davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

lucky Securities Corporation, holding
company for five Lexington utilities.
has been sold by the Interna sional Util-
tiles Corporation to the Middle West
Utilities Co., Chicago, was given here
last night by P. NJ. Chandler, president
of Kentucky Securities g. international
Utilities, and F. W. Bacon, vice presi-
dent OF the latter concern.
Local concerns controlled by the
holding company are the Lexington
Utilities Co, Lexington Ice Co., Ken
lucky Traction g. Terminal Co., Ken
lucky Coach Corporation and the Con-
solidated Coach Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

place for the foolishness that accom-
panies initiation Sheepish-looking. lads,
dressed outlandishly, stalk through the
trains repeating verses or stopping at
stated intervals to read the car adVer-
tisements aloud The ought to get
something out Of it from the adVer-
tisers.
Adult passengers, ignorant of the ways
of the higher education, look dunn
founded at first or a little compasSlon1-
ate. for thev assume these young TEL
lows are cracked. BY and by 1t daWns
on them that this is only stunt, ana
then they look relieved and grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

city ofncials were under citation for
contempt OF court and the theater was
closed last night in a three-cornered
battle over the showing of a film con-
demned by the city movie inspector.
The battle will be resumed in Jeffer-
son County Circuit Court today when
the city onclals are to appear in an
swer to summons issued by Judge Roger
Snyder.
The contempt summons was issued
after attorneys for the theater had
charged the city officials had acted in
contempt OF court in closing the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
RENOVATION OF SAINTE
CHAPELLE PROCEEDING
Gem of Gothic Architecture Sue
cessfully Resists Ravages of
Time Since 18th Century.

j PARIS (N.A.NA).-They are busy
krenovating that gem of Gothic archi-
tecture, the Sainte Chapelle, whose ex-
quisite beauty no visitor can ever forget.
It's preservation during recent years has
been successfully maintained, for the
solidity of the original stone work is
wonderful 1t was, Il course. most
drastically restored toward the close of
Louis Philippe's reign.
It is hard to believe that with all its
wealth of decoration, its delicate sptre
without and its riot of glorious color
within, the chapelle was built in three
years.
Most fascinating 1t is to see the
strange little oratory on the right of the
choir where Louis XII, nervous and sus-
picious, came to hear the mass, hidden
even from the eyes of the court.
(Copyrieht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
COMMUNIST OFFICIAL
ARRESTED IN RUMANIA
Village Secretary Caught Clan
destinely Crossing River Toward
Russian Shore.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KISHENEV, Rumania, March IS
The Rumanian police yesterday arrested
the communal secretary of the village
of Griuleny. whom they charged with
being Russian secret agent, in the act
of clandestinely crossing the River
Dniester toward the Russian shore.
In his possession, they say, they
found papers giving details of the or
ganization of the Rumanian navy and
the plans of fortresses.
The prisoner declared he had re-
ceived the documents from a sergeant
in the Rumanian army, but police dis
covered that a retired army major
named Sisiteu was involved in the af-
fair When they attempted to arrest
the major, he opened fire from his win
dow, wounding several officers. He sur
rendered, however after he had eX-
hausted his ammunition. a
The police are investigating the mat
ter further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

alter after Judge Snyder had issued
temporary injunction restraining them
from interfering With the showing of
the condemned film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

on the whole. the proceedings Of in
itiation afford pleasant diversion for
passengers bound on long journey into
the upper reaches of the city. although
there is so much real insanity about
the subway that the feigning of it does
seem superfluous. But these whole
some-looking young fellows are certain
" more welcome than the inebriated,
who annoy the men and sometimes ter
rify the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SALE REPORT CONFIRMED.

Kentucky Securities Holding Cor
poration Is Transferred.
LEXINGTON, KY. March Is P.-
Confirmation Of report that the Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MOVIE THEATER CLOSED,
MANAGERS IN CUSTODY
City officials Also Implicated in
Exhibition of Picture Banned
by Film Inspector.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 15.-The
manager and two operators OF movie
theater here were under arrest, nVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
"FRATS" FIND SUBWAY
USEFUL FOR INVITATIONS
Passengers Treated to Curious
Sights of outlandishly Dressed
Youths Doing Stunts.

NEW YORK, March is (N.A.N.A).-
How would the college fraternities here
get along without the subway? 1t ap-
pears to be in continuous use as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Last years birthrate in England and
Wales was the lowest on record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
THE INDIA
POLICE PROBE
SECRET CULT
Woman Claims to Have
Been Prisoner Nine Months.

. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, May q
A cult known as the Order OF the
Black Mask" and presided over by
one King Nicholas" was investi-
gated by police here today.
Oficials learned Of the organiza :
ton through the arrest last Tuesday
of Antonio Melidona, charged with
kidnapping.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mowry of Long
Island. found locked in his room,
said she had been held prisoner
there nine months.
She had tossed from a window 81
MeIdona's third-foor room note
appealing for help, which was
picked up and turned over to police
Held as a material witness, Mrs.
Mowry unfolded to police story
of spirit and woman worship by
members of the cult, in which she
said Melidona was a leader.
His trunk, which she said holds
papers and paraphernalia of the cult
was seized. Police are seeking
authority to examine its contents.
Mrs. Mowry claims to have two
children and a husband at Rich
mond Hill, L. I.
Melidona is to be given a hearing
Saturday. He is held in $4,000 bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

to organizea property owners group
here are part Of a nationwide move
ment to obtain more equitable dis
tribution of tax burdens, by T. E.
Grinslade, board president. following
an address of Leonard P. Reaume,
Detroit, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Reaume outlined, the new organi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

BIZ NEA Scrricc
FEW YORK, May about
N six months ago Fiji Laimbeer,
18-vear-old Social Register beauty,
determined to go on the stage. Her
mother, the late Mrs. Nathalia
Laimbeer. president of the Amerl-
can Women Bankers Association
and one of the most prominent
women in the financial world at
that time, was more than slightly
disturbed.
Fiji was quite too young; she
couldn't possibly know her own
mind; it was far from certain she
had any talent, and similar prac-
teal objections were made.
Nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing. the name of Fiji Laimbeer ap-
reared on the program when Fifty
Million Frenchmen" opened its
Broadway engagement.
TT now develops that mother ana
/ daughter had entered in to a pro-
baton agreement" which stipulated
that if. at the end of half year, the
Young society girl displayed talent
and still found herself interested in
the stage, all objection would be re-
moved.
A short time later Mrs. Laimbeer
died and Fiji found her brother and
sister. who had been appointed her
guardians, insisting on renewing this
agreement.
A few days ago, the time limit
elapsed. The brother and sister, find
ing their aspiring relative more per-
sistent than ever, checked on her
progress through the shows man
ager. They we're told that for a
girl without past experience she
had shown real ability.
Good sportsmen about their bar
gain, they assembled the cast of
the show and invited them all to
a banquet, at which the compact
was called off and the curtain
descended on the "bleSs you, my
child" theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Electric Shock Fatal

FRANKLIN, Ind, May 2.-Con-
tact with a 2,300-volt high tension
line was fatal to Everett Trobaugh,
%, Crawford county, lineman for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. He was working
on telephone lines near Franklin
when the accident occurred. He
died a few hours later in a hospital
here, without regaining conscious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
POLIS TIMES -
CHAILLE APPOINTED
TO REALTY GROUP

Named to Head Committee on Tax
Law Change.
Emerson w. Chaille, local realtor
was named chairman of an Indian
apolis Real Estate Board committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Misses Rabbit, Kills Dog

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May "A humane
motorist who ran over bank to
avoid hitting a rabbit backed out
into the road and killed a dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

A motor truck has been equipped
with vacuum device for removing
ashes from large buildings without
handling. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

