davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

which had q top surface that was con-
tinually being marred. Nancy did not
want TO give it coat Of protective
lacquer. Instead she had mirror glass
cut to 1T the middle section and the
one leaf. The other leaf was always
kept down and against the wall. The
stars we're cut by this same glaZier from
mirror glass. They were used as little
stands under water glasses. A large star
made a plateau for the center Of the
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

There are four Seas in the world
named from colors-Red, Yellow, Black
and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-25

&IRL OF Is WEARS A GREEN
NJ TWEED DRESS AND THREE
4 QUARTER COAT WITH LAPIN
u COLLAR.
Often it is only her clothes that make
her so. It is difficult for her to rise
superior to badly proportioned clothes.
Girls of this age may usually wear
rather brighter colors than their moth
ers and the girl of is who is uncom-
fortably aware of her own drabness
and insignifcance may be greatly
.helped by clothes of an interesting
color. But the wrong effect is produced
if colors are chosen haphazard.
The sketch shows suit that was
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
the largest and one of the best shown here this winter.
Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
WINTER DRIVING MADE SAFER

"The fact that automobile manufac- turers have in the past few years sub stituted stronger construction in body supports so that fewer up-rights serve the purpose, making for greater driv- CT visibility, and eliminating drivers so-called Blind Spots,' proves that proper vision is vital factor in the prevention of accidents. Despite the progress made along these lines, it's effectiveness is minimized in stormy weather when ice, snow, rain and mist coat car windows, rendering them practically useless. Until recently no efficient method was known to correct this condition. A number of devices and preparations have been used but none have proved very satisfactory. :"
 Thus begins an article in a bulletin recently issued by the National Chem ical Laboratories of 509 Fifth Avenue, New York, who manufacture ClearO, scientific chemical product whose manufacturers claim will. when ap- piled to automobile windshields and windows. prevent ice. snow, rain or mist from collecting thereon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

IN THE U. S. COMMISSIONER COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF RYDER. DIVISION NUMBER ONE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN PRO- BATE. BEFORE w. c. ARNOLD.
 PROBATE JUDGE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AGNES CASCEDEN, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice Is hereby given that the un. dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Agnes Casced en, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned at his of flee in the Commercial Building Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months. Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, Janu- ary IS. 1880.
 w. A. HOI4ZHEIMER Administrator estate of Agnes Cas- ceden. deceased.
 Lester 0. Gore
 Attorney for administrator Publish Jan. 25; Feby. 1. 8. 15. 19S0
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
Advt.
You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

Pola Negri, one of the worlds greatest screen actresses, in stirring, romantic tale of the Great War entitled "Barbed Wire" will be the leading of- fering at the motion picture show Sunday evening. The great Polish actress is said to be at her best in this 8-reel drama, which unfolds a thrill ing story of love and war that will stir the most sluggish pulse to swifter action.
 Laughs will be supplied by a Krazy Kat cartoon comedy. The 9-reel program will be
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Daniel Woodmore, Deceased, to all persons having claims against said es- tate to file the same within six months from date hereof with proper vouchers at my office in the town of Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this goth day of January, 1880.
 H. W.Thomas
 Administrator. Publish Jan. 25; Feby. 1, 8, 15, 1930
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ClearO effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and win dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails ai S1.00. Every motorist wants it. Repre- sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment Write National Chemical Lab orstories, 509 Fifth Ave, New York City.
 AdVt
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

The pupils of the public School celebrated St. Valen- tines Day with a Valentine party at the school house Fri day afternoon. The program in- cluded songs and dances, an in- terchange of valentines, and a luncheon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Lincoln's birthday, Wednes- day, was unobserved, save for the closing of the bank and public offices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
LOCAL TOPICS

