davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Continued From First Page.)
valuable in determining the type of
bomb used in the triple murders
A search Of the home Of Mrs. Ella
Brady, near Woodmore, Md, was made
last night by police investigating the
bomb explosion by authority of a special
search warrant. Mrs. Brady is the
mother OF Lawrence Leroy Brady, Wash
ington automobile mechanic, who is in
jail at Marlboro awaiting trial on q
charge Of first degree murder. Another
son, Herman, is ut liberty under bond
as States witness and lives ut his
mothers home.
The special search warrant was is
sued to County Policeman Frank P.
Prince by Justice of Peace H. w. Gore,
and was said to have given authority
to search for anything in the nature
OF firearms or gunpowder."
Prince was accompanied by Sergt.
Charles schalter Of Baltimore during
the search, but neither of1icer would
reveal what II anything Of Importance
was found In the home.
PaFran Taking Active Part.
Both States Attorney J. Frank Par
ran and j. Wilson Ryon, former States
attorney. who is assisting in the prose-
cution Of the case, are taking an active
part in collecting evidence, often &C.
companytng police in running down
clues. Deputy sheriffs A. w. Hepburn
and Harry Robinson have also been
temporarily assigned to helping in the
collection Of evidence within, the last few
days.
A special clerk has also been en-
ployed in the States attorneys once
to look after the clerical work in con-
nection with the investigation.
In their thorough search to find
witness who might have seen the bomb
delivered, police have questioned pas.
Sengers on the first street car to leave
Chesapeake Junction on the morning
the missive was found on the front
porch Of Mrs. Annie Buckley. where It
was apparently left by mistake.
A lengthy report on the bits of metal
paper and other articles found in the
wrecked home of John Hall, on Carmodv
road, after the explosion has been sent
to Ryon by the Bureau of Standards
The assistant prosecutor expects to
study the report today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
A PATRIOTIC FIREFICHTER
Or the Odyssey of Mr.. Yon of Florida and He Did His
Bit to Save the Capitol.

The House in committee of the
tDhole sOGs discussing the Post Once
| bill on Saturday fDhen Representa-
tire Yon of Florida moved to strike
out the last tD0Td of the amendment
being considered and asked Hndn-
iTIous consent to speak for fUe min
utes out Of order. t0llich tDGs granted
and Which he did, as toll0tOs:
Mr.. Yon.-Mr. Chairman, ladies and
gentlemen Of the committee, move to
strike out the last word and to have the
privilege Of proceeding out Of order.
/ was interested in the remarks OF
my good friend, Mr.. Rankin of Mis-
sissippi, the other day, when he at
tackled various and sundry newspaper
and news reel people for their seeming
exaggerati0ns OF accounts and pictures
taken and the means undertaken in
procuring pictures of the famous FIRE
in the Capitol on the night Of January
3 of this year. Also, have listened to
the remarks of my good friend and dis
tinguished leader OF the opposition, Mr..
TilSon, as he opened his remarks with q
reference to that famous fable of Aesops,
Wolf, wolf, when there was no wolf. -
But, in proceedings, since have re-
ferred to these two of the best friends
/ have in the House, I want, as one who
was fortunate or maybe as the occasion
presented itself, to express my feelings,
or, in other words, the CONSERVATION
that overcame my American patriotic
soul at the time, and take no issue
with my distinguished colleagues in do
ing so, for, as have said before. they
are two Of my best personal friends.
And for Mr. Tilson to hold the position
he does as leader OF the opposition party,
that of a real Florida -cracker Democrat,
he has been unusually kind and consid-
crate to me.
But in proceeding I will say that I
left my home district on the afternoon
of January /, after driving over lot of
the most delightful and picturesque
paved highways and for the next two
days over through Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia
OF the old historic South. And on this
drive through Florida was. reminded
OF Ponce de Leon, De Narvaez and De
Soto; through Georgia of James Ogie-
thorpe, Robert ToombS Sydney Lanier,
the poet, and others of the illustrious
past; through South Carolina of Fran
ces Marion, John C. Calhoun and
others who have added laurels and
luster to the Nations history: through
North Carolina I was reminded of the
dispute between North and South Caro-
lima as to which belonged the honor of
giving the f1rSt light Of day to the per-
sonihcation of Democracy In America
Andrew Jackson, and thought also of
Nathaniel Greene, and of q more recent
date, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy in the late war, and he dried the
Navy. Through the grand Old Donin-
Ion, Virginia, and of Washington, JEFF
ferson, Stonewall Jackson, "Jeb" Stu
art, Lee, and q host of others that have
added luster. and memory of them
should act as guiding star to future
Americans as examples of patriotism
and ndelity TO Democratic and patriotic
principles, and arrived in the Capital
OF the greatest Nation on earth Just in
time to get dinner and walk out on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
FUND GROWS TO S1,sIs.
District Building Employees Give Ss4 Il
Hall Family.

