davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

CONTINUED on page "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

IT. jiTiii
i!inF,rH.t.;, iillllIlgG..El liii!iliii:i;,!;!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
ENGLISH EARL. BAGS
 B|C TROUT AND MOOSE

When he gets back to London tho Earl of Aylesford will tell them in the clubs of the biggest" rain bow trout that he caught while on a fishing and hunting expe- dition near Cooper's Landing on Kenai Lake. It was a record fish, according to members of the party but it was not preserved to poster ity. The gang was too hungary.
 With the young nobleman from England who has been Sojourning in these parts for some weeks, were "Scotty" MacPherson, Jack Prosser and Jack Hubsmith Part of the time they fished and hunt ed around Cooper's Landing on the Kenai river and also sojourned alt Dad" Fuller's cabin. The earl also was lucky in bagging big moose, and will take the trophy with him when he departs for England On the next boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
BRING THE BIRDS

Ever since the big rain of volcanic ash over Kodiak Island when Mt Katmai of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes lifted it's hat the world, in 1912 and buried places there has been dearth of small game birds that gem of the Pacific In fact there has been much small game there except that before the Big Smoke there plenty of ptamgan Also there were and still plenty of ducks.
 However the island would seem to be an ideal place for grouse ptarmigan pheasants partridge or any of the game birds that various state commissions pro- pagating in the Northwest United States for restocking purposes It has already been proved that the island is a fine place for beaver, muskrat and deer Rabbits should multiply rapidly
 Kodiak quickly regained from the ash shower and now the verdure richer than with plenti- ude of berries and succulent grasses It would splendid place for further propagation effort by the U. s Biological Survey only provide additional food supply for the natives but real hunters paradise.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
CHAs. EMsW|LER |s
 LONG OVERDUE HERE
 FROM KODIAK ISLAND

With no word being heard from him in six weeks, friends of Capt. Chas. Emswiler of Seward, have appealed to local authori- ties to request that a search be made for him. "
 EmsWiler, gritty Seward skip per, is known to have left Kodiak ill bis gasboat Chse about Sep tember IT, bound for Point Gore of Nuka Bay, enroute to this port.
 A reliable mariner and poss- essing a complete knowledge of the area he was navigating, grave doubts exist in the minds of his close acquaintances here, who state that The should have shown ' up somewhere by this time" The U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Haida, due to reach Seward in a few days, will be asked to search the waters of Cook Inlet for some sign of Emswiler or his boat. #. #-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
TELLING IT ALL

Speaking of the amazing growth of "confession"
 magazines and the easy opulence of medical confessors psychoanasts otherwise known fortune tellers, Mary Day Vim, author has this to say in the North American Review:
 'The readiness of the modern woman of high or low estate, to take the world into her condence to reveal thoughts, desires and emotions which hef Vic torian grandmother would have admitted is part of her general casting off of old retcenses and restrc
 ons of every kind Once the idea of dscardng clothes well started. discarded them with an abandon which turned the textile industry pale with horror how far the enthusiasm for soul exposure will go, can say. But the frankness should at least free of the old complaint that they never could understand women.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

The vital need for shelter harbor in Resurrection Bay again clearly recently when a vessel moored alongside the Seward dock compelled to cast off it's lines and headed into the southern gale But before the boat left several piles broken At the before the boat left several piles broken; at the them but they had to stay and like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
FANsHAW.

