davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
By BATES RANEY "A. P. Staff Writer)

LONDON, July 14.-The Nation alist movement in British India is watched with anxiety by the native princes of India, who are almost rulers within their own territories.
 If Mahatma Gandhi ever should be victorious in his efforts to gain independence from Great Britain, the princes status as more of less independent sovereigns would be en- dangered.
 Almost one-fifth of the human race is involved, directly or indi- rectly, ill the current Indian politi- cal struggle.
 The native princes rule territo- ries which cover 711,032 square miles and include nearly 72,0O0 ,00O people, More than PAT ,O00, ,OOO peo- pie live on the more than 1000, ,OOO square miles of Indian land ruled by King George as Emperor of India
 India, with an area half as large as the United States, has a popula- tion three times as great. More than 3l8,000,000 people who speak 222 languages live within the geo. graphical boundaries of India.
 Thirty of these languages are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

more prevalent than English, which is spoken by only 308,000 persons. Alarm to the reigning Indian princes was caused when Gandhfs civil disobedience campaign extend- ed into Malia state, near Wadh- wan, about 100 miles west of Ba- roda.
 This was the first time the na- tionalist campaign had emerged from British India to enter in- dependent states.
 Most of the powerful princes since have come out in support of the British government. The Nizam of Hyderabad, wealthiest of In dian potentates, issued a manifesto urging his people to have nothing to do with Gandhis disobedience campaign. The Nizam, a Moham- medan, is leader of approximately 70,000,000 Indian Moslems.
 The Maharajah of Bikaner, sec ond largest of the states in Rajpu- tana; the Maharajah of Rutlam, and the Rajah of Mandi also have evidenced support of the British crown.
 The Maharajah of Ecindia of Gwalior, who recently died, once was quoted as saying. If the Brit ish were to withdraw from India
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 H. s. Sully and wife; A. T. King city; J. Dort, Washington, D. C.. D. B. Tewkes sbury and Davi, Tewkesbury, Seattle; D. Futile Portland P. R. Vernon, Portland w. Dawson, Ketchikan; J. T. Man dy, Prince Rupert; Danny Hurwitz Atlin; Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Victoria James Feshe; C. w. Mccoy, Hur- ley, Va; Y. P. Smith, city: H. Y Baird, Seattle: E. Hungerford, Pet. ersburg; J. Bright, San Francisco, A. Butterfield, Seattle; F. H. Foster Cordova; Sadie Hurst, Cordova.
 Alaskan
 N Gilman, Seattle; M. O. Me Ginn, Seattle; J. Hill, city; Cheste, D. Ellis, Juneau; Peter Sutter, Men, denhall; William s. Hamilton, Fi1. Fingers; Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Cor dova; Albert Vile, city,
 Zynda efa
 John Hayer, Speel River; Curtis Gardner, Portland; J. E. Oldham, Victoria; Florence Redfield, Holly wood; A. J Ruiz, wife and daugh- ter, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Haydon, Annex Creek; MT. and Mrs. H. Cooke, Milford, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
JUNKERS SEAPLANE IS
 HERE FROM ATLIN, BIG.

Flying from Atlin, B. O., the Junkers seaplane, Pilot Pat Burke, landed here at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon with Dr. J. T. Mandy. Provincial Mining Enginere of Brit ish Columbia, and Danny Hurwitz, as passengers.
 After gassing up the plane left at 6:30 o'clock last night on the return flight to Atlin.
 The seaplane was here several weeks ago on the way to Atlin, the base. The plane is operated by an Atlin company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
STANDARD OIL GAS
 PRICES ARE RAISED

A three-cent boost in gas prices was announced here Saturday by the Standard Oil, it was made known today by local distributors This carries the retail price at filling stations to 24 cents for stan .card brands.
 < Union oil dealers today said they had not been advised of any changs in prices, either reduction or raise News dispatches last week said gas war was raging on the Pa cific Coast from Washington to California with prices ranging from five cents up. Seattle prices wer' between 9ls and II cents per gal lon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Doris Cahill, three'- year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Cahill entered St. Ann's Hospita' Saturday night for medical treat ment alis was dieanissed9 this morn- ing aY
 Lars Heylen, foreman at the Fed eral and Territorial Building, has been admitted to the hospital with an injured foot.
 Mrs. c. Paulson, who entered June 20 for medical treatment, left the hospital this morning.
 John Hunter was dismissed this morning after being in the hos pital since June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 IN PORT SATURDAY

