davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

Java Is estimated 70 have near
In 5000 square miles Of teak for
ests. more than two-thirds OF the
area Of which Is in charge Of a gov
eminent commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Kidding intellectual like other mpsh persihage
hcarken will
Latin telling English
is ncke And In
Link who has giving half the freshman
English a. d asking why Opheia
diference) coming right royalty with
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
CHASE STATEMENT CON-
 CERNING FUR REFUTED

SEWARU.-Previou figures com pile don trapping licenses were con- fined entirely to Seward and Anchor age. Even aside from Alaska Rail road points Associated Press repirts continue to be filed stressing hortage continue to be filed stressing sortage of fur.
 The Seward and Anchorage figures are correct and show a large de- crease, not an increase, absolutely re- frt'n ga statement issued by Dr.. Chase, chairman ef the Alaska Game Commission, at Cordova, in which he said the number of trappers is in- creasing each year and trap lines are overlapping. The increase of five per cent which he mentions embraces the -whoole Territory.
 In the meantime all ectfortts of chambers of commerce, trappers' association with 200 members, and newspapers, are being directed in an endeavor totain relief through the Game Commission to open beaver trapping for few wees in the spring.
 There has been ample time since agitation started to make arrange ments for opening the eason. Fail ure to open trapping mean sa loss of S2oO,000 among small number of pioneering folk along the railroad belt. Trappers claim beaver are plen- tiful.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
to Have
 A Hearing
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER MEASURES TO
 REPEAL 18TH AMENDMENT.

WASHlGTON, Jan. 22.-Chairman Graham of the House judiciary con- mittee announced that hearings be- fore this group would begin on Feb ruary 12 on seven measures to repeal the eighteenth amendment. This is the first time since the enactment of the amendment that such a course has been taken by the committee.
 Many efforts have been made by the wet bloc in the House to have hearings opened on a measure to re- peal the amendment, but all efforts heretofore have failed.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
NORTHERN BOND & TRUST co.
 SEATTLE, IN HANDS OF RE-
 CEIVERS, OFFICERS, ARRESTED

St.ATTJ E, Jan. 24.dThe Northc. II Bond < Mortgage Company IS in the bands of receivers, with losses to customers and stockholders of a mil lion dollars. John G. Price, president, and Esterford Keller, sales agent, are under arrest on charges of grand lar ceny.
 Many women purchased question: able securities. s. kindeursa veteran Alaskan, charges that he was de- frauded out of $10,000
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
OF INFLUENZA
 GERM BY YOUNG DOCTOR

GHICAGO.-A 30-year-old scien- tist, Dr. Isadore s. Falk of the Uni versity of Chicago, today announced the successful isolation of the germ which causes influenza. nr. Falk, professor of hygiene and Jacteriol- ogy, began searca tor the influenza germ year ago and yesterday sue ceeded in isolating it. Last Septem- her. during the course of experiments by thir.een co-workers, Falk became a victim of the disease. At that time he expressed the hope thatea vaccine bring influenza and common colds or antitoxin might be discovered to under control.
 The influenza germ, Falk said, is of p.emorphic streptococus type, re- dddddd cmfw shr hrdl cmfwy bfwlg sembling string of beads not well matched.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
16 Killed, Crashing
 Airplane
CRASH AND EXPLOSION AT SAN ELEVENTH, CAL. OF FORD
 TRi. i.MoT0RED SHIP