District Building Employees Give Ss4 10
Hall Family.
Contribution Of sS4.1S by q group of
District Building employees yesterday,
together with other donations, has in.
creased to total Of &l,9l3.6O the fund
being raised under the sponsorship of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co. for
the benefit of the family of John Hall.
whose home, In Seat Pleasant, was
wrecked New Year day by q bomb.
Three of the members OF Halls fam.
lily are still receiving hospital treat
ment for injuries sustained when the
bomb exploded. The money raised by
these donations will be used to defray
medical expenses and to repair their
dwelling.
The list Of contributors follows:
Acknowledged, $1,824.o5; J. M. r., 81;
8. T., 81; some employees of the Dis
trict Building es4.lS: n. 8. B., $3.50;
total, $I,Sl3.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED.
Orders Affect Commissioned Per
sonnet Throughout Country.

Lieut.. Col. Morris e. Locke. Field
Artillery, has been transferred from
Boston to the LIST Field Artillery at Fort
sin, Okla; Maj. Edwin M. Scott, Quar-
termaster Corps, from Grenada, Mica
ragua, to San Francisco: Capt. Gerald
w. Fitzgerald, Veterinary Corps, from
the Army Medical Center to the once
of the Surgeon General, this city; Capt.
John G. White, Field Artillery. from the
Philippines to Fort Lewis, Wash: Capt.
Allan p. Bruner, Coast Artillery Corps.
from Hawaii to Columbia, 8. c., for
duty with South Carolina NatiSaag
Guard; Capt. Samuel, A. 0reenwell, Ad-
1utant Generals Department, from Sam
Houston, Tex, to this city for duty with
the War Department General STAFF.
Maj. Raymond C. Wolfe, Medical
Corps. and Capt. Leroy Davis, Cavalry,
have been placed on the retired list on
account of disabilities incident to the
service.
Capt. Max Weinberg, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, now in this city, has
been ordered to his home to await
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Talkie Campaign in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January ri (R.-
Newspapers Of this capital today pub
lished an ofiicial statement by Gen.
Estrada, acting foreign minister, that
the government would give its unQuali-
Ned support TO campaign in Mexico
against talking pictures in which the
English language is used. The minister
termed the campaign Justified. Tteces-
sary and plausible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
DR.. HRDLICKA TO SPEAK.

The second OF series of lectures by
pices of the Anthropological Society OF
washington on the evolution Of man
will be given at the National Museum
auditorium tonight by Or. Ales HrdIicka.
curator of physical anthropology of the
Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Hrdlicka
will speak on 1.-The Differentiation Of
Races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Entire Orchestra
Is Vaccinated as
Member Falls iii
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 81.
The entire personnel of the
San Francisco Symphony Orches-
ira, including Alfred Hertz, the
director, was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital for vaccina-
ton yesterday following the cole
lapse from smallpox of one of
the members during the matinee
concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
NORRIS CHALLENGED
ON PARTISANSHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. January 2l.-A
challenge to United States Senator
George w. Norris to prove his repub-
licanism was made yesterday by Will
liam Clapp, a farmer of Elmwood, who
filed a protest with the secretary OF
state against Senator Norris having a
place on the Republican primary bal
lot as a candidate for denomination.
Under the law the secretary of state
is the Judge and the jury in determin-
ing whether a candidate is barred from
running on any particular party ticket.
Secretary of state George w. Marsh
said he would notify all concerned and
set date for q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PERJURY CASE, RENEWED

Second Time.
LOS ANGELES, January IL Or
Garland Bifhe, law book salesman, went
on trial In Superior Court yesterday
for the second time on charges of PER-
jury for his testimony In the trial of
Alexander Pantages, wealthy Snowman
who is under q prison term of / to
so years for criminally assulting Eunice
Pringle, 1T-year-old dancer
The jury In Biflhe's first trial was un-
able to agree. In his testimony BafTie
had supported Pantages claims of
blackmail and conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Norris welcomes Test.
Nv the Associated PrAas.

