davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

other world where he be-
longed. ."
Her head went proudly up.
She fumbled for the door han.
die and turned, a light good
night on her lips.
Her sweet brave gaze caught
in his own. The man gave
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

passed over the sun, thought
the saddened girl.
Back again" on the dark cor.
ner where Ken always parked
the car. Fall Street-two rows
of ugly wooden houses stretch
ing before them. Ken """
slipping away again into that
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

l. Hunnlmade; 2. Giacomo Puccin Reddish brown 4
10 cleanse garment with gasoline the quarter
which Jews restricted for residence Herodas T. Putting
forth the utmost exertion; g. hunter; dslng
wood coal peat etc. TO- iquer with wormwood and
other substances H. Fragrant; Comic: Pretender: H.
Payment; 15 Identical.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

l. thoughts!"
The thoughts of youth are delicate, yet strong.
Youth, in thoughts, in secret thoughts, busy
shadow you cannot see, lays the foundation of
its life, thought upon thought, dream upon
dream. 1t builds with frail thoughts rosy col
ored, daring thoughts pure of worldly delusion,
unsuspicious thoughts, full of might and beauty.
Hand youth more beautiful thoughts to help him
build, and that is enough good deed for you.
The thoughts of youth are often of love.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
She Defied Convention to
Win the Man She Loved.
CHAPTER il

yHE sight of Ken coming toward her through the fog
sent a wave of shame Ardeth
- In flash of she her mental torments,
her anger of the past few days. chdshas worse pre-
sumptuous.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
By FAY KING

l~ By FAY KING
TN HOSE who broadcast how well they ''knew him
when" are not the best friends of a celebrity.
Too often they the very who Just as loud
in voCng their rdcue and adverse criticism when he was
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

Where but a few short years agone the forest reigned prime val, the modern, rubber-tired caravan of business and pleas ure charges swiftly along, and on the streets of the city off cials are scratching their heads about new traffic regulations
 With the program of addition
 al highway mileage that IS pro-
 missed and in prospect of early completion. Seward will indeed become a city of automobiles, ranking with the foremost in the Territory The Queen of Re- urrection Bay and the Gateway of Alaska has already acquired a good start and one of the very choicest scenic portions of Alaska for a background With additional highway mileage pen etrating into the wonderland of beauty in the hinterland, Seward may indeed become tourist center of no mean proportions, a grateful resting place for thousands of travel CTS who might otherwise hurry thru in their mad desire to see all of Alaska in a few hectic days.
 Such is the concensus among men of the automobile trade and the road builders who are doing So much towards &reat- CT horizon of utility and beauty in the lives of SeWardites and those who come to visit this city and section .
 According to the two automo- bile dealers in the city total of 23 new cars came into Sew ard during the past season. Of these, Chas. Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop. Ford agent for this territory
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
t [ AL N ] II [ [
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee of the estate of McCord Alaskan Company, a Icorporation, bankrupt has been authorized to sell the property off the estate of said bankrupt at pri- vate sale subject tO the approval and confirmation 0f the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division or of the Referee in Bankruptcy of said Court, George IVY Robbins, Esq, of Valdaz, Alaska, ito whom said bankruptcy proceed ling has been referred by. said Dis trict Court.
 Further notice. is given that the undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids for the property of Said bankrupt at his Office at Valdez. Alaska, up to and including the 31 st day of October, ,1930. On the 1st. day of November, "193O. Said sealed bids will De opened and said pro-
 perty will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash subject Ito the approval and confirmation of said Court or of said Referee. The right is reserved to reject any an all bids. The property of sad bank rupt consists of three lots or par cels and separate bids should be
 made for each lot or parcel Said property is described as follows, to- wit.
 Lease from the United States covering approximately 51 $40 acres of land situated on Sitkalidak Is- land in the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, to De used for grazing purposes upon the terms and conditions of said lease mentioned together with all build lings, improvements and equipment thereon or herewith connected and including approximately 556 head of sheep and lambs, 53 head of cat tie and other live stock. III.
 l A stock of general merchandise, situated on said Sitkalidak Island. appraised at the sum of $1,354.5r III.
 Lease from the United States covering the East Chugach Island in the Seldovia Precinct, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, for use as blue fox ranch together with the stock ef foxes and all improve ments and equipment thereon or IthereWith connected. The stock of foxes is estimated to be 20 pairs. Further detailed description of said property and of said leases can be obtained from the under signed trustee at Valdez, Alaska.
 William M. Meals,
 Trusty in Bankruptcy, Address: Valdez, Alaska. Dates of Publication-October 1, 8, 15, 9, %, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