cation, know mas the property own
ers' division OF the association, in
a talk before the Real Estate Board
in the Lincoln Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
IND. STANDARD.
ADDS STOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-DirectOrs
Of Standard Oil Company Of In
diana, Of which u. G. seuhert Is
president. today voted to increase
the authorized stock to $500. .0OO.-
900 from s46O,OO0.0O0
Additional stock Ia to be used
to acquire property and may be
used for other corporate purposes,
as later developments may re-
Quire, according to announce.
ment.
Schubert said that he was not
prepared to- discuss the possible
uses in detail as yet. At the an
nual meeting on March 8, stock
holders viii vote on the increase.
Directors also declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of
621ac, payable March Is, to
stock Of record February Is.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Produce:
Butter declined 1c. Quotations:
sHGF sese: d i'0sT score: ssc: % score. ssSo;
50 score. sshc; ss score. ssc; 81 score.
31Mc: Ss score. 2sc.
Eggs-Firm. Extra tirsts. 41c: firsts'
in new cases, ssc; firsts. in second
Cheese-sold fairly within the range
Of quotations: Whole milk, Longhorns,
21@31hc; single daisiss fresh, s1@
Live Poultry--FowIs, not leghorns.
fowls. fancy. 2S02sc: ordinary. 24@97c;
spring chickens. plymouth rocks, fancy.
2SO SOc; ordinary, .2502Sc; fancy roast:
ing chickens, Weighing POUNDS, mixed
cOlOrS. fancy: 2S@2se; ordinary; Sa0sTc;
pounds or over. soft-meatsd. 2sc: fancy
plymouth rock broilers. 3O0s1c; do.
mixed colors, 30@32c; unattractive and
barebacks. lower: staggy young roost"
ers; 24@2Se; old roosters SSi92sc:
youns s0rnsyS toms sni SO ssc % ola so6Dlers sse:
ducks fancy, white peking, 2702Sc;
mixed colors. 24@2sc; nuscovy, 2o3
22c: guineas. young, weighing 2 pounds
or over per pail sC ,tneE snS euiIs
lower; geese, fat. 2o@22c; ordinary. 1s
9lsc; pigeons. per pair' young 4Oc;
Dressed PoultFy--ouotations: Fowls;
fesh- killed in boxes. weighing
pounds or over. S4@3Sc; r. to ~
pounds, s203Sc: 3 to as pounds, %
@30c; az pounds, 2702sc; under "a
pounds, 24@2ee: chickens, Western, in
boxes, SM pounds or over, S5c; weigh
ing { pounds, s4c; Weighing to ~
pounds, 31@32c; Weighing 3 to- $h
pounds, 20 d soc: Weighing an pounds
81@32c 2, pounds. 32@S4c; old roost.
ers, dry-picked, Western. s pounds OF
over, csc; under 5 pounds. 23@24c
Turkeys nearby, fancy, SSQA0c; fair Il
good, s60s7c; Western, fancy, S7@ssct
fair to good, SAC 1859; old toms, near
by, 32@33c; Western: 2s@Sle; ducks
% q 23c; geese, 20@23c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Livs Stock
cattIs-RsceiptS. $50 head: moderate
supply: market steady. Steers. medium
to good. a11.BO012.SO: fair to medium.
fto,2S@11.25: plain to fair. 5000: COM
mon to plain, ts@s: bulls. good to
choice. $3.50 010: medium to good. 50
@9.6o; fair to medium. sS.bO@S: plain
to fair. ss@S.bO; common to plain.
s70S; cows. good to choice. 0S.S0Os;
medium to good, e7.B0OS.SO: fair 10
medium. ss.750L2S: plain to fair. $3.50
0s.6o: common to plain. S40S: hsiters.
good to choice, S1o01i: medium to
good, se01o: fair TO medium. asOS:
plain to fair. S70s: common to plain.
sS@7; fresh cows and sprinEsrs. SSo@
$50.
sheep ana Lambs-Receipts. 3.aoO
head; moderate supply: market lower.
Sheep. ts0s.So: lambs, s701L
Hogs-Receipts. 2.soe head: moderate
supply; market higher; lights. 1I1.2S0
11.4S: hsavieA $lO.7SO1l.3S: medium.
t11.26@1I.4s: roughs. s7.5000.sS; light
pigs, s1o.2501o.SO: pigs S1oso0ll.
calyes--Recsipts. aso head: moderate
supply: market lower. Calves, STOi7,
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Feb. s.--Produce--Egss
Market Irregular. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras. 4o@t1e;
average extras. ssh @3se; extra firsts.
arc ssc; nearby hennsry browns top
quality, 41c; nearby gathered browns
extras. 5000; extra firsts. S7@ssc:
gathered current collections mixed col.
ore, closely selected extraG 39h q 400:
extras, ssh 0S9c: extra fiFsts, 37h q
3sc; firsts, SIC; Pacific Coast. extras,
SS087e; western gathered whites. 81
O8Sc.
Butter-Markst unsettled. Creamery
saited. higher score. Se@aehe: tiFsts
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Produce Markets