Grigsby ', Wickersham I. Hardcastle 4, Smith 4. Cole 5, Gaffney 3. Johnson 4, Hesse 3, Ulrner I. Karnes 5, Keller 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
BEAVER

Wickersham F. Smith 4, Hardcastle 4. Cole 6, Gaffney s. Keller r, Karnes 4. Hesse ', Ulmer 4, Johnson I
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12

Amanda Price, proprietress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-12
WINDSHAM

Wickersnam ', Grigsby l. Smith 8. Cole ', Gaffney l. Ulmer 6, Hesse 2. Keller 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

HEADS FEDERAL RESERVE Eugene Meyer. former member of the war finance corporation and later chairman of the federal farm loan board, has been ap- pointed governor of the federal reserve board by President Hoov. CT, succeeding Roy A. Young, re-
 signed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

FOUGHT SNAKE IN CLoUDs-Despite his optimistic name Happy Wggins above Scott City, Kas, apane salesman. anything but happy when he heard ratesnake warning while flying 4500 feet p in the The snake had crawed into the plane while parked hangar and Wggns bitten twice
 before he managed to throw it
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

GERMAN LEADER - Running for reelection to the reichstag, Arthur Mahraun, shown here, is the new leader of the German National Radicalists. He was re- gently involved in a serious con- lroversy with Prime Minister
 Briand, of France.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

FLIGHT MEMENTo-Hre is Louise Sef l6. Portsmouth H. with her przed possession. French map which the flight of Coste and Beonte from Paris New York The dropped from the plane flew Portsmouth
 was picked up by Louise and her brother John.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

HURRICANES W EPT - Two views of Santo Domingo, capital city of the Dominican Republic. swept by a tropical hurricane which took more than 800 lives and devastated the city. To the left is the presidential palace at the gates of the city, and to the right, a view of Fort Aleza Ozana. historical fortress and landmark.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LABOR To OPEN
BEERDR|VE
Staff Photo

AS the Wickersham Law En-
forcement Commission still mulls
over it's report on prohibition
conditions, organized labor today
had established temporary head.
quarters to crusade for. modifi'
cation of the VolStead law, with
the support of President William
Green, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. and Senator Bing.
ham RO. Connecticut, declared
his purpose to urge modification
The American Federation OF
Labor announced plans for a
campaign to bring back slightly
alcoholic beer through a labor
legislative committee represent
ing various labor organizations
Leaders said the return Of beer
would improve temperance, aid
unemployment. and provide reVe
nues for the Treasury.
Senator Bingham, advocating
4 per cent beer, said he would
also seek to amend the prohibi
ton laws so as to permit ply
sicians to prescribe malt as vel
as spirituouS liquors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Virginia Head
Calls Worst OUer

RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Making
a brief stop in Roanoke, Va, dur
ing an inspection of the company's
lines, c. H. Hix, president Of Vir-
ginian Railway. said in his opin'
ion the worst of the business de-
preston is over and the outlook is
clearing up"
He said the railway is doing ev-
erything possible to relieve de
preston by ordering equipment
shat would turn money loose"
and, at the same time, provide
more work. Mr.. Hix said the spe-
cial purpose of his trip was to in
spect the Kanawha bridge, which
when completed, will open new
fields for the Eirginian and pro
vide a hook-up with the New York
Central lines,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
NAVY YARD MEN
AID SHIP BILL
DONATINA

Passage of the battleship mod
ernization bill at the coming ses-
sion of Congress will automatically
stop any further discharges at the
Washington Navy Yard, N. p.
Alias. president Of District A, of
the International Association Of
Machinists, declared today.
If the measure fails, which may
happen, should Congress develop
a legislative jam in its closing
weeks, the Washington, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk yards will be Sc
verely affected, Mr.. AlifaS adds.
The Hoover Administration will
support the bill, which will serve
to bring the American Navy up to
the strength provided for in the
London Naval Treaty, officials
say.
Should the Progressive-Demo
cratic coalition in the House and
Senate decide to fight it, however,
its enactment may be delayed for
q year or more,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MISSOURI -:GULF
CANAL BACKED

