington.
Accompanied by legionnaire delega-
lions, nearly 100 veterans, now regis
tered as patients in various local hos
pitfalls, will board the steamer, General
Rucker, at the Washington Barracks, at
8 o'clock.
At Fort Washington ceremonial drill
and supper have been arranged.
A moonlight trip on the Potomac
River, with music furnished ~ the
washington Barracks band, will con-
clude the day. Gregory Ciprtani Is
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
WILLIAM S. WILSON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Inspector OF D. c. Street Cleaning
Department succumbs at
Age of So.

William s. Wilson, SO years old, In
spector for the street cleaning depart
ment of the District government and
former member of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, died at his home, 1856 Neal street
northeast, last night after an illness OF
several months.
Mr.. Wilson was appointed to the
police force August 2, 1901, and was
retired october l, 1909. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary j. Wilson; two
sons, William D. and John Wilson, and
a daughter, Miss Teresa j. Wilson.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Holy Name Catholic Church Mon
day morning at o'clock. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Official Vote in Election.

.LYNCHBURG, Va, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD The official vote in Tuesdays
councilmanic election, as disclosed by
the official canvass, was: j. Tanner
Kinnier, 265; T. r. Turner 1852; John
Victor, 261, and H. G. Featherston, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
Scout Mothers Hostesses.

BALLSTON, Va, June IS (Spe-
ciaD The Scout Mothers Auxiliary
will entertain Boy Scout Troop No.
101 at the home of Assistant Scoutmas-
ter James Fuller Hayes tonight prior
to adjourning for the Summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

The Soviet Russian canning industry
plans to prepare 206,000,000 cans of
fruit and vegetables and 100000 cans
of fresh and 100000 cans of pre-
served meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Henry Lamar, heavyweight pig, formerly was amateur light teavy- weight champion of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
CHURCHILL DOWNS CHARTER IS UNDER z-
 FIRE IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, Ky, July 22.-For- feiture of the charters Of Churchill Downs and the Latonia Jockey Club, and the recovery of $1 100000 penalties from the racing associa- ton on account of alleged violation of certain prohibitory laws, is asked in suit pending before the Ken lucky Court of Appeals.
 The suit. instituted by the attor- ney generals department in 1927, also attacks the constitutionality of the Kentucky statue that ex- empts pari-mutuel wagering at race tracks from the anti-gambling laws of the state.
 The case was appealed from a ruling of circuit court that the facts in petition did not justify the cor porate death of the racing assoeia- tions and that the demand for S1,000,000 was barred by the sta ute of limitations, because it was a fine for a misdemeanor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
2S,2OO POUNDS
 OF FISH COME IN SMALL BOATS
Halibut Brings 9la and 6 Gents Per Pound at
 Auction Sale

Eighteen thousand two hundred pounds of halibut and 10000 pounds of salmon were unloaded by fishing boats here today. All the halibut was bought by the New Englana Fish Company for 91a cents and 6 cents a pound. Six thousands pounds. of salmon were for Melchoir Armstrong, Dessay Company and the remaining 4,000 were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 The halibut was brought by the Harding, Capt. Martin Erstad, 5000 pounds; the Little Helen, Capt. K. Hildre, 1000; the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, 1000, and the Hyak, 200.
 The salmon was unloaded by the T3768, Capt. James Young, 6,000 pounds, and the Ace, Capt. l.. Weathers, 4,00O pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
Attractions At Theatres
"0H, YEAH" IS AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

"Oh, Yean!" Pathe's all-dialogue comedy based upon the Saturday Evening Post story, No Brakes, ? by A. w. Somerville, brings togeth- CT for the first time in pictures. two notable actors who made such a tremendous stage success of "Is Eat So!"-Robert Armstrong and James Gleason.
 With Gleason contributing the dialogue to "Oh, Yeah'' fashioned much along the smart cracking lines of the stage predecessor, the pie ture is fine accomplishment of the Wisecracking art and worthy successor of it's stage cousin.
 "Oh, Yeah" will be seen at the Coliseum tonight. It is the story of two railroad boomers, brakemen who wander from one end of the country to the other working on any railroad that happens to be handy. Everything goes along fine with the buddies until they fall for a couple of james" and then the complications that set in result in one hilarious situation after an- other, spotted with the usual Glea- son touch of pathos.
 The feminine roles in Oh, Yeah! are portrayed by Patricia Caron, recruited from the musical comedy stage, and Zasu Pitts, whose droll humor has added to the entertain ment values of some Of the great est motion picture successes in film history. Others in the cast are Frank Hagney, Bud Fine, Paul Hurst and Harry Tyler. The picture was directed by Fay Garnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Van Marcus, of Washington, D C., is registered at the Gastineau
 r. Swensson, field representative superintendent for Libby, McNeill and Libby and in charge of it's Alas ka canneries, came from the Vest ward on the steamship Yukon. He will be in this neighborhood several days.
 B. E. Benson is recovering from an attack of rheumatism at St. Ann's Hospital. It was erroneously reported that he was employed in highway work. Because of physical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
10, 25, 75c. Loges $1.OO