Commenting on an announcement
from Lincoln that William Clapp had
fled q protest against his certification
as a candidate in the Nebraska sena-
torial primary, Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, Nebr., yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
am not finding fault with Mr..
proper and I am anxious to have 1t
decided
eff officials of the State are going to
decide that man can't select his own
political party, then It's time found
1t out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
BYRD IS REPORTED
READY TO RETURN
Amateur Radio Operator
Picks Up Message From
Hanson"
py tha Assoclated Press.


SALEM, Ohio, January 2l.-Rear
Admiral Richard Z. Byrd and his ex-
ploration party at Little America, Ant
arctica, started Anal preparations today
for their return to the United States
according to wireless messages re-
ceived here last night by George Nor
row. amateur radio operator, from one
of the radio operators of the expedi-
ton.
The operator at Little America told
Morrow the supply ship City of New
York had just arrived from New
Zealand after a 400-mile battle with
ice and that loading of the vessel for
the return trip would be started at
once. All members of the expedition
were in good spirits, the message said.
Last nights radio conversation was
held with an operator who signed his
name Hanson" He requested Morrow
to stand by for another conversation
at 4:30 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
HUNT FOR BEAST
BEGINS IN EARNEST
WITH AID OF u. S.

(continued Prom First pare.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SEARCH OF BRADY
HOME BLAMED ON
GUN POWDER FIND

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Throughout this proceeding" he
said, the attorney for the commission
strenuously had sought to prove that
two Of the respondents, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association and
the American Association of Advertis-
ing Agencies have combined and con-
spired to monopolize the advertising
agency field for the benefit of the said
respondent, the American Association
of Advertising Agencies. The facts are
that the American Association OF Ad-
vertising Agencies have. as found by
the (commiSiSon,s) examiner 1872 men,
bers, whereas the American Newspaper
Publishers Association maintains q rec
ignition list OF advertising agencies, as
found by the examiner. containing about
700 names.
AT the time this proceeding was
started. the membership of the Ameri-
can Association of Advertising Agencies
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16


 It was. said a moment ago that in- dnstrialism lmustGcome first in Alas ka- .Nok khat have, we to develop be- sides farm acreage that may bring indnstziaksm in this northern land, and how canzwes tackle the job?
 At this point Lam going to digress a moment- First, Il will tell a story about an old placer miner on . the beach at Nome. From his boyhood years he had followed every stampede on the continent and had participated fairly in sthe fruits of some of the greatest. bonanza camps of the Col den West aOne day an old friend found him on the Nome heach at one of ths richest points working rock
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

the trapper, hunter and treasure seeker, then the more permanent homesteader and farmer, and finally the railroa dand factory. In other words, and this is important in the United States proper, agriculture as basic industry naturally preceded commerce and manufacturing, or what is known as industrialism.
 We are now in 8 position to state the first industrial element in our analysis of the economic structure of Alaska somewhat as follows: The course of empire in the North must be first along industrial lines, thus re- versing the order followed in the States. Agriculture as an industry will necessarily follow as natural sequence. By recognizing this basic fact the Federal Government and the Territory are enabled in an inteli- gent manner to determine sound poli- cies looking to legitimate and perma-
 
