davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Open Sundays Vogue
In Ohio TouUns

Butcher shops in tenement dis
tricts may open legally in hot
weather.
Works of necessity and charity
are legal.
A person under IA years Of age
is not controlled by the blue laws.
Technically, it is illegal to open
a store, a restaurant or a hotel.
Trains, trolleyS and taxicabS
are legally taboo on Sunday.
Theaters, resorts and other amuSe-
ments are against the law. One
may not legally riot, quarrel,
hunt or fish" on the Sabbath.
County owned buildings may not
be leased for Sunday dramatic
performances, but no one pays
any attention to the ban.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
WomanLandsBigge
Fish in Hoover Party

LONG KEY, Fla, Feb. Is GIN.
S0.-PreSidential guests having
run away with all the major fish
ing honors thus far, President
Hoover set out early today to
redeem his own reputation as a
fisherman.
He went back today to the
same spot, about six miles off
here, where Mrs. Stone, wife of
the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, landed a 65-pollnd
sailfiSh after a two-hour battle.
This fish is the record for the
presidential party, and comes
within five pounds Of eQualing
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
100000 WORK 7
DAYS A WEEK

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 0N.S0.
The Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America made public
today survey showing that a
Seven-day week and a long-hour
work day still prevailed in a
considerable part Of the steel
industry.
The report stated that of 250,-
600 men, 26.9 per cent worked
seven days a week.
It was also brought out that
the common age limit for hiring
men was IS, and that for the
majority the wage range was
from IS to Is cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
WOMEN IN WAR
ON DRY LAW
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
States. If the amendment is re-
pealed, the States will be left
in control of the liquor traffic.
mo true friend Of the Govern
ment Of the United States and
the future welfare Of this coun-
try, whether wet or dry, should
desire the Eighteenth Amend.
ment to remain in the Constitu-
ton against the will Of the
majority Of the people Of the
United States" she said.
"It. seems to me that neither
vets nor dryS should object to
empowering the people 'of the
United States themselves to de.
termine whether or not the Eigh.
teenth Amendment should remain
in the Constitution.
This committee has power to
report this resolution to Con.
greSS and to do its part toward
referring the prohibition ques.
ton to the highest authority in
the United StateS-to the people
themselves.
"Drys express their confidence
that they have an overwhelming
majority Of the people in favor
Of the Eighteenth Amendment
+ If so, why should they not vel.
come this teSt?"
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

the seasons record for the Long
Key Fishing Club.
The Executive is showing the
beneficial effects Of his brief
holiday already. The sun has
tanned him a deep brown, and
he seems to be enjoying himself
thoroughly.
Last .night just before retiring
he transacted some minor bust
ness which had been sent down
from Washington in the mail
pouch. For the most part it
consisted Of signing nominations
Of minor members Of tile diplo
matte service.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Chicago Girl Bandit
Strips Taxi Drivers
of Trousers

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 QN.SO.
Another trouSerleSs taxicab
driver told his woes to police
here today after the "Peeping
Tom" girl bandit and her male
escort held him up at the point
of a gun, robbed him of $14
and compelled him to undresS.
The latest victim is Leroy
Betker, who wrapped his taxi
blanket around his shivering
form, Indian-fashion, and dashed
into a police station to report
his predicament. He is the
sixth victim of the girl who
makes her prey diSrobe so as
to avoid pursuit.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Crime Commission Adds
Three Experts to Staff

Three additional experts to as
Sist. the Law Enforcement Com
mission in its study of the causes
OF crime were announced yester-
day.
They are DR.. Emma A. Winslow
Of New York city, DR.. William M.
Brown Of Lexington, Va, and DR..
Stewart Patton Of Princeton, N. J.,
formerly a professor and lecturer
at Yale and Johns Hopkins uni.
verSitieS.
DIR. Brown is the defeated Vir-
ginia gubernatorial candidate of
the anti-Smith Democrats last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 13.-In
the city of Cleveland as well as
most Of the other cities Of Ohio
the liberal Sunday" is the rule.
The theaters are open. The
citizen or visitor may indulge in
almost any sport, indoors or out.
Dance halls, poolrooms, bowling
alleys and skating rinks are open.
Municipal buildings are used for
dramatic performances.
Professional baseball clubs play
regularly on Sunday.
These things are possible de-
spite a wealth of blue law reg
ulationS still on the statute books.
In a few places they are en-
forced.
Musical concerts are permitted
legally.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Rivera Rambles Around
Paris. Hardly Noticed

PARIS, Feb. l3 O.NS0 PRIMO
de Rivera. former Premier and
dictator Of Spain, was enjoying
the Seclusion from the public
eye he so much desired. some
where in this city today. Travel
ling incognito. his arrival here
went by virtually unnoticed. It
had been expected he would go
to Italy before coming here.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Buyer
CASE DROPPED
CONTINUED from Page l.)