Own4y McFadden is back from a visit in the Prince George section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

lingo Diemer. Chicago, vice president in
charge Of education; Albion N. Doe:
New York. vice president in charge OF
promotion: Eugene A. Rummler, Cnlca-
% treasurer. and George g. Dent,
Chicago. executive secretary.
Payne Outlines Plans.
General plans of the United States
Government for exercising control over
industry. through special industrial
acencv of the Government, in the event
If another war were outlined at the
session today by Assistant secretary OF
war Frederick Huff Payne.
I'm. any future war OF large proper
tions the Nation will not permit hap
hazard operations by its industrial es-
Establishments any more than 1t Will by
its armed forces in the field" he said.
While emphasizing there is no thought
of the Government purchasing or taxing
possession of privately -owned estaolisn-
nnents. Mr.. Payne said the Government
through an industrial regulatory group
appointed by the President would exer-
else q firm control over American m
dustry under present plans.
The possible needs in time OF wal
are calculated by the War Departmen nj
and the system to be put into eject
will do away with competition AMONG
BUYERS. because each has been allotted
specific concerns with which 10 oeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Ozark countryside, were smudged and
dificult to compare with those of Rizzo.
Hope of tracing the kidnaper, through
fingerprints was virtually abandoned.
A police-record photograph identified
by Mrs. McKinley's mother as a like
ness of the man who entered their home
and compelled Mrs. Mckinley to drive
away with him in her car is not a
picture of Rizzo.
The youth was held, however, as po-
lice continued investigation of the
theory that the kidnaper's trail led to
Kansas City. Riz7o was arrested after
a chance meeting last night with a
Kansas City offlcer who has been work
ing on the abduction case.
I'm just bum, not a kidnapeT. .
Rizzo told detectives. He said he was
81 years old and from New York City,
but had been drifting around" the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

other European governments, declared
Russia has the most stable government
in the world.
Tribute to Mr.. Emerson was paid by a
number of speakers at the banquet
President Hoover, an honorary member
of the Society of Industrial Engineers,
sent greetings, in which he euloeizeo
Mr.. Emerson for his Contributions toward
progress in this country.
AS a tribute to Mr.. Emerson. the So
ciety formally accepted Harrington
Emerson trophy, presented by asso-
ciates and former associates OIL Mr
Emerson, to be awarded next year ano
in the ensuing years to the chapter o.
the society showing the greatest degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
DORSEY NOMINATED

JACKSONVILLE, KY, october II P).
John L. Dorsey, attorney of Hender-
son. KY, was nominated for the second
district congressional short term by
the Democratic District Committee yes
terdav. He will fill the unexpired term
Of Representative David H. Kincheloe,
democrat, who resigned to accept an
anoointment to the Federal Customs
Court, New York.
The Democratic nomination is equiva-
lent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
100000 IN RUM SEIZED
Four Arrested in Newark, N. J., in
Biggest Liquor Haul.

NEWARK, N. j., october II d.
Whisky valued by Federal agents at
81 900 900, the largest haul In the his
tory of Newark. was seized by police and
firemen yesterday at an old factory
Four men found in the building were
arrested
Police also held for questioning Abra-
ham Aronow, whom they said they
found in a garage at the rear OF the
plant in A truck marked "Ice cream"
He said he made daily trips to New York
with ice cream. Police said ice cream
cartons in which liquor jugs fitted were
found in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
.HE|RESS KIDNAPPING
SUSPECT CLEARED
Kansas City Police Doubt
Youth as AbduCtor of
Mrs. Mckinley.

KANSAS CITY, october II P.-
Doubt was expressed by police today
that Raymond Rizzo, arrested here, is
the man wanted in connection with the
kidnapping of Mrs. Alma Wilson Nc
Kinley. heiress, who was freed late
Tuesday after spending a night with
her abductor, lost in the woods near
her home in the vicinity OF Greenf1eld,
Mo
Fingerprints found on toothbrush
in a suitcase cast aside by the KID
naper as he escaped posses securing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
HEAD or ENGINEERS
NAMES new AIDES
John NJ. Carmody Appoints
Officers to Serve Through
Next Year.

