davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Donald Morrison, Wash.
tngtOn net yOungster, will
face Jay COhn, of California,
In the SemifinaI round of the
Atlantic Coast boys singles
championship at Ocean City,
N. j., today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

The freakish high-bOuncing
returns of Virginia Dueker,
of st. Louis, finally stopped
her in the title round, but
Miss Martinez had already
garnered 0OdIes of laurels
and otherwise done much to
feel satisfied with her per.
fOrmance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

HeI refusal to return next
year will probably leave the
field to native Americans. To-
day win mark her third try.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
RUTH CONTEST CLOSES TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT
Martinez Among First to All Loca Tennis Tournaments
PADDOCK PICKS'En
AT LINCOLN FIELDs
FIRST RACE-six furlong

Weather. Clear; Track. Fast
lriongs. Purse, 1920. Claimins
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
CAPTAIN IF BOXER ... URGES CUTTER AND
 HEREINAFTER HERE:

A proper breakWater in Resur- rection Bay at Seward and a coast guard cutter stationed here as well as one at Dutch Harbor ara crying needs of.| tha Westward country, according t0 Capt s. T. II Whitlam of the MS. Boxer which has just arrived in Seward after one of the stormiest trips of her stormy career. The Boxer which is a Bureau of EdlFcatiDn b0at and the Baldwin Df .tha Lomen R iadeer Corporation both were imperiled on their trips down from the Bering Sea and ,three ships were reported in distress #in West- ward Alaska waters, Cap t ain Whitlam said. ..M
 M understand the Cutter Che- lan has been ordered north but by the time she gets here those boats may be in Davy Jones lock- err
 Stewards harbor needs protec- tion for small boats and if it were provided it would mean a great convenience for the halibut fishermen as we'll as a very strong drawing card for the town. This KS also the ideal place for a cutter to De sta- toned as safeguard for Gulf of Alaska points and for the Kodiak area. A cutter at Unalaska could De sent to trouble areas of Ber- ing Sea and Bristol Bay
 There is little logic in keeping a cutter in these northern waters in the summertime and taking 1t away in the winter when it is most needed he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
BASE CANARD

Reports in city marts of trade today are to the effect that the Seward city council has not re- ferred the matter of he Arcade Building storm door to Congress. When confronted with the rumor the mayor and city dads indig- nantly denied the matter was be- yond their jurisdiction. In the meantime the wind blows thru the open doors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

No sense to this thing of hav- ing to pack dynamite up to gla- ciers to blast the ice worms Out, complains an Old sourdough. These tourists must see tem all right | agree that a good fat ice worm ifs quite N sight, but we gotta train 'em They ought to taught to come out when you whistle, soft and low.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

The Alaska Railroad got new ditch digger the other day. We understand they are going to Nit it with steam points and a plate If any gold IS recovered it goes into the workmen's com pensation fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from s3.25 to s4.75- Remember old packs can be re-bottomed with either crepe or cIeated bot toms
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
Bubbles from the Vat

The other night a sewardite was standing on the curb calling for a taxi He slipped and start- ed sliding and before he knew 1t he was home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
LIONS IN FIRST PLACE

VANCOUVER, Dec }. (Fl - Tn the hockey game here Vancouver I and Tacoma the Lions were put into first place
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. :

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been rel duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-02

See our special lines of Alaska vie WIS and Sydney Laurence paintings made up into Christ mas cards Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
COURT OVERRULES
PACKERS MOTION
Ten-Year Controversy Over
Consent Decree Passes
Through Phase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The 1o-year-old controversy over
whether Armour, Swift and other pack
ers should limit their activities exclu-
sively to meat packing passed through
another phase yesterday, when the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court over
ruled petition asking dismissal of an
attempt by these groups to obtain modi-
fication of the 1920 consent decree.
The decree was consented to after
the Government had instituted anti
trust proceedings against packers, but
was not put into effect until the1 Su-
preme Court sustained the decree. Then
the packers agreed to limit their busi-
ness, and later asked modification be-
cause of economic and financial de-
velopmentS.
In the decision yesterday Justice
Bailey OF the District Supreme Court
denied petition of the American
Wholesale Grocers' Association asking
dismissal Of the packers petition for
modification. This suit was instituted
because the packers asked modification
so they could be allowed to resume gro
Gerry and retail business,
=. Justice Bailey's decision held that
the packers petition should not be act
ed upon until after full hearing on
the merits of questions involved, and
added that the final determination by
the court may largely depend upon
whether the Government shall consent
to or oppose the proposed modifica-
ton" The Government, although not
questioning the right of the court to
grant modification, has challenged the
packers to produce proof that their
claims are justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Ia STUDENT ENGINEERS
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Are Held by
Columbia School Of
Drafting.