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte, Capt. c. c. Sainty, arrived in port from the south Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at mid night She had a large tourist pas senger list in which there were two tour parties, one going down the the Yukon and the other making the Atlin trip. Passengers booked for Juneau, were: Mrs. c. Boylan and Master C. Boylan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
ALDRICH RECOVERING
 FROM HIS BREAKDOWN

Ex-Senator Frank A. Aldrich, who was taken recently from Yaku- tat to Cordoya for medical treat mens, is improving somewhat and his physician is hopeful that he will recover in two or three weeks, according to word received today by United States Marshal Albert White. Complete rest is said to be his greatest need.
 Intermittent loss of memory is reported to be his most serious trouble at this time. This is ex- pected to be overcome with rest. He will remain in a hospital at Cor dova for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON
 TRIP OF INVESTIGATION

To study Alaska conditions, CTS, students of Stanford university are making an extensive tour If the Territory. They passed through here today on the Queen for Skag way.
 From there they will go down the Yukon River for its entire length, returning later to Fair banks. They will visit the Alaska Railroad district and, if possible, the Alaska Peninsula and Pribilof Islands. They plan to visit South east Alaska before returning to California. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Deputy United States Marshal c. L. Sullivan, stationed at Haines, was an incoming passenger on the Alameda.
 w. s. Hamilton, lighthouse keep CT at Five Fingers Island, was a passenger on the Pacific, to Ju- neau, on his way to Warm Springs Bay for a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
BIG NEWSPAPER
 MAN JUNEAU VISITOR

A. L. Fish, publisher of the Salt Lake Daily Telegram, Mrs. Fish and the latters sister, Miss Kirk endall, were interested visitors ir Juneau while the Dorothy Alex ander was in port. They wer4 guests of Capt Best on board oi the Badger during the boat race yesterday morning. and later made g trip to Mendenhall Glacier with Juneau friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
TWO TERMS CALLED
 4 OF FEDERAL COURT

On instructions from Federal District Judge Justin w. Harding, now on vacation in the States, terms of court were today called for Juneau and Ketchikan.
 The next local term is set t' convene on August 20, it was an' pounced at the office of Clerk Of Court. No jury was expected D be called. it was said. The Ket- chikan term will convene on Sep tember %, with both grand ana petit juries in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
ROOF FIRE SUNDAY

A fire on the roof of one of the Davis residences on Sixth Sure t near Franklin, called out the Fire Department at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. One room was badly dam aged and also a parh of the roof The fire had a good start before the fire boys arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
DENALI TAKES TIES

The freighter Denali of the Alas ka steamship Company, docked for several hours yesterday and took a shipment of tics and lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills. She brought material for the Federal and Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
MINISTER'S SON LOSES LIFE ON
 TOUR OF NORTH
Either Jumped or Fell from Steamer on Trip on
 Lake Atlin
Special to Empire)

SXAGWAY, Alaska, July IA Walter c. Bernthan, adult son of Rev. G. Bernthal, of San Francis co, making a tour of Southeast Alaska, and the interior, jumped or fell ovreboard from the lake steamer Tutshi, on the return trip from Lake Atlin last week. The crew and passengers made every effort but the body was not re- covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
CRAIG RAN0ER ARRIVES

Ranger Chipperfseld, with head quarters at Craig, arrived here Sunday on the Ranger ", Capt. George Reynolds, to check log seal ing at the Juneau Lumber Mills. He will be here several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

NOIEObservatons at Alaskan mainland stations except nean Cordova and Fairbanks made at D. m time.
 The pressure IS low in Southern Boring Sea high the North Alaska aen Tn Southeastern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14
MISS PUGH LEAVES TODAY .A TO WORK AT KETCHIKAN