 nent development
 Of course, it may be objected that we could transport settlers and farm CTS by ships to Alaska. It is we'll known that we have many hundred thousand acres of excellent farm land and an equal area suitable for inn proved pasture. Also, it has heen fully demonstrated at the Federal ag- ricultural experiment stations and by private individuals that most of the far mcrops, including livestock suit able to northern attitudes, can he grown and matured successfully in many parts of Alaska. It may he claimed that all we need is a ssuffi- cent number of men and women will ing to come to Alaska as farmers and take up homesteads on our vast pub lie domain The climate is certainly no drawback to the establishment of farm homes, for there are millions of people living happily in the same lat itude and in a similar climate in the countries of Norway, Sweden and Finland.
 But here an old law-which we are apt to believe we can violate without getting caught-steps in and >upsets our calculations inexorable law of supply and demand. Weknow that we can furnish the supply, but it's the demand that turns the trick !. against us just at present.
 The very conditions that prevented ,he last of the westward bound set ! ,lers in their trek across the .conti- nent from continuing northward to i Alaska tends to prevent the shipping I of farm products from Alaska to the 7 States. The distance is too great and he cost too high. In other wnrds, tho | Alaska farmer cannot compete with i the farmer of Washington or Ne-i oraska and pay the cost of shipping 1 anmanufactured products from Alas ka. This is the second fundamental | fact we must learn. But let's not get l or pessimistic. Perhaps l can be done about it after 1 all.
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

CT. "How's shespanning out?" the friend inquired. "She isn't worth . darn," the oldtimer replied in a tone of disgust, "camp's overrated; the grounds half dirt"
 (Continued on Page. B..
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16


 The Japanese have saying to the effect that any man with good eye sight can walk through the country and see the fields of today, but that they bow in admiration before the wisdom and foresight of man who can walk through the countryside and see the fields of the future.
 do not pretend to have the wis dom of prophet nor the courage of a crusader in predicting the ultimate destiny of this vast northland known as Alaska, sometimes alluded to as -'The Land God Forgot" or as "Uncle Sam's Red-Headed Stepchild," but do believe it is possible to see around us many interesting things of the present that have an important bear ing on the future but which may be Overlooked or not always appreciated.
 Some of these things I shall at- tempt to portray in this address, leaving to you the role of prophet and the task of seeing the fields of the future.
 Before attempting to solve diff cult and complicated problem of any kind we must approach it from two fundamental conceptions. We first endeavor to resolve it into its com ponent parts and determine their in- dividual relations to each other. Sec ondly, we determine the relation of the whole to it's external surround inEs, including its historical back ground and. so far as possible, it's future. In other words. we analyze cur problems fro mall angles without prejudice or preconceived notions. This is the scientific method. ns
 It is from this approach that I de-
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

sire to point out several inter-rela-
 tionships between the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, the United States Department of Az
 riculture, and the Territorial Govern
 ment of Alaska, which, whiih have a fundamental bearing upon Alaska's s
 eronomir development and her future
 place in the sun.
 First, let us consider Horace
 Greeley's favorite aphorism, "West-
 ward the course of empire take sits
 way" and briefly note in what man.
 ner this significant utterance has
 epitomized progress in the develop ment of the United States.
 The men and women who founded this Nation were primarily pastoral. not manufacturing, people Thomas Jegerson, in fact, strongly advocated a policy for the new nation which was essentially agricultural and not
 industrial in it's scope, and as our forefathers laboriously hewed their way across the Alleghanies into the Ohio valley and on west to the Mis- sissippi and beyond, establishing their farm homes in the wilderness, they necessarily remained an agricultural minded people. As fast as the fur trapper, hunter and Indian fighter blazed new trails further into the West the homesteader and home seeker followed hards upon his heels. But please note what was following close behind the farmer. Waterfalls were being harnessed, the steam en- zine was being developed, manufac- turing plants were springing up ev- anywhere, railroads were being built so fast that the settler hardly had the roof on his log cabin before he heard the whistle of a locomotive.
 And then came the discovery of gold in California. We all know what happened temporary rush to ob- tain riches by the quick and easy method, and after, 8 relapse into a period of stagnation such as is only too we'll known to many of us in cer- tain parts of the North. But the and his family were still doggedly moving their covered wagon across the plains and mountains, find ing suitable homelands now here, now there, but never ending their ces<- less quest until the blue waters of the Pacific terminated one of the greatest home-seeking undertakings in the his tory of the world
 But what has all this to do with . Simply this-that funda- Alaska is economically diff ferent from Continental United States, because of its geographic To- ,ation. If Alaska were directly and l connected by land with California, Oregon or Washington, he homeseeker would not have halt ? don the shores of the Pacific Ocean, put would have turned his covered wagon or his present-day automobile north into the Panama, the Yukon and the Kuskokwim valleys. Unfortu- 1ately, he was compelled to cease his westward journey because of the vast l expanse of intervening ocean waters 1 and the many miles of a foreign and ! land unprovided with l roads or. trails.
 Thus the westward course of em- pire has followed essentially the fol- lowing steps-6rst, the trail blazes of |
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16
Takotna, Alaska. August 16, 1929.
THE FUTURE OF ALASKA, AS
 VIEWED BY CHARLES FLORY,
 IN ADDRESS AT COLLEGE