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif., Jan. 2D. Sixteen lives, mainly we'll known Salforn:ans, were snutfed out last. nieht in the crash and explosion of a tri-motooret passenger plane near. here. Sixteen bodies were removed tD the, 0ceanside undertaking estab~ lishment.
 he plane, one of the latest all- metal ord ships to fly the Trans continental Air Transport Meddux ANYWAYS. mad taken of from the Agua Glemente race track sporting resoort .or Los Angeles and Pasa- dena.e
 The dead are: Benjamin Miller. San francisco insuranre man; Mrs. Miller; W. w. Padden, wealthy Rev. eriy Hills neal estate operator; Doris t,antillon of Los Angeles, wife of Richard Gantillon, attorney; Ada M. Glover of Los Angeles, mother or Mrs. Gantillon; Edward J. Small, Los Angeles bushes man; Frances Jame- son, of Pasadena; E. Squibb, Pasa- aela; Charles Rayhold, of Fairbrean, Ala; Mrs. Il. Bottson, of New York. Raybo1d accompanied Frederic Brown of Los Angeles. assistant to the pres ident of the Maddux Airways, T. A. T. Brown; Edward Bowen of Los An geles, president of the United Pan and Pipe Company; Mrs. Bowen,- so- ciety, woman; Pilot Pasil Russell, of Glendale, Calf, annd mate, Frederic Walker of Glendale.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
MEXICAN GOVT. ORDERS ITS
 NATIONALS TO LEAVE RUSSIA

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24-The Mex ican government has ordered popu- Iation in Moscow to leave Russia as a protest against recent communist demonstrations before Mexican em- bassies in Washington, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro. The Mexican admin istration holds that the Moscow gov ernment was responsible. for the dem- onstrations..
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
SUTHERL AND MAKES PLEA Tn9HOusE FOR TERRITORIAL
 CONTROL SALMON FISHERIES

WASHlNGTON.-A picture of dis tressedsicondition of Indian and white independent fishermen in Alaska was portrayed for the house Tuesday by Delegate Dan Sutherland in his plea for Alaskan control of salmon fish, cries.
 A virtual monopoly, the Delegate said, has been granted to large can ming interests, and this condition, he said,,. has been responsible for the exodus of 20,00O white people from Alaska. during the last twenty years --ones which has brought ahject pow erty to the Indians, he said, and the importation of Chinese. anG Filipino labor to, aid in fishing.
 Thee Delegate assaiEed. the canner- ies as depriving Indians and whites of. almost all opportunities to work.
 Sutherland was given unanimous consent to address the House. while the Warr Department bill was under
 
 consideration and the debate swung at once into description of Alaskan conditions.
 Questioned by Representative Ram kin of, MMississippi and Arentz of Nevada, Sutherland said the remedy for the situation is 'insistence by Congress that the fisheries be admin tered on fair basis for the distribu- ton ot fish,"
 The bureau of fisheries was as sailed as "favoring" canning and fshinng interests and with having given them the heritage of the ln- dians" which they were instructed to protect. There ara no wfewer fish being taken than before the conser-i vation prigram was enacted, the Del- agate said--
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
Doin8s At
 Washington
MELLON ASKS TRANSFER OF PROHIBITION BUREAU TO DE-
 APARTMENT OF JUSICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Seere- tary of Treasury Mellon recommend ed to a congressional committee to- day the transfer of the prohibition bureau from the treasury Depart ment to the Department of Justice.
 Prohibition Commissioner Doran, it IS stated, will retier from government service when the enforcement unit of which he is chief is transferred from the Treasury to the Justice Depart inent.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
TEN IVES SNCFFED OUT AS
 SCHOOL BUS COLLIDES WITH
 N. Y. CENTRAL TRAIN, OHIO

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-The colii- sion of school bus with New York Central train cost the lives of nine school children and the bus driver this morning at Sherdon road cross ing, Berea, Ohio.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Chester Brink returned here early in the week frqm trip to Bethel. from which place he brought up IT mink to be added to the Clough & Brink mink. pens.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

 Conference
FIRST MEETING OPENED WITH
 IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY BY GE3yHGE OF BRITAIN

LUNDUN, Jan. z1.-Sounding a call in words heard around the world, five great naval powers consecrated themselves anew topease today at the opening sesision of the conference on future Limitations of armaments on the sea. The first meeting was opened with impressive dignity from the gallery place of Westminster by King George, who bespoke success in the ending of competition in building ships of war, the nations, each in turn, declaring in eloquent phrases their preparedness fer common sac rifice in common interest.
 When the formal opening ad- dresses, which were broadcated by a worldwide hookup, had been com pleted, the conference adjourned, to remeet l thursday morning at 10 a. m. at St. James. Ralace.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