Miss Venetia Pugh, accompanied | by her mother, Mrs. Venetia Reed, :. left today on the steamer Aleutial for Ketchikan to relieve Mrs. L. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Gore, in the office of United States Commissioner and Deputy Clerk of Court She will be stationed ther about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-14

Old concrete blocks are crushed into gravel for road work at Hous- ton. Tex. ,s5s45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
RENT Observation-Disclosures

ATTRACTIVE HOMES FOR COLORED TEN
ants-List sent on request of number of
from SIS a month UP. JAMES MORRIS
WOODWARD. realtor, 723 goth st. NV.
Phone District 5000.
COLORED.
3o2 E ST. s.w.-s rooms and bath. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNF.

SIX ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
mentS. 4l0 Kentucky ave. Sc. Reasonable
Phone Lincoln 4651-W To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
cIH rEgY 6 CHASE, MD.

EHENI CHASE, MD
In order to settle an estate NE are euthor.
boms 70 1net ior sale an unusually attractive
house OF 10 rooms and 3 baths situated on
tTsetivs ys iSdnnscs3sd lot 125xl25, with at;
large shade trees. There is a fwo-csr ga
raScI In. Inns property is priced low for a
MOORE l. HILL, INC,
80 18th st. NV. 'OO' Natl Il74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
SALE-HOUSES.

THE BEST BUY IN MT PLEASANT.
1928 INGLESIDE TERRACE.
$4,000
This 10-room and bath brick nome, with
not-wster heat cleo. and open fireplace is
ohered at the above ridiculously low price
for quick sale. See 1t at once il you
are looking for a real bargain.
MOORE HILL, INC,
(Since l900)
$50 18th st. NV. Natl 1l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ONE ONE HOME LEFT
Where value is high and price is low.
$8,o50-MARIETTA PARK.

PO,9JU-WANI 1 l \ PAKh.
Four Bed Rooms.
All other homes in this pretty park
are priced several thousand dollars
more-but we have just this one
that you may buy at this low cost.
1t is ultra modern, containing fire.
place, four bed rooms, built-in bath,
shower, many closets, front and
back porches, garages, etc Is semi
detached, situated on a large lot and
will probably be purchased by the
first discerning family who calls to
inspect it.
R. M. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg. Met. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO YOUNG MEN DESIRE BACHELOR
living quarters, all improvements, strictly
private; must be adjacent to golf links,
bride path and tennis COURTS; state full
particulars; references exchanged. Address
Box 42-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

$17,5OO.
8 r., 2 Blot 105x110.
Chevy Chase.
Out where it is cool and comfortable,
on beautiful wooded lot lo5xl10, you
will md this lovely home. The location
is ideal as 1t is one block on Conn ave
and within two squares Of the public
school. The house Is Dutch colonial de-
sign, contains eight splendid rooms, two
complete tile baths, sun room and in
addition maids room and bath, attic,
built-in garage. It is thoroughly mod
ern and is equipped with a NOKOL OIL
gate.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot. os3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
RENT HoUSES-FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, MD, 45l3 STAMFORD ST
rooms, bath, 2-story house, lot 65xl50;
newly decorated; ami; near stores, cars:
very convenient; garage. Owner leaving city.
Wisconsin 4055-W. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY BURTIs
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