Charles H. Flory, of the Depart ment of Agriculture, made the com mencement day address at the Alaska Agricultural College. a few weeks ago, at which time six were gradu- ated- Alaska, its past and DOT trayal of it's future, were matters ably dwelt upon by MT. Flory and a perusal of his address will prove most interesting:
The Kusko times., 1930-08-16

Entered as secono-ciass matter Au- saRlst 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at 'Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
DR.. VAN BERGEN
VISITS RUINS

During the early part of
this week DR.. Van Bergen,
of the Van Bergen explor-
alton expedition, and Ar
thur Woodward, curator of
history at the Los Angeles
museum, were visitors at
the Casa Grande Ruins, to
inspect the excavation
work which has been re-
sumed by the force Of men
under Irwin Hayden. In
teresting discoveries were
made by the excavators
last fall, winter and
spring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
WORK. ON BRIDGE
PROGRESSES

Construction work on the bridge
across the Salt River at Tempe. on
Highway No. so is 40 per cent com
pleted, according to he touring de-
partment of the. Arizona Automo-
bile association, and the bridgge is
scheduled for completion next July.
1t will have a width of Sc feet,
with two five foot pedestrian lanes:
This wild h will permit four auto
mobiles to pass abreast and the
sidewalks will afford a much great
er degree of salty to pedestrians
han the bridge now in use. All
piers are complete with the excep-
ton of pier No. 9 on which some
delay has been encountered due to
necessity of going to extra depth
for footings.
There are to be 10 arches with
two ribs per arch and 140 foot
span. When completed, this will
be one of the most beautiful struc-
lures in the state. 1t is a fderal
aid project and the approximate
cost will be $44O,OO0 1t will pro-
vide a greatly needed improvement
o Highway No. 80 for she old
bridge has been inadequate to meet
the greatly increasing traffic over
this popular highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
MEETING OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB

Coolidge Woman's Club met in the Banquet room of
Masonic Temple Thursday P. M with good attendance
On account of the next meeting falling Thanksgiving
Day the time changed to Nov. 25 The Thanksgiving
dance was changed from Nov 27 to Nov 26 Tickets
be procured from Mrs Earl Stephenson any member
of the club. The following five members ni-
tated Mrs T. T. Terrell Mrs G. c. Hamilton, Mrs. Rob
ert Cochran Mrs Oin j. McCleery, Mrs. j. Bergun.
An interesting talk library week given by
Mrs T. T. Terrell, each member asked to check out
and read one book during that time.
Five dollars voted toward the fund being raised
by the Fine Arts department of the Arizona Federation of
Womens Clubs for the purchase of pictures by Arizona
artists to be used as circulating exhibits
Mrs n w Bollin had charge Of the program for the
Afternoon which consisted of roll call with response to
flowers, what kind where and when to plant them Many
interesting Wtre given
Mrs R. j. Jones, Mrs Asa Gardner and Mrs. D. s.
Davis hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
HAS A MEMBERSHIP LEAD

zona. The organization also will
be given a "most distinguished SER
vice" citation by national head
quartrs for having obtained its 1880
total by midnight of Armistice day.
John Pruitt post at Ray was the
only one in Arizona to gain this
distinction a year ago. Several
other posts, however, are we'll un-
DIR way with membership drives
and it is expected that others will
be cited by national headquarters
for most distinguished srvice."