John M. Carmody of Chicago, who
was reelected president of the Society
of Industrial Engineers, meeting in
convention In the Hotel Mayfiower yes
terday. today appointed the various
other officers incumbent for another
term. The other officers are as follows:
John j. Furia of New York, vice presi-
dent for the East region; c. H. Gullion
of Chicago, vice president for the West
region; Perry A. Fellows. Detroit, vice
president in charge of research; Allan
II. Mogensen, New York, vice president
in charge of time study engineering;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

thus removing one great cause of rising
prices, he declared.
VIII Fix Prices.
Under the plans we propose, the
industrial body in the Federal Gov
eminent will Ak prices for materials
and services"
Need Of cooperation on the part OF OF
the public and continued study VIII
be necessary to put the plans in effect,
Col. Payne said, adding that the pro-
gram the department has laid out Tor
itself Is yet incomplete.
Today's session also was addressed
by a number of executives of industrial
firms and a luncheon conference
followed
This afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, sister OF Vice
President Curtis. is rendering a recep-
ton and tea to the ladies attending the
convention. The convention will DC
brought to q close with session III
the Mayflower tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Accidental Shot Proves Fatal.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, october II
(Eo.-Alex Brady. postmaster of Pilot
Hill. shot when mistaken for a deer
while hunting, died yesterday as he was
being carried down a nnountainside to
a hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Emerson Is HonOred.

Harrington Emerson, 77-year-old in
dustrial leader and founder OF the en-
cheney movement, was guest OF honor
and principal speaker at banquet OF
the society in the hotel last night. The
speaker. a consultant and expert in in
dustrial matters for the Russian and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Kathleen Mary QuinIan's Representative
This special representative is in the Toetres Section
advise you without charge, beauty problems. Kath-
leen Mary Qunan is especially famous for her beneficial
and identifying Eye Treatments.
STOP in the Toeries Section Telephone District $500
Ton IrRns A1sLEs 14-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
USE OF CHEMICAL
ON COAL ADVISED
Conference Speaker Says
Calcium Chloride Prepara-
ton Frees Fuel of Dust.

Chemical treatment of coal with cal
cium chloride preparations to render II
dustless only increases the weight about
80 pounds per ton I. L. Miller, Indiana
commissioner Of weights and measures,
told the National Conference on Weights
and Measures at the Bureau of Stand
ards today.
Because of the small difference, he
said, there is little reason for communi-
ties to adopt special regulations for the
sale of this product.
The calcium chloride preparation, he
said, keeps the coal reasonably free from
dust for q year.
Both dealer and consumer are pro-
tected," ne said, when chemically
treated coal is sold by avoirdupois
weight without deductions for moisture
added through the treating process pro-
vided that the moisture Is kept within
the limits necessary to properly distrib-
ute the chemical, that the coal is true
to variety and grade, and that 1t is adj
yertised and sold as chemically
treated"
There is much unnecessary waste in
packing and handling farm products,
said Henry Lohmann, representative of
the National Association of Retail Gro
GERS.
"The modern method of selling vege-
tables and fruit" he said, "is either by
the pound or by numerical count. Why
not have the farmers, commission men
and WHOLESALERS do the same as the
growers or retail fruit men. At present
we buy some articles by weight, others
by measure and still others by container,
and must guess at the weight"
Standardized methods for measuring
greases for automobiles were discussed
by Ralph w. Smith of the Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
AIRPLANE PILOTS. :.
LISTED IN new ROLE
Brotherhood Of Locomotive .Engi-
Asers Considering Their Ad-
mission to Membership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4.-Admis-
sion Of airplane pilots and motor trans
portation drivers may be discussed at
the triennial convention of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, in SEES
sion here.
Spokesman for the convention con-
Quoted in closed sessions, said that
while there was no definite program to
enlarge the brotherhood and that no
action win be taken at the present
gathering, some Of the delegates have
considered the possibility of taking
in pilots and interstate cross country
bus and truck drivers.
@. w. Burbank of Los Angeles, assist
ant grand chief, pointed out that the
brotherhood's membership had been
hurt by the development Of motor and
aerial transportation as well as greater
efficiency on the railroads.
The national legislative report Of the
brotherhood urged reduction Of the
maximum time per day which transpor-
tation employees are allowed to work
under Federal laws from Is to IL hours.
The report also recommended measures
to reduce the working week, presum-
ably to five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Tag With Waterspout
National Geographic Survey Party Members Photo
graph Terror of Seas While Hoping They viii .
Not Become ''It' on Flight to Havana.