sold eight pleasure cars and five trucks; all Fords. At the same time Pete Ogle, proprietor of Ogle's Garage, and local agent for the Buick and Chevrolet aut-- os, sold six Chevrolet pleasure cars, one Chevrolet truck and one Buick, five-passenger. In adj dition to these, two cars were brought in from the Outside by their owners.
 Although no direct count could be made without extensive inves- tigation, it0 was roughly estimat-
 (Please turn to Page Six
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
SEWARD RAPIDLY
 GAINS GROUND As
 AUTOMOBILE CITY
HIGHWAY TALLY DISCLOSES MUCH PLEASURE DRIV-
 ING IN ENVIRONS

With approximately 140 pleas rre cars and trucks in commis- sion in the Seward territory at the present time and the very possible addition of 30 more cars next season, Seward is rap idly assuming the proportions of an automobile metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

ALASKA GROWN POTATOES $500 CWT. Brown & Hawkins, Cor poration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29

Halloween Novelties in q wide and beautiful array at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-29
{ PAGE THREE

Seattle fce CrL4m and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

the Lucky Boy summit and up thru B0die Canyon presented some problem No equipment was avail able with which to haL4 the huge piece of machinery and top speed s1r the caterpillar drive is a mile and a half on the level ground and under ideal conditions. I. wis finally decided to tow the shovel to camp behind two five-ton trucks and at the same time boos- with its own power
 All sorts of estimates of tre time that would be consumed by tho trip from the railroad station of Thorne were made, varying all thc way from week to a month.
 Finally a pool was formed py each of the men chipping in a dollar for his guess until a tota' of something like $50 had been Ge- posted in the pool The man who guessed the closest to the day and the hour when the shovel would appear around the bend of the canyon below the town drew down the entire pool. About 2 p m. on the tenth day the shovel pulled around the bend and the lucky man drew down more than week < wages on guess of within ar hour of the exact time. while the second guess was within two hours of the arriving time.
 Denver Mining Record.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
QID GAMBLING SPIRIT
 IF MINING CAMPS
 STILL GOES AT EDDIE

HAWTHORNE. New. HIS,
 The old gambling spiric of the min ing camps still prevails aft Bode Recently he Treadwell- Yukon Com pany received a gasoline shovel with which to move tie dirt of old dumps of the camp to be run
 through their mill The shovel which was equipped with cater pillar attachment with which it is moved from place to place in the work, weight 7S,3OO pounds and the task of getting it to camp over
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
RICH sWAG

NEW YORK. Dec, IS, lPl-In what police described as the best capture since R. Wittemore was hanged and his gang imprisoned Marcus Bassett, we'll educated and smooth crook, was taken into cus tody after admitting he took S166,- OOO in a long series of holdups
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
4I7 E7I 1#7 TI1 .- T TI| 17 HI7T TI1 N-7 -T7 NTT Mu94 GH1sTM'S HAIL
 FAIILTLY ADDRESSED

Placing of correct addresses and return addresses on all Christmas mail was urged by Arch Coleman, the First Assistant Postmaster General. The full text of the state- men follows:
 In January every year the dead- letter service receives between 3-- 100000 and 100000 dead letters containing Christmas and New Year cards in addition to the nor- mai receipts of ordinary undeliyer- able letters.
 This is due primarily to incor- rect addresses and failure to place return addresses on the envelopes. Thousands of these letters are found to contain gifts of money but comparatively few contain suf- ficient information to enable their return to the mailers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
TALKrES INVADE BRAZIL