Fourteen students of engineering at
the Columbia School of Drafting were
graduated in exercises Thursday night
at the Hamilton Hotel, At which time
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap of the
Washington Cathedral, delivered the
address.
In his address, Rev. Dunlap stressed
the Importance Of graduates possessing
a proper attitude in their first contact
with their chosen profession Humility,
inspiration and character, he said, were
as necessary for success as the proper
technical training.
Paul j. Leverone, president Of the
school, spoke briefly and then presented
diplomas to the following: Walter AL
paugh, Archie Ashcraft, Kenneth Bar
ker, c. Lee Bowen, C. C. Brown, Rus
sell M. Brown, Carrie Carte, B. c. Jones,
John A. Lannon, Paul Lofgren, Francis
Murphy, Peter Probst, William Towner
and Russell Vass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GIRLS COMPLETE WEEK
OF SUMMER CAMPING
Representatives of A Washington
Clubs Assemble Under Auspices
of Local Y, W. C. A.

Representatives of A Girl Reserve
Clubs OF Washington, assembled under
the auspices of the local Y. w. C.. A.
last night concluded the first week of
a Summer encampment at Ramp Kah-
lert.
Council members Of the camp, au-
thorized to supervise encampment pro-
grams are Jerry Lessner, Evelyn Wynn,
Belle and Viola Bradley, Audrey Mar
selas, Mary White, Jean Oterback, Jean
Moon, Margaret Hedgecock and Lois
Spencer.
The entertainment program of the
past week was featured by a costumed
masque, Moon Shadows" directed by
Mrs. Alice S. Morse. Members of the
cast were Margaret Hedgecock, Betty
Alexander, Margaret Dimond, Frances
Pope, Dorothy Harper, Lois Spencer,
Elizabeth Saffter, HortenSe Clifford,
Mary White, Virginia Gilman, Virginia
Grove, Helen Jones, Betty Siebert, Jean
Moon, Doris Lumkins, Phyllis Frisby,
Eleanor Fisher, Ethel Whitlow, Susan
Morse, Evelyn Wynn, Florence Epstein,
Jerry Lessner, Patricia Cane and Doro-
thy Ford.
Miss Mabel r. Cook is director of the
Girl Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ELECTROPLATERS GROUP
TO CONVENE TOMORROW
Baltimore-Washington Branch Of
Society Is Host at 18th
Meeting.

With approximately 800 members
from all sections here the American
Electroplaters Society will gather at the
Hotel Maynower tomorrow for the
eighteenth annual convention, which
will continue through Thursday.
The Baltimore Washington branch of
the organization is acting as host and
more-Washington branch, has general
supervision of arrangements.
Many sightseeing trips have been
planned for the delegates. A number
OF educational tours will be made
through the Bureau Of Standards and
the group Is to also inspect the technical
workings at the Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
C0L0RED MAN GIVEN
LIFE FOR MURDER PLEA
James Henry Hatton Admits Hav-
ing Stabbed Clara Matthews,
Colored, in February.

Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal
Division l yesterday imposed life
sentence on James Henry Hatton, col
ored, who recently entered a plea of
guilty to murder in the second degree in
connection with the death Of Clara
Matthews, also colored, by stabbing her
February 26 at 709 Barry place. As
sistant United States Attorneys Irwin
Goldstein and James r. kirkland con-
sented to the offer Of Attorney Armand
w. Scott to plead to the lesser offense,
aatton having been indicted for first
degree murder.
According to police reports Hatton
was attending party at the woman's
home and without warning drew a
knife and stabbed the woman a num-
per OF times before others present could
stop him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
$3.50 lO=Pc. Period Design Dining