time such thing has occurred in talkie picture annals.
 The Miracle Man" created a sem sation when it was released several years ago and was the one great picture tha t established Betty Compson as a star in her own right In this picture Betty Comp- son appeared in part similar to the one she enacts in "Czar Of Broadway"
 During the years that followed Betty Compson made some of her most successful pictures working in the type of character which she created in ~The Miracle Man"
 Among the most recent crook plays in which Miss Compson has appeared are Weary River" "The Barker Street Girl Docks of New York and "On With the Show"
 With the coming of talking pie lures the fame of Betty Compson increased instead of decreased, as was the case with many motion picture players.
 In Gear of Broadway" Betty is given the opportunity to give vent to her talents which are particular ly adapted to the type of part which she plays in this picture. Come Cotton, night club dancer, IS the character which Betty enacts in "Czar of Broadway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

impairment, he has not been able 0 work for some time.
 Guests at the Alaskan Hotel in- Jude Andrew Paulson, Hawk Inlet; like John, Funter Bay; Peter 'ekovich, J. Glaros and c. Rabu- leech, Cordova; R. Rasmussen, Ex- ursion Inlet, and M. F. Field, St. Louis.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen and Prof C. w. Gasser, members of the faculty of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks, are in Juneau with a view of establishing exte nsion courses for the educational institu- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
ALASKA 1 BIOLOGIST ON
 ANNUAL. VISIT
P. s. Smith Confers Here with Gov. Parks and
 Other Officials l's

On his annual trip tc the Terri tory, Phillip s. Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist, United States Geological Survey, visited here today and con- tinued to Seward on the steamer Aleutian. He conferred with Gov George A. Parks, Mining Super visor B. D. Stewart and M L. Mer- ritt, Assistant Regional Forester.
 MT. Smith will proceed directly to Anchorage where he will re- main sometime. He will meet the Senate Investigating Committee there when it begins it's study of the Alaska Railroad.
 Some increase of the Surveys Alaska program is contemplated for next year, MT Smith said. Esti- mates for this enlargement will be submitted to the Bureau of Budget this Fall for inclusion in appropria- tions for hte next fiscal year
 MT Merritt submitted to him a tentative cooperative program de- signed to open up mineral areas in the National Forest areas of Alaska. He proposed that the Geological Survey assign MT. Stewart or some ether peologist to making .examina- tions of accessible mineral areas which might be opened to pros- pecting by the construction Of trails connecting the districts with the coast.
 MT. Smith approved the plan as highly desirable. However, neith- CT MT Stewart nor none of the other members of his staff are available this season, he said, and the Survey is without funds to ems ploy additional personnel. He hoped it would be possible to make such an arrangement next season, but 1t depends on what Congressional ap- propriations are made for the next fiscal year 3'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
WALTER JACKson HERE

Walter Jackson, former Douglas boy, was an arrival on the Aleutian this morning and is stopping at the Gastineau. This is MT. Jackson's first visit to the Channel since leaving about II years ago. He is part owner of one of the leading markets in Tacoma, where he makes his home. He plans to spend a week visiting before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