1858 Scors),' ss03sc: extra, % score,
SShc; seconds, s4-S7 score. s1he;
firsts. so-91 score. A03Ghc: lower
grades. am h02sMe.
cheese-Markst steady. New York
State. held, fancy to specials, 2s0 2sc;
fresh' fancy to specials. TN 01sc.
Live Poultry-Receipts light: supply
moderate fowls and chickens lower;
broiiers steady; chickens, coIored, $50
S1e; Ieshorn, s2@24c: fowls. colored,
ss0soe; leghOrn. ss@2sc: pullsts. 270
sSc. according to variety; capons, sS@
SSs; alps. H@3lc: ducks. nearby. Il
pair. +S@bOc: squads, per pSir. ss n sSc.
jumbo squads. 31@1.60.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

CARROT shipments reported for tina
enuFs United States for Saturday.
Apples--Maryland, .: New York a:
S.s vS.rseson, ~; Virginia, 4b; washin gton,
Lettuce-Arisona. s; California. 1877.
Total. 173. A"''
onions--Colorado. 81; Indiana. Al:
Michigan. 81: New York. 90; Ohio. Is:
others, 20. Total. ITO.
Oranges-Californla, Isi: FIor,a. .sA.
Texas, 4. Total. 24N.
Posatoeg-coiorado. II; FLORIDA. 4.
Idaho. 1915 Maine. 2ss; Minnes7ta. III
New York. 20: others, 31s. Total. Gag.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET
" c
Quosasioas FwnishsA BY W. D. HibBs a Go.

SOK @%. johnson Motor Co SOh SOIS 3Olf
2s9s 2sss Knott cOrp.... Q 2S1f u 2S96+ "
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
PADDOCK PICKSE'n
NEW ORLEANS
WEATHER. CLEARS, TRACK, MUDDY,

a. Weather clear; track fast
~ FIRST RACE-MadeB syearods; claiming; purse sie
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
LIVERPOOL coTToN

! LIVERPOOL. Fsb. uN6.l.--srhe
pet cotton market vas auist here ssaav
with prices barely steady. Sales totAieA
t,ooS baleG Receipts were aS.ooe baIsG
good midH., e.gfd.: ReOG mids., e.12dsS
strict rnidS., 9e24.s mida, S.s7d.; etrlcti1
low midH., 6.SId.; low nnida.. 7.B5dss
nary liza.
Futures were steady. March was q
S.44d.; May, e.kkd.; July, Geld.; 0ctos
Der, S.72d.; Decembers &79d.
bey9 or the s'baeheiog-giFlS can ~ los
cated through Times CIasslflsd RentaI
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30

time after school hours. It may be accepted as 9 truism that a sufficient amount of wisely guided recreation is a most inn portant factor in the prevention of delinquent behavior"
 It might be supposed that the youngsters who go wrong are largely mentally undeveloped, or that they come from an en- virOnment in which religious training is lacking, but statistics prove quite to the contrary. The figures issued by Clark University show the average mentality of the first offender is higher than that of the average non-crimin- al. Moreover, the second and sub sequent offender passes a better l CACtAiIlAlctCAO1I III 1CdUo LII 1IlGClll- gence than the first. It was de- monstrated that "there is no decided or pronounced criminal type, but that the average young lperSOn is the material out of which the common run of crim- inals is made"
 | The problem of juvenile delin- quency is brought right back to the home influences and envir- onment where youth develops into manhood or Womanhood The preventatives of crime are in the hands of parents. Too often that responsibility is shunt ed off upon the shoulders of the school teacher. Indifferent sur roundings of the home, indiffer- ence torespect for law and order places it's mark upon the future citizen and some day the reck- oning will be brought back to the very homes.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
CANADIANS RICH PEOPLE

At a joint meeting of the Ca nadian Public Health Associa- tion and Ontario Health officers, R. H. Roats, Dominion Statis- tician recently placed valua- tion of $175,O0O,000,OOO on the Canadian people as human be- ings. He explained the basis of the estimate by giving figures of value in the case of a man able to earn $25OO a year at the (height of his working ability.
 At birth, he said, such man is worth 5000; at Is years, $25,- 900, and at 25 years, $32,000. Val ue of the female life, he said was half as much.
 That" he explained, lis the capital value of the asset. It is your professional duty to main tain it at it's maximum of eff ciency and dividend earning capacity"
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
Please start singing God Save the King" as it is now becoming the Alaska national anthem.
 THERE IS NO GOD"