PTO DE JANFIRO Dec 15. EF- Movie sound equipment is transforming Brazil. An Ameri- can distributor is planning RI demonstration of sound pictures in 40 cities
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
DOLLAR TA-LE

Watch the s1.Go table for Bar- gains III Xmas GiFts. Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
"sNOW-sHQE'' WIRELESS

sourdough Bill, although not so well versed in the art of avla- ton, is of the opinion that the breakwater which is to be built in Resurrection Bay next year should be boon to sea-going planes. When rough seas prevail what could be better than to find refuge behind the Seward breakwater
 The Ss Panama leaves Seattle Dec 20 for Seward, way-portS WATCH the Special Sales on the Dollar Tables-Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

Wben vou think of Bakery Good5, there N irst one plaef vou should try. the Electric Bak- ary
 J7er received Sraeial Kmas Tantsy Hass. San Ffancasco nr;ces. Alaska shap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

for the first time pointed to his dis
Greet secretary" and informed the
astonished French pilot Lalouette. cit Is
His Majesty King Carol"
Until that moment the aviator had
not dreamed that he was an instrument
in the impending overthrow Of the re-
gime in Rumania.
Carol Recognized by Peasant.
2:15 p.m.-Third forced landing in
countryside SO kilometers from Cluj.
Among the peasants gathered about the
stranded plane one had served his mil
itary enlistment in Carols regiment and
was quick to recognize him. He is our
King" the peasant declared and Carol
admitted the fact as If, once in Ru-
mania, no further danger threatened.
2:30 p.m.-Carol arrived in Cluj,
Northwestern Rumania, was greeted by
the army officers, toasted with cham
payne and changed into the uniform of
a Rumanian general, which had been
held for him there by Col. Precup.
1910 pm.-Carol landed at Bancasa
Airdrome, Immediately went to the I'd
and 9th Regiments Of ChasSeurs and
was escorted by them to Cotroceni
Palace.
That is a swift outline Of a princes
abandonment of exile by a single days
flight across wo-thirds of Europe From
midnight Friday until Sunday after
noon, June 8, events rushed at kaleido-
scopic pace. BY daybreak the tottering
regency had resigned; by noon the for
mer Manu- enthusiastically happy to
do so-followed suit. Before nightfall
George Mironesco, former minister Of
foreign affairs, had formed an emer-
gency cabinet, designed solely to nullify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

the existing legislation depriving Carol
Of succession and to name him King.
Punishment Rescinded.
By 2:30 Sunday afternoon the Ma
tional Assembly, consisting Of both SEN
ate and Chamber, had rescinded the
1925 act Of Punishment by 495 to /, and
Ruman1a'S Grant prince was called
before Parliament as Carol II. Long
live King Carroll" shouted Senators and
Deputies with enthusiasm. And then
shortly thereafter, upon the glowing
reference Of Cicero Pop, President Of
the Assembly, to Princess Helen as the
noble guardian angel of the Kings
her majesty Queen Helen!"
They were speaking precipitately, al
though they did not know it. On Prin-
cess Helen has been conferred the title
Of "her majesty by royal decree, but
she has not been decreed Queen Of
Rumania," nor Is she as yet recognized
as such by the government and the
King. But at that moment Of delirious
acceptance of a new regime Graustark-
ian melodrama was running at full tide
The four-year CLOSED question" had
been opened and apparently definitely
reclosed. Within 48 hours the Hohen-
zollern dynasty had been reconstructed,
perhaps saved. And the new King had
spoken like a King.
Unite, Rumanians, from all four cor
ners Of the country. Unite in your
thoughts and your sentiments. Forward,
march, and to work"
Yet the fact remained that Rumania.
having found her King, had yet to find
her Queen. The royal domestic tangle
was still unsolved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
HOOVER IS INVITED
TO ANNUAL PARADE
Ball Game Between Police
and FTemen Arranged
for Labor Day.