At McGrath, during the past week, Mrs. Ralph Anderson gave birth to twins, thereby establishing record fer these partts. Moher and daasa- ter doing well.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. .22.- Mary Baird Bryan, widow of the late William J. Mryan, died last night at the home of daughter here.
 RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 24.-Sixty communists arrested ere in connec- tion with the stVrming of the Mex ican embassy here will be deported from Brazil to Italy, Russia and Spain, their native lands.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-rormer Po- lice Detective William E. Porsham, who jumped a S10,000 bond, being charged with robbery, was arrested last night at Mosier, Oregon. He will be returned to Seattle.
 SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-The Seattle presbytery of the Presbyterian church las night voted down the pro- preach as bishops, ministers, etc.
 HRookLYN, Jan 23.-Stephen T. Mather, who was director of national affairs under three presidents, died at his home here today.
 ACQUACALIENTE Mexico, Jan. 25.-General Sarazen of New York todd ywon first prize in the Acqua- caliente tournament, $25,O00, shoot ing 295 for 72 hgles.
 LONDON, Jan. 2O.-King George today received all delegates to the limitations conference at reception at Buckingham Palace.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

Mrs. Ivar Childstrom returneed Thursday from a visit at McGrath, making the round trip with Carl Adolfaenss.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25


 Prohibition Commissioner Doran, it is stated, will retier from government service when the enforcement unit of which he is chief is transferred from the Treasury to the Justice Depart nent.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Increas- ing provisions were made for the De- partments of State, Justice, Com merce and Labor in the annual sup ply bill for 1850, totaling $113,899,- 286, as reported today to the House. Major appropriations under the Com Dlerce Department include $65,000 for a by-product plant in Alaska and S376,500 for Alaska Railroad service
 WASHINGTON, January 22.-The House Tuesday passed the bill author izing $30O, ,0000.00O for road construc- tion. The measure now goes to the Senate.
 WASHlk 1 4ON, Jan. 23.-The Johnson bill, by which the famous cutter Bear would be given to the city of Oakland as a nautical training ship, was 'assed by the Senate today and sent to the House for considera- dhytheSenatetodays .wasasse w f SEATTLE GANG GIVES DRY
 AGENT TERRIBLE BEATING
 SEAt iIL, Jan. 22 kidnapped by gang of boot.egger suspects whom he and another under-cover agert tired to :lap in a whiskey deal, D. Cunning, one of the agents, was taken for a ride" and terribly beaten by a gang of three men and two women
 Cunning was taken to the city hos pital by police who found him wan dering aimlessly about the streets at the south end of the city. He previ- ously stumbled into M. 5. Jackson, south end resident, whom he request ed to notify police.
 While Jackson was telephoning to headquarters Dunning wandered away. He was fonud by 8 police prowler car detail later. Cunning said one woman in the car strangled him while the other occupants took turns at beating him. He said he snapped a pistol at them several times. but the cartridge failed to ex- plode.
 Dunninr states he was thrown out of the machine on highway leading toward Tacoma, when the car was stalled temporarily. The other agent was K. Ginn.
 He and Cunning arranged to meet the suspects in the University dis trict to complete a supposed whskey deal. He was standing on the run- ming board and snappeh. handcurs onto the wrist oE one man. Ike man swung at him with bis free hand. Knocking him insos the street. The car speeded away with Dnnnlng in side.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