Made of the finest selected gumwood
non and consists of Coin buffet nosed ncosed gdoor
china cabinet double pedestal
chairs covered good grade of jacquard Handsomely
overlays add to the atracveness of this suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SUMMER PHONE BOOKS
ARE ISSUED BY COMPANY
IS, 900 Changes in Numbers or
Names Are Contained in
New Directory

Containing approximately $4,000
changes in numbers or names, the Sum-
mer issue of the Washington telephone
directory was issued yesterday. The
book is being delivered to users of
162, 900 telephones in the District and
approximately $4,000 users in suburban
areas.
In making the delivery Of the direc-
tories the telephone company workers
are making every effort to recover the
old books. It win require about 10 days
to complete the deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SENT TO PENITENTIARY
Dorsey Given Five-Year Term FOL
Manslaughter Conviction.

william Dorsey, colored. Is years old.
was sentenced yesterday by Justice VIII
liam Hitz In Criminal Division 2 to
serve two to five years in the peniten-
tiary for manslaughter. During street
night December at First and Canal
streets southwest Dorsey stabbed Charles
Fowler, also colored, when Dorsey, inter-
ferfng in q quarrel between group Of
colored women, was struck by Fowler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
IM GIRL.(@
 1 COMES. z
| ssM Msy.is G,.fs

connection with it. I'll have to hire a mechanic. I'll have to pay him and insure him, too, in case there's a wife and kids. do hope Aunt Ethelberta will come across. I'm crazy to do it. Well, here we are. Hope you haven't been bored?"
 Bored? Of course notr" Mary Lou told him. Secretly she was delighted that Tony should have chosen to tell her so much of his family and his past.
 Declining her request that he come in, Tony said he must be pushing home"
 Don't forget the studio party at Lorna Grey's tomorrow night, :" he said. Tt will be different than these other affairs. Once in a while these studio blowouts do you good"
 II know I shall enjoy it," Mary Lou assured him. & . The crowd at Lorna Grey'S Studlo party was gay and reckless. For the most part it was pseudo-ar- tistic set-painters who never quite found time for their masterpieces, writers whose prize novels remain ed unwritten while they drank cocktails; fashion models, and a sprinkling of society girls.
 Brynmor first had met Clarice at one of these parties. It was her sort of atmosphere. There always was a stir when she arrived after her last dance at the Emerald Dragon.
 Occasionally, when Clarice wished to impress some man who was present, she. would consent to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
MEETINGS OF
 SCOUT HEADS
 ON SCHEDULE
Council and Active Leaders to Convene with Field
 Executive Clark

Scout leaders and members of the
 Juneau Boy Scout Council will
 lave meetings Saturday and Mon- lay with Harris G. Clark, Seattle Field Executive, to outline plans for Scout work during the winter months, it was announced today by Or. Robert Simpson, President of the Council
 The encampment at Eagle River will end tomorrow, and cars will be at Dotson's Landing at pm. to bring the boys back to town. MT. Clark will come by water, as he plans to drive the camp boat to Juneau from Eagle River with an outboard motor. Ai1
 Saturday noon, MT. Clark will meet with all members of the Coun- cil and with any of the scout masters or assistants who wish to attend. It is expected this meet ing and the one Monday will be held at the Arcade Cafe. Definite announcement of the place will be made tomorrow.
 Only scoutmasters and their as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

SYNOPSIS: They called Mary Lou Leslie a "nicc girl" when che came from her country hcmc to London, and has de- termined to live down that reputation. Last summer she loved Brynmor Whittamore, but he has become infatuated with Clarice Day, a dancer. He deserted Mary Lou at night club and she meets Tony Tith- crington, wealthy young avia- tor. He travels in a rather fast set and asks Mary Lou to at tend several parties with him. Her cousin, who has a dress shop, outfits Mary Lou in the latest gowns. Tony tells Mary Lou that his ambition is to make a record flight around the world. He wants his Aunt Ethelberta, who is immensely wealthy. to finance the project, but she refuses to back him while he associates with girls of whom she does not approve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
CHARGED WITH
 SONS MURDER
Former Imperial Army O- ficer Loses Temper
 Throws Stick of Wood