Solution of the Mississippi flood
problem by construction of a
b55-nile canal. from the Gulf of
Mexico to Commerce, Mo-, was
advocated today by Frank Ere
deem, Minneapolis engineer.
Fredeen is now in Washington
with his charts and data on his
plan and will present them at q
meeting of the Flood Control
Commission next week.
The plan calls for the expendi-
ture of about $202, 100000 for the
canal, which would be 270 feet
wide and 70 feet deep.
In addition there would be a
side canal or f1oodway 5000 feet
wide to take care of flood con-
ditions.
The canal would straighten the
river, cutting down distance for
commerce. It would also take
the Red River away from the
Mississippi and divert its waters
to the canal.
Fredeen believe that aside
from the savings in flood damage
his system of canals would re-
claim much valuable land.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Put SnOw in Middle
Of Street Is New
Traffic Rule

The novel method of shovel.
ing snow away from the curb to
the middle of the street will be
tried this winter in cleaning
District streets, it was an.
nounced by Major D. A. Davi-
son, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner.
The new method will consist
of piling the snow in two
parallel heaps, one on each side
of the street car tracks, thus
leaving two traffic lanes open
close to the curb, Major Davi-
son said. The method is neces-
STATED by the buttons" which
have been installed at the ap-
proach end of each traffic
safety zone to prevent automo-
biles from running through
the zones,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
SMASH. SAFE
ONLY To SEE
EMPTINESS
Yeggs Break Box With SIedge
But Get Nothing; Building
Damaged $500 by Flames

Ired at their failure to make
rich haul after they had
dragged a safe from the office Of
the Action Fuel Co., Gil South
Capitol St., burglars are believed
to have set the place on fire
shortly after midnight. The
building was destroyed and dam
age is estimated at about $500.
When headquarters detectives
arrived the building was envel-
oped in flames and the office
safe, which had been hacked open
with crowbars and 5ledge ham
mers, was lying on the ground
some distance from the building.
Nothing had been gotten from
the safe.
Preliminary investigation led to
the theory that the fire was CT
incendiary origin. Another theory
advanced was that probably one
of the burglars in leaving the
building after moving the safe
carelessly tossed a lighted cigar.
cite into papers lying about the
room,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ASK COURT RULE
ON EXCESSIVE
+ PROFITS
Reduction Based on Larger Per
Centage Of Earnings Sought
In Petition Sent to P. U. C.

1 Renewal of the request of the
Committee on Public Utilities of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations for a public hearing on
the electric current rates charged
by the Potomac Electric Power
Co., and request that the Pub
lie Utilities Commission petition
the District Supreme Court to re-
wise the consent decree of 1924,
are contained in petition pre-
sented to the commission today
by William NICK. Clayton, chair
man of the Federation committee.
Text of Petition
The petition refers to the COM
munication sent to the Utilities
Commission a week ago request
ing a public hearing, and de-
clares that no reply has been re-
ceived to the request.
Acting on the apparent rea-
sonable presumption" that no
hearing will be held, Mr.. Clayton
says, the new request is presented.
The petition asks:
"That the commission forth
with petition the Supreme
Court, of the District of Co
lumbia, to revise and reform
its decree and order, based
thereon in equity No. 1886 and
equity No. 35,341, to the extent
that paragraph four of said de-
cree shall read:
OF the rates hereafter yield
more than a ~ per cent re-
turn on S32, SOC, 900, plus actual
cost of future additions unde-
preciated but weighted during
the period Of any one year,
three fOurths of said excess
shall be used in reduction of
rates to be charged the public
for electric service thereafter"
A One-Sided Rule
The present decree provides
that the company shall receive
o minimum profit of 7l2 per cent
on the valuation of its property.
Halt of any excess over the 7la
per cent is to be kept by the
company and the other half ap-
piled to reduction of rates.
The federation committee is of
the opinion that this is a one
sided rule, since no maximum is
fixed either for earnings or valua,
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Bankruptcy Asked
Ru Woman: Has $3.50

Pirminia K. Jones, who says she
was formerly secretary-treasurer
of the Southland Battery Corpora
ton, at which time she was known
as Mrs. P. K. Jones, residing at
211 Delaware Ave. S. w., filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
today.
d. Through Attorney Francis w.
Hill, jr., Mrs. Jones lists her liza
bilitieS at $15.455 and claims as
sets amounting to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
WEEK
|. DATA CHECKED