She was but thirteen years old, that Native girl, who with the sang froid of maturity made so by a cruel world, said: "It's all bunk. There's no God. won't believe that bunk" And her listeners were other little girls, nor all Indian girls either.
 Who is responsible for the all- wise sophistication of this ig- norant, immature girl? The home life had considerable to do with her condition. Her assOci- ations have been among men old enough to be her father and whose ideas have become i'm planted in a mind without un- derstanding of life or of nature itself.
 It matters not what the belief of any adult-that there is or there is no God. It matters not, until that adult starts to put such ideas in the mind of little children. At least such belief ic nInUo tipo oyo5 ho G +J1o +nEoI ovy to exercise conscience. It is a crutch to the cripple and to take away that Faith, that Hope, is to take away the crutch which would make easier going for the little one.
 Are those molding that little life proud of their handiwork? We wonder.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
PLASTIC YOUTH

l
 Norbert Lyons. Investigating
 the problem of juvenile delin-
 Quency declares "SiX factors to
 be of greatest importance in causing delinquency: Automo-
 piles, movies, public dance halls liquor and broken homes"
 District Attorney Futile, of New York, went further when he mentioned in a speech, "unruly emotions, the deep instinct of Iself qualification, evil environ ment, evil companionship and moral illiteracy" as the cause of juvenile crime.
 In the study of 500 criminal careers by Sheldon and Eleanor T. Glueck broken homes" is mentioned as one of the chief causes of juvenile delinquency and the average age of those who left their homes is given as. 16 at the time of separation. This makes plain that the home does not function as character mould ing influence. The changed standards of parents has an ef- feet upon the lives of children that bodes no good for the fu- ture.
 . A study of 5000 cases on proba- tion shows that 62 per cent of the cases are due to bad com Ipanionship.
 The New York Crime Commis- sion declares there is no unit cause of crime. ". there are many causes and these are large  ly due to failure of society to ameliorate the conditions which surround boys and girls at the beginning of their lives" Fail ure to utilize spare time of youth properly is one cause.
 "The fact that leisure time or spare time is the danger period in the life of boys and girls is no longer debatable. Anywhere from TO to 90 per cent of all juvenile delinquency takes place in spare
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
WOULD CLOSE ROGUE RIVER

The Directors of the Lane County Game Protective Associ- ation met recently to consider the proposal to close Rogue Riv- CT, Oregon, to commercial fish ing. If this proposition meets with favor and becomes a law in Oregon, it will mean the clos ure of Rogue River from the source to three miles out in the Pacific Ocean.
 The people of Oregon have a voice in this clOsure-it is only upon their vote that it can be done. Any bay in Alaska may be changed under the Federal sys- tenn in without one con- sideration given to the residents of the Territory.
 
 The only consideration given is to the packers who voice their approval or disapproval at the conferences held by MT. O'Mal- ley with the packers in Seattle and San Francisco. Never in the history of the fisheries of Alaska has fishermen represented his class at these conferences" And the request of fishermen to be given hearing by the Commis- sioner of Fisheries last year was curtly refused.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
CANADIAN NEWSPRINT

NeWsprint production by Can adian mills in April was 228,048 tons or 75 per cent of rated ca pacity, against POT, ,485 tons, or 68.4 per cent, in March. Four months production was 826,6O7 tons, or 701 per cent against 840,56 tons, or 82.3 per cent, in the same period for 1929.
 With all pulp mills working at less than capacity production it lis hardly to be expected that pulp mill construction will com .mence 'very shortly" as is prom 'ised by the Juneau and Ketchi- kan press. Still such propaganda makes fine political bunkum and the American public likes bun combe. When one gets doubtful and inquisitive insofar as this subject in Alaska is concerned, they are accused of chasing out
 capital" Bring on those pulp mills, give 'em the country and then see what we get!
The Alaskan., 1930-05-30
GIVE ME i" LIBERTY"

Officials of Liberty Magazine announce they have been served with papers designed to prevent them from publishing the life of Jeanne Eagels, the late actress. The action was brought by the mother and sister of Miss Eagels, based on an advertise ment of the biography by Ed ward Doherty which bore the caption Jeanne Eagels, genius and drunkard, poet and genius" '"
 That this article from a brief glance at it, does not add any thing of literary value to that magazine and is only a sensa- tional exploitation of the life of a woman now dead, there is no question. There are so many other worth while things to write about that would not hurt rela- tives and friends, it seems sense less that Miss Eagels' mother and sister need go to court to stop publication of the story.
 How much easeir, and nicer, it is to say, Jeanne Eagels, geni- us," than to add, even if true the rest of the advertisement.