Twenty years ago my tramp steamer
in the China Seas ran from Q water
spout Now, in plane that could ny
127 miles an hour We impudently
played tag with one and took its pic
turel
"Whizzing over Moro Castle, we
landed in Havana Harbor in a tropical
downpour, to find crowds of Cubans
in sheltered places along the water
front excitedly discussing the cyclone, /,
The only way to stop one said an ex.
cited customs inspector, is to shoot tt!'
But for this amazing prank Of
nature, our air cruise from Washing
ton down to Havana was without ad-
venture. Down the Potomac the ship
had flown, past Arlington and Mount
Vernon. Above the battle feet at
Hampton Roads, past Norfolk and out
to sea-with the so-called great Dismal
Swamp stretching far to the west. A
vast, dark blue and mysterious waste 1t
is, seen from the air, with here and
there what seem to be cleared and
cultivated areas.
Towns, light houses, islands, rivers
and estuaries slipped before the watch
full eyes Of our cameras. Wilmington,
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, lay
along the path of the ambitious aerial
survey WHICH began al AuacoSClA naval
Base and will end in the Argentine.
South of Miami came the fiat, emp
ty Florida coast, with its myriad man
grove keys and Shallows-where water
is by turn green, blue and milky white.
Below us birds went busily about their
fishing; porpoise schools broke water
here and there. And, by looking
closely when the plane few low, one
might see fish, big and little, feeding
about the reefs.
Following the overseas railway that
spans the islands out to Key West, we
banked and turned to shoot a pas
senger train. From the locomotive cab
and open car windows friendly people
waved to US and by jets Of white steam
we knew the engineer was whistling q
salute.
"over Key West we circled to give
cameramen q chance to record the pic
torial geography of this singular city,
where big fat old guns wallow laHily
behind grass-grown forts. Then on, to
Havana. To my joy, had found
could smoke Manila cigars-even whilst
the big flying boat bucked and cavorted
without getting air sick. But, some
how, the cigar went out when we saw
that waterspout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO EIGHT NURSES
Capt. Thurlow White Speaks at
Alexandria Hospital Class
Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 1T am
optimistic enough TO believe that the
most motivating spirit in America is
service" said Capt. Thurlow White, in
his commencement address to the Alex
ardria hospital graduating class at the
annual exercises held in the auditorium
Of the Virginia Public Service Co. here
last night.
Eight nurses received their diplomas
Of graduation. Miss Gladys Myrtle
Egglcston, received the $40 gold piece,
Frances p. Monroe, prize for the best
marks made in class work. This was
awarded by DR.. Ilewellyn Powell The
Florence Nightengale oath was admin
istered by DIR. H. A. Latane, while DR..
Samuel b. Moore awarded the diplomas
Welcome address was made by DR.. Mar
tin D. Delaney, while Rev. Pierce S.
Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church
pronounced the benediction. Following
the exercises reception was held at
the Nurses Home, and refreshments
were served. The nurses graduating
were Miss Gladys Myrtle EggleSton.
Miss Sarah Edith Halteman, Miss Vorta
May Parker, Mrs. Louise Hitchcock
Serrano, Miss Kathryne Colotta Payne,
Miss Frances Tucker Swan, Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Estes and Miss Bessie Vir-
GINA Craigg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CHIEF SUGGESTED
FOR BROADCAST|NG
SaItzman Would Place Direc-
tor in Charge of ALLEGATION
of Stations.
Nv the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, June 4+-The APP
pointment of Federal director OF
broadcasting and the ALLEGATION of sta
lions from the standpoint of area as
well as population was advocated by
Maj. Gen. Charles Saltzman, chairman
of the Federal Radio Commission, In an
address today at the radio show.
The director of broadcasting, Salty
man said, would be "an expert who
shall receive all applications pertaining
TO broadcasting stations, and who, with
thee engineering stan, shall study them
as National problems and submit rec
concentrations to the commissioner, who
will act as jury and render decisions"
Gen. Saltzman said the provision OF
present law, which apportions radio Ia
cilities according to population was
wisely enacted to meet q need, but that
area should be considered in working out
an equitable ALLEGATION.
ct know of q small Eastern State en-
titled under the present law to about
six times as much in the way OF radio
facilities as q large Middle West farming
state which is about six times as large" "
he said. THE villager in the small
Eastern State can easily reach the NOV
ies in his car, but the farmer out on
the Dakota prairies has only the radio
and exceedingly little OF that"
General SaltZman said the commlS-
sion did not plan to make drastic shirts
In the present hroadcasting setup, but
that changes would be gradual and
along. sound engineering lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
HUSBAND OF WOMAN
FIRED ON SURRENDERS
Dechow, Wed Under Name of
"Count Won Bue1ow," Denies
Shooting Into wife's Room.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Declaring that
he had nothing to do with the two
shots fired last night through the bed
room window Of his estranged wife,
Enrique Dechow, until recently known
as Count Won Buelow," surrendered
to police last night. Mr.. Dechow went
even further and told police that his
wife, Mrs. Lottie Bremen Dechow, was
trying to frame" him.
ST think she got couple OF friends
TO fire the Shots" complained Dechow.
"In any event, was at my home play
ing cards when it happened"
Dechow also asserted his wife had
staged the hold-up in her home on
Sheridan road several weeks ago when
she reported she was robbed OF 5000
worth of jewelry. Robbers posing as
census takers entered her home on this
occasion, gagged and bound members
Of the household and escaped In sensa-
tional style.
Police inquired If he had not been
married to a woman In Argentina be-
fore wedding the Chicago woman. This
he denied. He was then f1ngerprinted
and photographed, and police said his
likeness and prints will be sent to Ar
gentina in an effort to check the ru-
mored bigamy.
Dechow faces q perjury charge, grow
ing out Of the discovery that the license
on which he was married had been
procured under the spurious name Of
won Buelow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