The Bureau of Efficiency today
was to begin checking the figures
at various Government depart
ments, compiled in answer to .
QUESTIONABLE from the Budget
Bureau to ascertain the extra
clerk hire and money expendf
lures necessary II the five-and,a-
half day week is adopted.
Some of the answers have not
been received, departments hav.
ing field branches requiring more
time for collection of the data.
Those branches which are be-
hind time will be asked to speed
up the work, it was indicated,
and the information is being col
lected as a possible basis Of q
request from the President for
legislation which will relieve the
unemployment situation to some
extent.
It is intended to have all re-
ports in order by the time Con.
greSS convenes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
200 Year Life Is Promised
Child Born in 2OOOA. d.
MYRTLE STILZ

How long could a man live If
protected from accidents and
disease? The answer is forever.
Just how much time will elapse
before this Utopian dream comes
true cannot be accurately pre-
dicted, but that mans span OF
life is definitely increasing and
at an amazing rate of speed is
shown in a recent Smithsonian
report by DR.. Irving Fisher, Yale
professor of economics.
One wellknown scientist, DR..
Hornell Hart, of Bryn Mawr, pre-
diets that in the year 1000 A. ID.
adults can expect to live 100
years, while babies born that
year may very likely live to be
200 years old.
Increase Is Shown
Rapid increase of the life span
is shown by statistics from En-
gland. In the middle of the last
century one-fourth the English
population died before the age Of
five years. Fifty years later the
same percentage lived to reach
the aged of 40.
Another authority, DR.. H. I.
Dublin, predicted in 1908 that
the average life could be length
ened Is years with the practice
of newly discovered medical treat
mentS. Within II years his pre-
diction came true, while during
the same period the average life
in the United States, England
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Wife Declares Man
Took $1,000, Paid SIS

Alleging that her husband has
borrowed $1,000 from her since
their marriage and has repaid
only IS, and deserted her and
their two children last August 5
while she was away from home
on vacation, Mrs. Ruth I. Beau
soleil. 2515 Seventeenth St. N. W.,
has filed suit for limited divorce
against Napoleon j. Beausoleil,
772 Eleventh st. S. E.
The couple married September
IS, 1925, according to the wife'S
bill. The husband is also charged
with failure to provide for his
family.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Phone Your Tips
To Times Folks!
$50 in Prizes

Phone The Times when
anything happens-ring the
News Tip Editor between
6 80 a. m. and 6 p. m.--telI
him of any new happenings
in your neighbOrhOOd. Il.
may mean cash to you.
Fifty dollars in cash is d..
vided each week among 10
people who "tip off" The
Times on the best news
stories. Save your news for
The Times. A business mer.
ger, an accident, q rescue, a
fire, an important discovery
or anything that you think
might be Of interest to the
public may net you some
spending money, If you
phone the News Tip Editor
at District 526O.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Unemployment Data
Cited in Fare Plea

Existing conditions of unem-
ployment in the District are cited
by j. c. Wright, of 514 T St.
N. w., in an open letter to Sen
ator Capper, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, as a
reason for prompt passage of the
measure providing a 2-cent street
car fare for school children in
the city.
The present rates are so high
as to tax the meager incomes of
many families in reduced circum-
stances, Mr.. Wright declares.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Russ-Greek Catholic
Church Opened Here