for which reason no headway has been made in uneovering the bodies of Eieison and Borland.
 NUME.--A funeral squadron of four planes will make the 500-mile flight with the bodies of Eielson and BVriand when they are found. At the request of Alfred J. Lomen, Crosson and Gillian will accompany Reid and Young, wa5twiH' carry the. bodies in the big cabin planes. When they return Lomen asked that they circle the Nome court house so that sirens can notify residents that the remains have arrived.
 Lomen wired Graham Grosvenor, president of the Aviation Corpora tion, suggesting that Eielson, "the father of aviation in Alaska" be buried in Arlington cemetery, provid- ing the Eielson family is agreeable to the idea.
 Y dthe1 LII 1IIcISOu IhCutJ 4NOi
 FARGO, N. Dole Eielson began a long journey to Alaska to claim the body of his son if and when it is found. He intends to bring the body back to the Hatton, N. D., cemetery for burial beside Ben's mother.
 Arriving last night from Hatton, he left this afternoon for Seattle. from which place he will sail Febru- ary 5. At Seattle he will extend sympathies to the parents of Borland and will be met by his daughter Ade laide, who is teaching at Wenatchee.
 Concerning Wrecked Plane.
 NOME.-The fact that Eielson's plane was 90 miles southeast of the Nanuk and 10 miles from the coast indicates he overshot the Nanuk in fog and circled over reindeer camps 25 miles south of the Nanuk while endeavoring to find place to land. Finding none, he continued to retrace the route from whence he came. He was heard by a Russia not over 50 miles from the Nanuk going vest ward. Eileson evidently endeavored to fly back towards East Cape and probably intended to reach Teller, where it was clear when he left that morning.
 The planes wing evidently hit the side of mountain not many miles from small village half way be- tween Takakokogen and Cape Wan karem.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
BODIES OF EIELSON AND BOR-
 LAND NOT YET RECOVERED

No news of any moment has come from Siberia during the past few days, reports generally stating that weather has been most unfavorable, for which reason no headway has. been made in uncovering the bodies of Eieison and Borland.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 22-The British and American governments failed to reach an accord on naval policy as a result of Premier Macdonald's visit to Washington, and today are farther apart than ever, Premier Tardieu of France, said. Assuming the role of mediator between the two delega- tions, he said he must spend the day between MacdonaIu and Stinson in an effort to reconcile the American and British theories on seveiaI outstand- ing points.
The Kusko times., 1930-01-25
Photographic Ticks.

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 22.- Mary Baird Bryan, widow of the late William J. Mryan, died last night at the home of daughter here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
Man Who Got life for Pint Out
Today as Judge Quashes Action

Flint, Mich, April II P,-Chan-
ME Trip, the first man in Michigan
to go to prison for life on the bass
OF four liquor law violations. was
free today. His sentence under the
habitual criminal clause of the state
criminal code was quashed by
Judge James S. Parker yesterday.
Trip was prepared to appear 10"
another trial granted him by the
state supreme court on a writ of e.
ror. Judge Parker eXpunged the
case against Trip and SO other
liquor law violators from the rec
crds on the motion of Prosecute"
Charles D. Beagle.
The way for Trips release was
paved by the last state legislature
which amended the habitual GRIM
inal code to remove liquor offenses
from the classification of felonics.
Under the code, conviction of four
felonies makes a life sentence man
datory.
Beagle moved for the quashing of
the liquor cases on the grounds that
a new liquor law passed by the stale
legislature did not contain a savin;
clause providing for the prosecution
OF untried cases arising prior to the
enactment OF the new statute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
JUDGE RULES ON
ALIMONY CONTEST
Foster Says Woman's Remar-
riaSe No Ground for Release

Hartford, April II (UP)-Super-
Tor Court Judge Carl Foster ruled
today that if a divorced wife re-
the first husbands obliga-
ton to pay alimony remains unaf-
fected.
The ruling was made in the case
of Margaret Boyce (Carcy) Margelot
of Hartford, who brought suit to
compel her former husband, George
S. Carey of Torrington, TO resume
alimony payments ordered when
she obtained divorce two years
ago on grounds of cruelty.
Judge Foster declared, "If she
(the former wife) has been fortu-
nate in finding a man to protect her
as husband, that is no reason why
the former guilty husband should
thereby be benefited"
Had the wife taken dover rights
in her divorced mates estate instead
of alimony, no change would have
been effected by rc-marriagc, Judge
Foster pointed out. He ordered Car
cy TO resume payment of 5000 8
month alimony and $500 a month
for support of three children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

obvious when one considers that we
given them the equivalent of a four
year course in only three years. We
have a faculty of is members, all
commissioned officers except the
head of the mathematics depart
ment, and 124 cadets. Nearly all of
our failures are due to mathema-
tics.
Recently we learned that con-
gress authorized expenditure of
two and half million dollars for
an academy. to be built on new
site.
Serves Humanity
"The prime function of the Coast
Guard is a humanitarian one, not
war-like one. Our work is the
safeguarding of lives and property
at sea. A double job is imposed on
us for every officer of the Coast
Guard must be at all times pre-
pared to become naval officer for
the law provides that we are ito
become part of the navy in times
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES FILED