President Hoover has been invited to
review the annual firemens parade on
Labor day, in conjunction with the
base ball contest between the firemen
and policemen at the Griffith Stadium.
Invitations also have been sent to the
Governors of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia. Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, apparatus from all these
States being expected to appear in the
big parade.
According to the present plans of
the committee, of which Odell S. Smith
is chairman, the parade, which gets
bigger each year, will start at IL o'clock
on Labor day, and will take two hours
TO pass given point. At 2:30 o'clock
the United States Marine Band will
give concert at Griff1th Stadium, and
promptly at 3 o'clock the gong will sound
for the ball game Proceeds from this
event go to the widows and orphans of
f1remen and policemen whose lives are
lost in the line of duty. The expenses
OF the affair are to be met through the
generosity of business men and resi-
dents of the city.
Band Contest Is Feature.
Another feature of Labor day will be
q band contest, which is scheduled to
start at O'Clock in the afternoon, DOS
sibly on the White Lot. Prizes again
will be awarded to the winners in this
contest in which bands from several
States will participate.
Prizes will be awarded to the engine
companies in the parade in various
classes. These include volunteer COM
panies, according to size and appearance.
Prizes also will be awarded for the best
floats in the parade, as well as for in
d1vidual apparatus, musical organiza-
finnC a.
entries.
Arrangements are being made for a
carnival for the entertainment of visi-
tors, which probably will be in the ma
ture of street dancing. A subcommittee
composed of Charles w. Darr chair
man; DR.. George c. Havenner and
Sergt A. J. Bargagni will confer with
the auxiliarieS in the matter.
Parade and Game Committee.
The committee in charge of the Labor
day parade and base ball game is as
follows: Odell S. Smith, chairman; Ru-
dolph Jose, vice chairman; Harry F.
Almond, secretary; Edwin B. Hesse,
treasurer; Edward r. Pierce, assistant
secretary; Harry M. Luckett, assistant
treasurer; Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, Asst.
Supt. E. w. Brown, Representative Will
liam w. Cohen, Charles w. Darr, Maj.
Charles Demonet, Maj. Daniel j. Dono-
van, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Will
liam Phelps Emo, Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk,
Isaac Cans, DR.. Frank E. Gibson, DR..
George c. Havenner. j. Thilman Hen
orick, Gen. John A. Johnson, Mark
Lansburgh, Martin A. Leese, DR.. A. M.
Macdonald, Capt. o. R. Monkey, Edward
]. Murphy. George Pitt, Maj. Henry G..
Pratt, Samuel j. Prescott, Lieut.. M. J..
Ready, Cuno H. Rudolph, Asst. Supt.
w. 5. Shelby, Inspector H. j, Stoll A.
J. Sullivan, Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Chief George S.
Watson, Charles j. Waters.
Parade marshal, Sergt A. j. Bar
gagni; assistant marshals, Sergt. A. j,
Iipske, Sergt. r. D. White, Pvts. j. H.
Reed, w. E. HartWell. H. F. Harding.
r. K. Thomas, L. A. knight.
Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. John H. Vim
stein. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
YORK WIDOW GIVEN
STAR FUND CHECK
So, 103.66 Raised by Citizens
Aids Family of Slain
Dry Agent.