A Russian Orthodox Greek
Catholic City Mission has been
opened in Washington by order of
Metropolitan Bishop Platon, head
Of the church in the United
States and Canada, it was an.
nounced today.
The new mission, which is 10
Gated at 735 Thirteenth st. N. W.,
will be in charge Of the Very Rev.
Archpriest v. Gindlin, rector Of
st. Alexander'S Orthodox Greek
Catholic Church. The purpose Of
the mission is described as to min
iSter to the spiritual and temporal
welfare of the needy of all classes
and creedS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Times staff Photo

and Germany increased at the
rate of 30 years per century.
Noted BY Pasteur
How far medicine can go in
making man immortal was i'm.
piled by even the great Pasteur.
He said:
'1t is within the power Of
man to rid himself of every
parasitic deseaSe."
Still another obstacle presents
itself. Man himself. How to
eliminate deaths from drowning,
poisoning, suicides, murders, acci-
dents, faulty construction work,
or any of the things which every
day exact toll of hundreds of lives
is a problem yet to be solved.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LHtLepdge to Talk
At Citizens MeetiIt0

Thomas P. Littlepage, director
of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, will address the mem.
bers of the Columbia Heights Citi.
zens Association on national rep
resentation for the District of Col
umbia at the monthly meeting to
be held Tuesday, December 2.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
HENNING is BETTER

Sustaining a dislocated shoul'
der when he fell from a horse
while riding in Rock Creek Park
on Friday, Arthur Sears Henning,
washington n ewspaper CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune,
is now recovering at his home,
2737 Cathedral Ave. N. W., 1t
was reported today,
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Wife Leaves Home
With 4 Children

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IS.
william Trigger, Of 229 North
Henry ST., has asked police to
look for his wife, Mary, who left
home Friday taking their four
children, aged 7, 6 and 2 years
and a 14-months-old baby. Mrs.
Trigger is 81 years old. small and
dark complexioned and Is OF
italian descent
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
WAR-NAVY SITE
CONSIDERED
SATURDAY
Suggestion Made That Linked
Structures Be Located on
Avenue West of White House

The development Of PennSyl-
vania Avenue west of the White
House with monumental Federal
buildings is the latest proposal in
the public buildings program.
There is a plan on foot to place
the new linked Army and Navy
structures along these squares,
balancing the Mall triangle on
the lower Avenue lying between
the Capitol and the White House.
It is to be presented to the Pub
lie Buildings Commission at its
meeting next Saturday.
Opposition Expected
Opposition to the adoption OF
this site probably will be strong,
although it Is backed by certain
influential groups, and Army and
Navy officials themselves are di-
vided on the subject.
The alternate site meeting with
the greatest favor is that OF twin
structures for the War and Navy
buildings grouped around a plaza
facing B Street Northwest, exterd.
ing as far north as G Street, and
bounded, probably, by Eighteenth
and Twenty-First Streets. This
would involve, however, a con
siderable revision of present build.
ing plans, including the project OF
placing the new Public Health
Service building on B Street.
Third Site Suggested
The third site in the South
west section of the city, adjacent
to the Capitol grounds and the
Mall, also will have strong back
ing, but the Army and Navy are
strongly opposed to it, and it is
believed that it will have small
chance of being approved.
The plan to use Pennsylvania
Avenue west as a site for new
Government buildings involves
both the north and south side OF
the thoroughfare, and would
mean the demotion of such land
marks as the Powhatan Hotel, the
Metropolitan Club, and the Inter
state Commerce Commission
Building. if approved.
Published reports that single
structure would be built for both
the Army and Navy, making an
edifice twice the size Of the huge
new Department of Commerce
Building, were discounted by Of
ficials today. The new buildings
undoubtedly will be placed oppo
site each other on Pennsylvania
Avenue or grouped around a
plaza, they say.
Comes Up Saturday
The Public Buildings Commis
sion, on Saturday, will receive
recommendations from the Fine
Arts Commission, the Treasury
Department, and a committee OF
War and Navy officials relative
to the site.
President Hoover, so far as has
been disclosed, has no preference
as to the site and, in his confer
ence with Senator Reed Smoot
yesterday, indicated that he was
willing to leave the final decision
with the Public Buildings Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
PARKED AUTO LOOTED

Ralph F. Myler, TOO block c
st. N. E., yesterday reported that
thieves looted his automobile Of
an overcoat worth $40. The ma
chine was parked near Union
Station.