The story Of a thrilling game of tag
with q waterspout, during which this
terror of the seas was photographed
from the air at close range, has just
reached National Geographic headquar-
tiers here from its seaplane survey party,
now in Havana.
Frederick Simpich, in charge OF the
party, describes the unusual experience
in a communication to the society's
headquarters.
Roaring across the sea from Key
West to Cuba" he wrote, "our giant
flying boat Argentina was almost in
sight of Havan when heavy rain
jquall suddenly blew up to starboard.
To avoid the angry black cloud we
veered to port. Then to our amazement
there quickly dropped from the north
end of the stormcloud the thin, wrtth-
ing black column of a waterspout. In
a few seconds, as we watched, it grew
to a black, whirling corkscrew at least
600 feet high and probably SO feet
or more in diameter.
Jacob Gayer, staff photographer,
and Capt. Albert w. Stevens. noted
Army parachute jumper and aerial pic
ture man, seized cameras and made
for open ports.
"a sinister, frightful-looking monster
the spout had now become, like giant
factory chimney linking the heavens
with the sea. Then, as it grew in size
and whirled and twisted, it took the
shape and appearance of great snake,
spray and mist rising in clouds from
where its tail dashed the sea. Yet its
writhing edges were as clean-cut as
broad band Of black ribbon.
"All day the sky had been overcast,
the sea calm, the air supercharged with
moisture. It was from a particularly
black, low-lying cloud that the great
spout had developed; and, as we flew
round and round it, Gayer and Stevens
made a series of pictures. BY my
watch it was exactly seven minutes from
the time the spout first formed until
1t faded Into the black depths Of the
moving squall,