Alfred c. Adams, of Excursion Inlet, is a patient at St. Ann's hos pital. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

and they started bouncing hin around.
 Now Jack Thompson, the negrt flash, has the championship ant the start of nice string of de. feats-the first administered decis- ively by Young Corbett here in al overweight match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Boojum, second to Whichone last year in the two year old ranking. probably will not race again until next spring.
 Cammy Mandell won the light weight title from Rocky Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
LAST TO FEEL
 100000 OF WELTER GROWN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The welterweight title has proven a jinx to the last three fighters, all stars as contenders, who have held the crown.
 Once Joe Dundee won the 147- pound coronet he couldn't beat any enc. Jackie Fields succeeded him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 22.-There was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today. Closing quotations on other stocks were; Alleghany Cor poration 227s, Anaconda 50A, Beth lehem Steel SIS, General Motors A, Granby 23, International Har- .vester 821z, Kennecott 395s, Mont gomery- Ward S64s, National Acme 14as, Packard Motors 147s, Sim mons Beds 26k, Standard Brands 20%, Standard Oil of California 62ls, Standard Oil of New Jersey 735k, United Aircraft 575s, U. 8. Steel 164M, American Can l261s, Fox Films 471z, Hupp Motors 15, Stewart Warner 24s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with tha trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money we have decided that on and after July 31st. COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. -adv. D. B. FE.9MSrR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
BETTY COMPSON HERE,
 IN SEATTLE, FIRST RUN

The Gear of Broadway" featur-
 ing Betty Compson, opens at the Palace tonight. This same feature is now being shown in Seattle sim with the first run show ing in Juneau, perhaps the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

R. E. Robertson, attorney, came on the Aleutian from Ketchikan. He had intended to return to Juneau several days ago by airplane, but unfavorable weather made flying conditions impossible. @ f'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
PACIFIC ARRIVES WITH TOW

From Port Alexander and way ports the motorship Pacific arrived last night. She brought MT. and Mrs. V. Manville from Sumdum, Mrs. Laura Martin from Warm Springs Bay and Grover z. Winn from Taku Harbor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
PROvINSE TALKS
OF PRIMITIVE
BORNEO TRIBES

Anthropological investigation in
the interior Of Borneo was the
subject of highly interesting
talk given Tuesday night at the
Elks Club by John Provinse.
A year spent among the prim-
tive tribes of Slang Dykes in
Borneo in the interests of science
is the experience of the former
Red Lodge boy who is now grad
uate student of anthropology in
the University of Chicago.
Provinse and his companions
studied the manners of living, hab-
its, and arts of the savage jungle
people. The expedition returned to
the United States last January
with a great deal of information
about one of the least explored
places on earth.
The expedition was sponsored
by the All-American Mohawk Ra-
dio Corporation, for whom they
conducted radio research work.
John Provinse received his ed
ucation in the Red Lodge schools
and graduated in 1914 from Car
bon County High School. He SER
we'd with the United States navy
during the war and for two years
he was stationed in the PHILIPPINES.
He completed law course in
the University of Chicago, later
relinquished that profession and
took up the study of anthropology.
He is the son of Mrs. H. G. Prov
inse of this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
STATE REPUBLICAN LEADERS ADDRESS
RED LODGE AND CARBON CO. VOTERS
TELLING OF ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
AUXILIARY
TO PRESENT AUNT
LUCIA" in OCTOBER

Preliminary preparations are
under way for the presentation of
Aunt Lucia October 1 and
at Workers Hall under the aus
pieces of the American Legion Aux
iliary. Miss Ninabel Rankin of
Kansas City, representing the I'm
iversal Producing Company of
Fairfield, Ohio, is undertaking the
task of directing the three act CO.
NEEDY.
The cast will require $50 people,
all of whom will be selected from
local talent in the near future.
The cast proper includes Ia char
acters. The mems glee club will be
composed of twenty-five local men
or boys for the rendition of old
barber shop ballads and college
yells. A style review will be fea-
tured by men wearing women's
apparel. Twenty-Five high school
girls will be selected for dances
and song hits, taken from musical
comedies just off Broadway. A
baby pageant will be another fea-
ture of "Aant Lucia The little
tots vii be chosen from the first
three grades of the public schools.
Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Mrs. N
A. Stacy and Mrs. A. 7. jenkins
the committee to select
the talent for the production.
Miss Rankin came to Red Lodge
from Anaconda where she present
ed Aunt Lucia to two packed
houses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
COUNTY TO TREAT
BEARCREEk HILL
ROAD TO GRAVEL
DAILY CONTACTS NECESSI-
TATES OPEN ROAD THE
YEAR AROUND
CONTRIBUTIONS WILL APPLY
ON IMPROVEMENT COST