CONTINUED from Page ~
three policemen, who say the
man confessed to buying the
liquor, that might not be enough.
To make the confession admis-
sable as evidence. the actual evi-
dence must be shown first.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 U.N.S0-
The extent to which Prohibition
Administrator Maurice Campbell
will have the support of United
States Attorney Tuttle in his
effort to paddock hotels and
arrest persons caught with liquor
in night clubs and restaurants,
was expected to be determined
today in a conference between
the prosecutor. and Campbell
here. ...
Tuttle refused to disclose his
attitude on the question, saying
that until the questions were
plainly placed before him they
were merely academic" and he
could not be expected to deliver
a lecture"
Reports were current today
that Campbell was preparing to
descend on other hotels as in
the cases of the hotels, Manger
and Cornish Arms. a-
Campbell has yet to state that
his agents would start a drive
against persons with bottles or
flask in their pockets in an
attempt to stop the drinking Of
liquor in public.
Times Classified Real Estate Ads are
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

by D oil or e S
Salazar some
time tod a y,
as the trial is
a b o u t con-
cluded with
cl o S ing re-
m a r ks by
counsel for
the attractive
plaintiff.
In his argu-
ment counsel
for Miss Sala-
Zar referred
to Earle, an
artist, as a
"hptravpr wh0
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TOlley Resigns Place
At Agriculture Bureau

The resignation of Howard r.
Tolley, assistant director of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, has been an.
nounced.
Tolley is to become professor
Of agricultural economics at the
University of California. He was
appointed assistant director of
the bureau on October /, 1929,
and is considered one of the
country's foremost experts on
farm economics.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Flee Homes AS Blaze
RazeS Lumber Yard

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS UN.S0.
Fire early today swept the lumber
yards of the William c. Dorsey
Co., in East Baltimore. Occu-
pants Of nearby dwellings were
ordered to evacuate their homes
and many fled in their night
clothes. Four firemen and q
civilian were injured slightly. p.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

the sweetest
and highest
priced voice
IN the world.
v e S t e r d a y
tested the &C
ouSticS Of a
new theater
here,
1t will be
on the result
of the test, to
be announced
by s ch ip q,
whether or
not the the
ater, is ac-
cepte ed or
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

major politi-
cal p ar t i es
a n d W ! ! !
eventually be
d e + e a t e d
either by re-
peal or revo-
1u t 10 n, was
the statement
t o d a y of
J a m es w.
Gerard, treas
urer Of the
N a tion al
D e m o cratic
Com m i t tee
a nd former
limited States
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

verSity will
b e h e a d e d
by j 0 H N
DEWEY, pro-
feSSor Of phil
osophy at Co
lu m bia Uni
v e r sity, and
one of Amer
ica'S outstand-
ing philoSo-
pliers. it be-
came known
here today.
Prof. Dewey
win enter
u p o n his
d1ltiaS at tha
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Maryland U. Juniors
Plan Prom at Willard

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 13.
The annual Junior prom, one OF
the University of Maryland'S most
brilliant social functions, is sched.
uled this year for the New Willard
Hotel. March %.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

DeGTayer VINO SALAZAR
used all his monStrous wileS to
wrong this little inexperienced
girl from another country"
Attorneys for Earle in defense
declared that the Mexican
dancer had withdrawn from any
contract she had with him when
she left him in Paris and re-
turned to the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

JAMES W. GERARD OHIICU OIdUCO
Ambassador to Germany.
Mr.. Gerard, who is on his
way for a six weeks visit in
Cuba, also declared that the
best way to defeat prohibition
was to try to enforce it..
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

. { e q OF TIA SCH!PA
terms of the acoustical con-
tract complied with. .
This is said to be the first
time in the history Of the the
ater that such a test has been
employed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
Affinity Bride Suit
Soon to Reach Judy

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb.
13.-A jury will be 6 iven the
$4,000 action filed against Fer
dinand PinneY "AffinitY" Earle.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
John DeDey to Teach
HARVARD Philosophers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IS.
The william James College of
Philosophy of Harvard Uni
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
TO KEEP
YELL0NLEE At
OLD POST