COUTENAY, B. O., June 19.- Patrick Hugh Gutherie, aged 50 years, former Imperial Army Off, cer, and a veteran of the Boer War, is charged with the murder of his 16-year-old son, Patrick, Jr.
 The boy died Sunday from in -juries received last week when his father hurled a stick of wood in a fit of anger, a splinter striking the boy on the head and causing a hemorrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

dance. Lately she had danced to please Brynmpr.
 It, was not surprising that Bryn- nor should be at Lorna Grey's party that night. Young stock brokers, like himself, thought them selves no end of devil when in- cluded in these shows.
 The party was well under way when Mary Lou and Tony arrived. Lorna greeted them by clapping her hands to command the crowds attention.
 Boys, here's a new girl for you Mary Lou Leslie" she cried. Someone bring her drink"
 A week ago no one would have noticed Mary Lou at any party. Two nights with Tony, however, had given her fresh confidence in herself and a semblance of sophis- tication. And Jay had put on the finishing touches with clothes of the smartest cut.
 A dozen men crowded around Mary Lou as Lorna introduced her. Tony had told her that she looked "subtly mysterious" in the black velvet tea gown which Jay had lent her.
 Brynmor was standing moodily in one corner apart from the crowd. He had been waiting expectantly for Clarice to appear. When she came, he would share the glory of her popularity
 The one girl Brynmor didn't ex- pect was Mary Lou. Tony was the first to spot him. lBryntnor, at the sight of the new arrivals, had half turned away Ifrom the dancers to talk with vi vacious brunei.
 love. Tony exclaimed. Are my eyes deceiving me? Or is that the dear old chap we left lying on lithe dance floor at the Emerald Dragon the night of the raid?"
 Mary Lou was startled She looked in the direction Tony had indicated.
 Why, it is Brynmor, to be sure, she laughed. What lark!"
 Copyright, l93O, Maysie Greig)
 Brynmor's pride is thorough
 ly sque1che d-in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
Chapter 10 TONYyS HOPES

! Tony did not tell Mary Lou that his real object in taking her to visit his aunt was the hope of per suading her that he was rushing a really nice girl for a change.
 Instinctively, he felt that Aunt Ethelberta would like Mary Lou. Once, he remembered, he had taken Gwendolyn down for a week end. The experiment. had almost fin ished him for good with Aunt Eth elberta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

| Q sistants will be present at the Mon day noon meeting with MT. Clark. Plans for active work during the next twelve months will be dis cussed, while improvements to the Eagle River campsite is expected to come before both meetings.
 MT. Clark will leave here Mon day on an Admiral Line steamer for ,Skagway where he will remain two days on a service trip before returning to Seattle, where he will be engaged in camp work all sum- mer. He may return here in Mo- vember for service trip of all Southeast Alaska units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Gwendolyn had smoked one cig- arctic after another, laughing at Aunt Ethelbertas objections.
 And on Saturday night, when they were about to retire, Aunt Ethelberta had suggested cup of tea to Gwendolyn.
 Tea? No thanks she had an- swered, but a good stiff bracer of whisky and soda would do the trick" s. is,s That was too much for Aunt Ethelberta.
 ''If you marry that girl" she had threatened Tony afterward, "I'll cut off your allowancel"
 Tony had smiled.
 es"How often do I have to tell you that I've no intention of mar rying her-or any girl"
 And I have every intention that you shall marry" Aunt Ethelberta had retorted. T don't approve of young men living on their own in this godforsaken age. But it's going to be a girl of whom I approve And I don't care whether her fa- ther's Lord High Chancellor or a railway porter!"
 j, But Aunt Ethelberta is a good scout, really" Tony told Mary Lou as they drove home from Gwendo- lyn's party.
 a"In lots of ways she's been won- derful to me. She's had me under her wing ever since I lost my own people. Dad was killed trying to set, new auto speed record in the States, you know. Mother was ir the grandstand when it happened The, shock Killed her"
 Mary Lou sensed the hurt in his voice. II
 It mist have been dreadful foi you" she gasped.
 Tony nodded. He was staring straight ahead at the road.
 sIt was. was only a kid wher it happened"
 Mary Lou felt lump rise in hel throat. Her own eyes misted. Il only she had known him and coulc have comforted him then!
 She reached out timid hanc and touched his sleeve.
 .I'm-I'm sorry" she whispered and felt how inadequate that hack. neyed phrase sounded
 Thanks, Mary Lou He soft ened his abruptness by adding you're a sweet kid"
 .That's why" he added, "Tv' determined never But he olt not finish, the sentence. Instead h. switched the conversation back t Aunt Ethelberta. "The old girl looked after me ever since. She been very generous with my allow ance."
 wont that cover the cost Q this flight?" Mary Lou questioned
 Tony shook his head. Not nearly Thereu be heaps of expense 'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
NORTHERN FLOUR. MILL DESTROYED.
Large Plant in Eastern Washington Goes 3
 Up In Blaze