custom of 10 years standing.
In the past 10 years Doug and Mary
travelled together. Their pictures were
timed so that both were free to do this,
and one waited for the other with true
royal devotion. This time Douglas
Fairbanks trots OF with a couple OF
athletic pals and Mary Pickford carries
on her picture making on the United
Artists lot.
Intimate friends of Mary Pickford
have discussed the fact that the queen
of movieland is restless and ennuied.
They 60 so far as to hint that an inter-
ruption Of the unbroken companionship
Of 10 years Is necessary to save TO
nance intact
They say she is completely bored with
pictures and picture making: that she
feels her entire career no great accom-
plishment. I'm view of her appalling
success with the greatest audience in
the world, this seems unbelievable.)
Mary pickf0rd, restless and possessed
Of q splendid brain which those who
have seen her IN the little girl with-the-
curls roles would never credit, Is suf-
fering from a temperamental Indian
Summer, so far as motion pictures are
concerned. It comes at the conclusion
OF some Is years before the cameras,
anu 10 AiOt " NC WOkAoCkC0 dts 4dAAACS
gave her something new to think about
but 1t is a known thing that she was
not unduly impressed with the results
of her Shakespearean venture.
Mary Pickford. the queen consort of
Hollywoods king, has had 10 years OF
uninterrupted companionship-a terri
BILE test Of mutual devotion and O dam
gerous one. Being wise woman, she
possibly feels q vacation one from the
other will but point out the beauty OF
.Hollywoods greatest romance.
Even the seers and .seeresses who
watch these happenings through their
perhaps distorted crystals and discuss
them at random feel that this first
separation of Hollywood's royal couple
will not end disastrously. despite the
other danger signals which accompany
1t.
The village, they feel. win still have
It's king and queen, its castle, Its loyal
subjects. The king and queen may
dance with others and gayety may take
on a more frenzied note, but that all
adds to interest in the dizziest kingdom
in the world.
tCopyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

HOLLYWOOD, April 26 (N.A.N.A.).-
Hollywood has been for 10 years a
united kingdom. with Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford its king and queen.
From Pickfair, their castle. they dis
penssA royal hospitality-unusual In
this NE;age in that 1t was non alcoholic.
The1s were music and dancing, but the
royal pair danced only with each other.
Nor did they appear in public one with
out the other.
They have set this decade an example
for their cinema subjects the has been
Che talk of the village and the world.
when they recently returned from an
around-the-world tour they resumed
their work of picture making, Mary
Pickford choosing a somewhat different
subject, which includes the full cycle
winter-and Doug Fairbanks ANNOUNCE
ing the making of Western epic he
had long wanted to do.
Recently Douglas Fairbanks confided
% the assembled press that he was
some athletic events ano STE some plays
from which he might POSSIBLY select a
new picture. The Western epic has
long since been discarded by the king.
And on the heels of this announce
ment and departure the village en-
barks upon flood of conjecture which
circles about the possible abdication of
their rulers and the breaking up Of the
colony into states.
Wiseacres scent in Douglas Fairbanks
inability to decide upon a future pic
ture a reticence about making any more
pictures at all. Rumor-that unquench-
able thing-credits him with having
played his last picture, and hints that
his future will be given over to golf
and Badninton and travel. He may
surprise them, but the occults of the
village feel very psychic about all this.
Gayety about the royal castle has
been taking on more hectic flair Of
late than in the past. 1t is discussed
with much head shaking that the king
and queen no longer dance exclusively
with each other, but gayly tread the
light fantastic with various persons.
Mary Pickford was quite the belle Of
the ball at recent jubilating and Doug
wandered about. visiting among the
tables. This would not be q matter OF
note in any other city or any other
colony, but 1t is a departure from a
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Brooklyn Headed
National Most
Of 1880

Although the Brooklyn team
finished in fourth place it had
the distinction of being on top
for more days than any other
club in the National League.
The Cubs ranked second in this
respect and New York third.
The Cardinals, who won the
pennant, were fourth. Cincin-
natl and Boston were the only
teams that did not reach the
top rung at any time during
the 1880 season.
Days the teams were in first
place the past season. includ-
ing those when they were tied
with others for the position
were as follows: Brooklyn. 76;
Chicago, 40; New York, %; st.
Louis. %; Pittsburgh, 6; Phila-
delphia, {.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
BANB|NO Still
DRAWS EN-