A heavy burden has been lightened
at the home of Lamar Watson York,
prohibition agent slain in the line Of
duty three months ago. due to the gen.
erosity Of countless residents of Wash
ington and vicinity.
Mrs. Helen York, attractive young
widow of the martyr to prohibition en-
forcement, was pleased beyond words
yesterday when presented with check
for $2,l03.66 by a representative of The
Star. The check was the grand total
OF fund raised for the widow by The
Star
Words are simply inadequate to ex-
press my gratitude to The Star and the
people Of Washington" Mrs. York de-
clared as she examined the check for
the first time. She added that the
financial future of her fatherless fam
lily now appeared secure.
The young mother of three children
later visited the Offices Of the National
Permanent Building Association and
applied the entire fund on a mortgage
on the York home at 1874 G street
northeast. While the lump sum was in
sufhcient to retire the Indebtedness, the
principal and interest was reduced from
more than $4,000 to 81 300
1t was disclosed that Mrs. York's
payments toward cancelling the mort
gage would be $l3 instead Of $36 a
month in the future.
Mrs. York recently received an ap-
pointment to a responsible position In
the Department of Justice. A house,
KEEPER was employed to care for the
three York children. Robert Lamar, Q
years old; Charles Irving, 4 years old,
and James Henderson, year old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NEW HEALTH LAW
IS CALLED EPOCHAL
Dr.. BIoodgood of Johns Hop
kins Addresses Louisiana
Medical Society.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Establish-
ment by Congress of the National In
stitute Of Health, as the Hygienic Lab
oratory of the Public Health Service
henceforth will be known. was hailed
as experimenting legislation" by Dr.
Joseph C. Bloodgood of Johns Hopkins
University at a dinner here tonight
given by the Louisiana State Medical
Society in honor of Senator Ransdell.
1t may mark the beginning. he de-
clared. OF Federal appropriations for
protection against disease, in keeping
with the importance Of the object
Medical research is here and is 60
ing on making discoveries" he said,
but progress is slow, and there is every
reason to believe that it can be greatly
increased by additional workers and ad-
ditional funds. The medical profession
has the brains, but not the budget.
Benefits of Research.
To-day practically every important
method of diagnosis which allows us to
recognize disease in its earliest and
durable stages and practically every
method of treatment which promises
anything toward cure has been the
result of research. But, in spite Of the
fact that for the majority of diseases
we have neither prevention nor cure,
the number of research workers and
laboratories, although decidedly on the
increase, is far too small to meet the
demands. Neither the people nor their
representatives nor the medical pro-
fession think in terms of preventive
medicine or research"
DR.. Bloodgood urged more attention
by medical societies to proper publicity
so that the public could be kept in
formed of the progress Of medical re-
search and preventive medicine.
Typhus an Example.
1--WE may be threatened now with
typhus fever" he said. The twelfth
csae was reported in Maryland on July
8. There have been three deaths. Re-
cent Investigations in this country, New
Zealand and the Malay States lead to
the belief that typhus fever may be
transmitted by the tick and the disease
may exist in rats and mice. Twelve
cases and three deaths in Maryland APP
pear small and insignificant, but the
press Is educating the people to the
value of immediate attention to the
beginnings of anything that suggests
disease. In the last few days a spe-
cialist of the Department of Agricul-
ture visited, on invitation, Gibson Island
and gave helpful advice at once on the
control of the ticks and chiggers which
at present have produced nothing but
bites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SAVING CROP LANDS
TAILOR IN PRISON
Prayers of MosIems Wearing
0utIaWed Headgear Bring
Needed Rain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KOzAN, Turkey.-A rain that fell on
IA seni-fezZes saved the Spring crops
of this Anatolian district, according to
the local tailor who fashioned the for
hidden headgear of old Turkey, and
thereby landed in Jail.
For months drought menaced the
farms. and the prayers of fezzless Mos
lens brought no rain. Then the tailor
OF Kozan, one Djemal Effendi, con-
cocted a cross between a fez and a tur-
ban, the two types of headgear which
the Kemalist government has outlawed
When he had made IA of these, the
tailor clapped one on his own head and
distributed the others among IS vii
layers. Each man astride a camel, the
procession solemnly rode to the fields
and prayed for rain. Two hours later
it poured.
The tailor, realizing he had struck
a gold mine, announced the annual
grasshopper plague could be STAYED of
by fez-tGrbans, which could be procured
for two measures Of wheat each.
Then the republics gendarmerie got
wind OF the business and hauled him
to cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
JOHNSON is JAILED
FOR PISTOL THREAT
Man Who "Poked" Revolver at
Operator Given 1s0-Day
Term.

Edward Johnson, whom police said
"poked" revolver at Frances Pearson,
telephone operator at Schuyler Arms
Apartments, several weeks ago, was sent
to jail for $50 days by Judge Ralph
Given at Police Court yesterday. john
son was charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon with intent to USE"
The man pleaded guilty. It was tes-
tilted that johnson walked into the
fashionable apartment house late at
night and held up Miss Pearson. She
called police and Johnson threw away
his gun and ran. Police found the
house lobby.
Last week Judge John p. Mcmahon
found johnson guilty of threats against
the telephone operator and sentenced
MN 10 post $500 bond to keep the
peace, in lieu of which he was to serve
six months in Jail.