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 19 Fire believed to have been causet by a hot bearing in the machinert on the second floor of the maif, building destroyed the Northern Flour Mill with loss estimated at about $2OO0OO.
 Seventy-five thousand bushels O.. wheat and 5000 barrels of flour, ir addition to the plant, were burned.
 The loss is covered by insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
D. F. D. MEETING

A regular meeting of the Doug las Bremen will be held at the City Hali tonight. Participation in hose races for one of the events of the Fourth celebration will be arranged for at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
ALASKAN IS
 FOUND DEAD

WATERFORD, Ireland, June 1a. James Walker Figan, aged 55 years, tourist from Kotzebue, Alas ka, was found dead in his state room today aboard the steamer Fastret, which arrived from Dub-- lin iNLAt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Having completed his first year in an engineering course at the University of Washington, Lawrence Carlson came home Tuesday even ing on the Princess Alice for the summers vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
TEACHING. TERM ENDED

Miss Rica Niemi who has been teaching the Fairyiew school at Wasilla for her second term, re- turned on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. I. w. c. TO HAVE
 SPECIAL SESSION

Friday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club at the home Of Mrs J. o. Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19
To TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

For Constipation-Captain John Orderly's. Juneau Drug Co, Agents.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

BACK FROM PROSPECTING Leo Young, who with M. s. Hud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

son, has been on ten day pros- pecting trip to Snettisham and. vi cinity, returned here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Old papers ru. saie at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-19

Brynmor's pride is thorough ly sque1c he d-in tomorrows chapter. s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
nORRDNC GETS
2YEAR TERM
Notice Of Appeal II Filed
In Federal Liquor
Law Conviction

Ire federal dis-rE coz-t ad-
10zrne6 F-idzy s<fsrnooa until
Mon1ay. following TIE return Of
the 5-rF II the Carl M0rring Equ0-
r7se
The Fur Worth man Vas gwen
y two rear pen1-enf-zC sentence.
another tEo year term SUSPENDED.
and was fined $500 HIS attorneys
Immediately gzEe Notice @ appeal
and q Temporary bond set u s50ol
A permanent bond OF $1,000 also
was placed over the Fort Worth
mai but this was reduced TO
$3.50 later.
Mn-r-ng Vas charged with pos
session OF 100 gallons os alcohol
which z& captured nea- Fzfu-
rr1GS t<0 years ago. Re Ezs tired
coce before II tire same case AZ
Corpus Christi and Was sentenced
10 four years II the pen11enr1zrT.
His attorneys appealed and go- this
sentence reversed
This EzS TIE noS+ important case
% c1-ne before TIE court this term
Il Is likely that the court VIII 20
TITO tire civil docket next week As
E0E- CT he criminal business has
been cleared away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-06
MODie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
Czpffo1 - Only Szps Wo<k.
Richard Arien and Mary Brian
Difsuznn-Ho. Curves Alec
DsT.
Q1een-Breed CT TIE We.
Waly wales
HARLTSGEN-
Arczdia-Sa Les: JACK OzkN
and Lillian Roth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ed. Eco-
Ginscn-
MrAILEN-
Pzfzce-Te De-elc-: GeoNs
BzrCrS-
Q1een--Msn C ths Meth; al
star
MERCEDES
Czpitol - Ten SzEys: JACKIE
CocEzn ard .rI-1 Green
San BENTTO-
kivoH - zrazz-e~- Ture
ColIyer ard Lloyd Hughes MD
night na-inee Sea Leg: Jack
Ozk1e- Harry Green and Lillian
Ro<E
EESLACO-
Kifz--Scotiznd Yard; Edmund
L0-e-