After one Of his most disap-
pointing seasons to many fans
Babe Ruth took off his spiked
shoes on Sunday at Dexter Park,
in Brooklyn, satisfied that he
had had big season despite the
fact that he did not set a record
for home runs as had been
expected.
More than one observer
has come to the conclusion
that the Babe must lead the
field to hold his legion Of
admirers, but the S,OOO-Odd
fans that turned out on Sun
day was q crowd gathered
chiefly to see the old Babe.
Stan Baumgartner, former Ath-
letic pitcher, but now contribut-
ing sporting items to a Philadel-
phia paper, was on the mound
in that game. He had been led
to believe that Ruth was pasSe,
but he quickly revised his opinion
when he saw Ruth out there
giving as much to that semi-pro
crowd as he does in the big
league parks.
Rain, hail or cyclone will
never prevent a crowd from
coming out to see Ruth" said
the AS former southpaw, in
discussing that battle.
Ruth puts boyiSh enthuSi-
aSm into his game, and that
is what the crowd wants.
He will hit a dozen balls over
the wall to GIVE the fans q
treat. He knows they come
out to see him sock them.
There was one catch Ruth
made Sunday that bore the brand
Of world series stuff. He leaned
far into the right-field bleacherS
and pulled ball right out of a
fans hands, just as the rooter
was about to catch it.. That
play equalled the best one sees
in championship game. Ruth
pitched three innings, and be
tween innings he shook hands
with fans"
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
CENTRAL PLAYS
EASTERN

Central and Eastern entertain
the folks today in a high school
football series clash at the Gen.
tral Stadium at 3:45 o'clock.
The game for Central will he
it's last in the series for the sea-
son. For Eastern it will be the
next to last as the Lincoln Park
ers still have Tech to meet a
week from today.
Poor old Central. 1t will be a
crippled team which makes its
last appearance. Injuries which
have beset Coach Ty Rauber's
gang all year, give the latest that
Larry Pinckney, star fullback,
will be missing today.
Larry hurt his ankle in the
Business game and has just
been found out, as it were.
The big back was unable to do
much work in practice yes
terday.
George King, the newcomer,
who made such an impressive
showing in his debut last week,
will take Pinckney's place. The
remainder of the backfield will
be Donald Miller, at quarter;
Feldman at one half and Ed
DeLisio, at the other half.
There will be one other change
in the lineup. Basedell will re-
place Tracey Coleman at right
tackle. Coleman is not injured.
This is just an experiment by
Coach Rauber, who wants to try
things
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth vs. Hyatts-
Vile at Petworth alleys.
National Capital League-King Pin
vs.. Judd & Dstwellsr, at Lucky Strike
Georgetown Recreation League
GEORGETOWN A. C. vs. Drifters' Canoe
Club Blackman Jewelry vs. Foxan No.
Q Foxan No. 1 VS.. St. stephens, at
Georgetown Recreation alleys.
Prince Georges League-Collegtates
VS. Suburban Motor Dixie Pigs No. 2
VS.. Eagles. at Hyattsville Arcade al
leys.
Bethesda League-Question Marks
VS.. Montgomery Refuse. Johnnys vs.,
Chevy Chase. at Bethesda alleys.
Mt. Rainier League-Recreation vs..
Riverdalo confectionery4At Mt Rainier
alleyA
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

experience is taught to shift
well over toward the right in
his back swing. However, the
instructor must keep in mind
that the player of limited ex-
perience wants to hit the ball
rather than learn any of the
finer points of skill.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

adherence to three fundamen-
tails. Number / of these is:
Use the verticle axis principle
as applied to your body when
swinging. Number 2: Use your
wrists as involuntary muscles;
and No. 3: Grip very firmly
with your left hand and rather
lightly with your right, swing
ing the club with your left
arm.
The use of the verticle axis
nrincinle means that Won swing
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

as if you had
a steel rod
e x t e n d ng
downward to
t h e ground
from a point
m / d way be-
tween your
S h o u ! d erS,
your body re-
volving back
and then for
ward around
this center.
S ON e t lines
the beginner
or player
with limitnd
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
MERITS HONOR

John DreShar, Carnegie Tech
guard, is captain Of the football
team for the second time, the
first player ever to receive this
honor at the institution. o.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
WINNING RECORD

The record for turf winnings
in one season was set three years
ago, when the horses Of the late
Harry Payne Whitney won 271
races and a total Of $718,144.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
HE'S SPEEDY, TOO

Marchmont Schwartz, Notre
Dame back, was named after q
race horse on which his fs,ther
won considerable amount at New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
GOOD DAYS WORK

On August "a, 1895, Harry Grit
fin rode five straight winners at
the SheepShead Bay race track,
the combined net value Of these
events being $500.