The petition of Red Lodge, Wa
shoe and Bearcreek business and
professional men, presented to the
county board of commissioners for
graveling the Red Lodge Bear
creek highway, received favor
able action Tuesday,who ANNOUNCE
ed that the project will receive
immediate attention and compile
ton before winter intervenes.
Snow fences alone are not suf-
ficient to fortify the road from
snow blockades. The stretch of
bout six miles will be surfaced and
raised to a higher level.
The petition set forth the ex-
PLANTATION that the highway be-
tween Red Lodge, Washoe and
Bearcreek is one of the most ira
veled roads in the county. Some
ITO men working in the mines in
Bearcreek and Washoe live IN Red
Lodge and travel the road daily
Volunteer contributions amounting
TO more than q thousand dollars,
to be used toward the cost of the
roads improvement, have been
made by business men from the
three towns.
The city snow pillow will be put
to use in keeping this important
artery free from snow.
Of equal interest is the assur-
ance that the road to Dry Creek
will be opened but no improve
ments will be made on the stretch.
We enormously stated in the col
rmns of the News two weeks ago
that the road would be graveled
but that is not the case.
While no definite action has
been taken the board of commiss~
toner's are giving consideration to
another construction item; that of
crawling a portion of the road be-
tween Rel Iedoes and TnAKer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
GALEN ADDRESSED PEOPLE OF
MONTANA OVER RADIO KGHL
IN BILLINGS AT NOON TODAY
Present 1890 Campaign Issues at
Joliet, Roberts, Red Lodge.
Lewistown Jurist is Principal
Speaker.

Red Lodge and Carbon county
were honored by Republican
chieftains of the state Wednesday,
aided by two orators known thro-
ughout the state. Their intensive
campaign, which started in Big
Timber Monday, will carry them
up to the general election in Nov
ember. Headed by Judge Albert J.
Galen, United States senatorial
candidate, cowboy-soldier jurist,
made contacts in Joliet and Ro-
berts earlier in the day.
Galen was accompanied by Ju-
dye Albert Anderson of Billings,
candidate for the supreme court,
Leonard c. Young, candidate for
return to the state railroad and
public service commission. Judge
E. K. Cheadle of LeWistoWn, as
principal speaker of the evening,
discussed in detail the issues OF
the campaign. He has gained d
wide reputation as an orator and
is considered one of the states
most able jurists. w. w. Gail Of
Billings, well known to the people
of Red Lodge, presented important
issues of the 1880 campaign.
"Montana's Republican party is
today united to a greater degree
than in 1920 when the entire Re
publican ticket was elected, and
prospects for a victory in 1880 are
roseate," was one of the declara
tions made at the Red Lodge rally.
Carbon county Republicans APP
peared eager and ready to lend
active support to the leaders who
discussed campaign issues in pri-
vate conversations and to the body
of the meeting. The platform de-
claration sounded a call for more
consideration and concern for
Montana interests first.
Mr.. Cheadle urged the candid
acy of Judge Galen as lone of the
stalwart and strongest men of the
state today. He is the most logi
cal candidate for the position in
the United States senate. His
many friends are conducting 10y
al and vigorous campaign and lar
gely through their untiring en-
deavor are bringing about party
unity and party strength.
Thousands of radio listeners
throughout Montana today heard
Judge Albert ]. Galen exp und
Republican principles in an adj
Gress over station KGHL, Bill
ings.
Continued ON page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
SCHOOL PUPILS
BEGIN WORK IN
MUSIC TRAINING

Organization of glee clubs and
orchestras began in Red Lodge
public schools Monday under the
direction Of Miss Marie Voss, mu-
sic supervisor who is a graduate
of the University of Iowa. Last
year Miss Voss taught in Cook
county high school at Sundance,
Wyoming.
Pupils Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades have already form
ed glee Cubs and an orchestra.
Much of the material in these div
isions have had music instruction
and orchestra experience, obtained
in the schools in the last few
years.
The pupils in the lower grades
will also participate in music in
struction of some form.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-18
REGIST RATION FOR
GENE RAJ ELECTION
CLOSES TOMORROW

Registration for the November
general election will close at 5 y.
m. tomorrow, FRIDAY, G. Z. Iilonp
son, county clerk and recorder
pointed out, in urging voters who
are not registered to do so before
that hour.
Registration is necessary for
those who failed to cast ballots at
the general election of two years
ago or who have become qualified
to vote since that time. Changes
Of address should also be recorded.
Electors who voted at the last
general election on November 6,
1928 and those who have regist-
cred since then need not rereg-
lister.
Persons who are citizens of the
United States, residents Of the St
ate for more than one year last
past and of Carbon county for
thirty days before election day,
who are 81 years Of age and over
are entitled to vote, provided they
are registered.