Statements of campaign expenses
filed today at the office of the town
clerk include the following; Walter
Il. lfallk, reelected second ward al
dcrman, no expense; Alonzo G. Bull,
elected councilman in the third
ward, no expense; Kenneth Walther,
elected councilman in the third
ward, no, expense; Bernadotte
LOOMS, reelected tax collector, 5000
contribution to the republican town
committee; James p. Murphy, re-
elected councilman in the sixth
ward, no expense; Salvatore Butera
defeated candidate for selectman, IS
for general expenses: Joseph NJ.
Ward, reelected to the school board,
So contribution to the democratic
town committee; Harry E. Scheuy,
defeated in republican primary cleo
ton for town clerk, s12 for adver-
Using; ]. Gustave Johnson, reelected
alderman in the fourth ward, no eX-
penses: William Zieeler, reelected
registrar, $3.50 contribution to the
republican town committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
COAST GUARDSMEN
STANDARDS STRICT
Capt. Hamlet Tells Rotary Club
Of Service Requirements

How the United States Coast
Guard Academy at New London
graduates young men with sound
bodies, stout hearts and alert minds,
with a liking for the sea and its lore,
and with that high sense of humor,
LOYALTY and obedience which goes
with trained initiative and leader
ship; we'll grounded in seamanshlp,
the sciences, and the amenities, and
strong in the resolve to be worthy
of the traditions of commissioned
officers in the United States Coast
| Guard in the service of their coun-
try and humanity" was explained 10
the New Britain Rotary club at Its
noon meeting today in the Burnt
hotel by Captain H. G. Hamlet, su-
perintendent of the academy.
Prefacing his address with a short
resume of the Coast Guards history,
Captain Hamlet told how it was or
ganized in 1890 as the Revenue cut
ter service. In 1915 it was combined
with the Life Serving service TO
| make the present Coast Guard. 1t
| grew into other functions and in
every war has functioned as part OF
| the United States navy.
The captain added personal
touch when he told of the doubly
rigorous training to which he was
submitted when he was assigned to
the academy as a cadet when his
own father was uperintendent.
| IN 1875 it became apparent that
| officers for the Revenue Cutter serv-
ice should be put through an acade-
my and one was established aboard
a ship at New Bedford, Mass. This
was continued until $780, the cap
tain said, land then it was decided
to take six year graduates of the
naval academy but the supply did
not equal the demands. 1t was then
decided to return TO the old sys-
tenn"
Shore School
| In 1900 a shore school was set up
| eight miles south of Baltimore and
in 1910 it was removed to New
London at Fort Trumbull which
belonged to the army.
| I'VE subject the cadets to a rig
orous course of training and diff
ficult course of schooling the su-
perintendent said. The men are
appointed by competitive eXamina-
ton all over the United States. Next
year we expect to have between zoo
and 500, applicants. Maybe 100 OF
these will pass the examination and
of these we will take the top so. Sc
much for their mentality. Physical
ly they must be perfect. This is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
FALCONS EASTER PARTY

Final preparations for the annual
Easter party of the Falcon Nest No.
IS of the Falcon National Alliance
are being made by the committee
on arrangements. The social is
scheduled to take place Sunday aft
ernoon, April 81, at the Falcon
hall on Beaver street.
The social is one of the largest OF
the year and more than 100 guests
are expected. The entertainment
will consist of comedy sketch ana
singing by members of the club.
The committee in charge consists
of George Bartus, Stanley Krysztyn-
ski, Carl Bober, John kolodzicj and
Peter klimllicwicz.