There will be no shakeup of
consequence at Chicago as 0 re
suit of the wholesale indictment
Of alcohol permittees. Commits.
sioner James M. Doran said on
his return to Washington today,
after q first hand investigation
at Chicago. and Milwaukee.
Administrator E. c. Yellowley
will remain as head Of the Chi
cago district" Doran declared
His work is entirely satisfactory"
Two Shifts Asked
Doran said George Hurlburt,
deputy administrator at Chicago,
had requested that he be trans.
ferred to the West Coast and this
probably would be done.
Frank Cunningham, deputy at
Milwaukee, also desires change
of post and may be named chief
assistant to Yellowley.
These shifts will not be de.
motions. according to Doran. He
found a rather bad situation in
Milwaukee and some i'll feeling
that had followed the conviction
Of two prohibition agents on
charges Of bribery.
There were no prohibition
agents or officials involved In
the alcohol diversion situation
Doran declared. ..
The commissioner said that
while the cases against corr
sugar manufacturers, yeast pro.
ducerS and other corporations
would present difficulties in trial
nevertheless the Government has
strong cases and anticipates con
victions.
IT stick to my statement that
alcohol diversion throughout the
country does not exceed 3 pei
cent of the approximate 100, 1000,
600 gallons production" Doran
said.
Backs Up YelIOwIey
Doran said there apparently
had been opposition to Yellowley
at Chicago started by those whose
ill.will he had incurred. Doran
understood that this dated back
to the South Bend, Ind, prohibi.
ton troubles. The Chicago ad-
ministrator, however. will con-
tinue to have the active support
and cooperation Of the Prohibi-
ton Bureau. ttlsi
The use of corn sugar by pro
ducers Of illicit alcohol has pre-
Sented the prohibition office with
one Of the biggest problems since
the amendment was written into
the Constitution, according to
Doran. The operation Of these
firms in central Illinois and at
other points in the Middle West
have been studied thoroughly and
Doran expressed the hope that
the Government would be able to
greatly reduce this source of
bootlegging supply.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

OOhN DEWE1 OuGACo ~ GIlC
university in the second half Of
the academic year 193O-31, it
has. been announced at Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
LY Ia VOTES NEEDED TO BALK HUGHES CONFIRMATION
PEOPLE
Who Interest \
You and
the Things
They Do
Chicago Opera Tenor
Tests N. Y. TheGfer

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-TTTA
scHIPA, tenor of the Chicago
Opera Company, possessor Of
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

James w. Gerald Sees
Defeat for Dry L0O
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 IN.SO.
Prohibition will be split in two
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

To hay. sell, rent or employ
FINES and Herald Classified Ada. Ask
Ter AdTraksR 81 District see.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Times Classified Real Estate Ads are
big help to the Washington home
seeker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
GoRDoN's

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of July 10th until D. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
Flowers, Warm Rains
 Replace Norseland Ice

OSLO, July 10. Pansies are blooming in Norwegian gardens fjords are navigable and only far inland is there enough snow and ice to provide the customary win ter sports.
 This changing climate of Norway is attributed by scientists to the rising temperature of the Gulf stream. This year the stream has been several degrees warmer than usual, and it's warm western winds have repulsed the northern and eastern blasts that usually give the country a severe winter.
 Norway has so far had no winter at all except in the inland districts beyond the reach of the tempering coastal winds. The country has been deluged with twice the normal rainfall and the mercury remains we'll over the freezing point day and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

from 100000 to 100000 deer each year.
 MT. Sawyer reviewed briefly the recent International Highway cara van between Vancouver and Hazel ton, B. C., which required 18 days for the roundtrip.
 Summarizing the results, he said, he was confident British Columbia would shortly embark on the con- struction of 495 miles of highway covering the northern one-third Of the province. He was hopeful that Premier Tolmie would shortly an- nounce his plan for financing the construction which would require about S6,O00,000. T am very favor ably impressed with the prospects for early completion of the pro ject," he concluded.
 Dr. D. E. Bauer, who read an original poem on Gastineau Chan nel announced to the Chamber a meeting of all interested in social welfare work in the Territory and the proposal to create an Alaska branch of the Pacific Protective As sociation, would be held in the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel at 8 pm. tonight. Plans to erect home for delinquent children will be dis cussed.
 J. J. Underwood told the Cham Der the Seattle Chamber of Com merce was always ready and willing to extend any assistance possible in looking after it's interests in Seattle or Washington where he represents the Seattle body,
 Profits in breeding and rearing angora rabbits were attractively described by MT. Bernier who is interested in starting project at Bellingham for the manufacture of cloth from angora wool. Ten rabbits in Is months will increase to 1000, capable of producing 75O pounds of wool which can be sold at a profit of $5,0oo after defray- ing all operating costs, he declared.
 The industry, he added, is estab- lished in England and France on a profitable basis The wool is selling to wholesalers at $32 per pound. according to MT. Bernier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
Stock Market Students
 Read It in the Books

CHICAGO, July 10.- The 1928 crop of stock market fans had a good opportunity to judge between the merits of book -larnin" and the erudition acquired in the school oi experience.
 During the year the demand fol books on investments rose to 8 height only equalled by the best sellers, according to the American Library association. Boston read with a purpose more than any other city in the country. It's inhabitants bought 10000 Reading with a Purpose courses during the year. Chi cago took second place in this species of determined upward and onward movement, and works or psychology led the list for these readers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
RESERVISTS
 DUE JUNE
 ON SATURDAY
Seven Destroyers with Men Aboard Are Tn Prince
 Rupert Today

The Naval Reservists from Seat tie. Bremerton, Tacoma, Aberdeen and Portland enroute north on | two weeks cruise aboard seven de stroyers, have arrived at Prince Rupert, B. C., and will leave the @ tomorrow, presuming reaching Ju- reau on Saturday as no stop is scheduled for Ketchikan.
 Capt. Leigh Moves is in com- nand of the Destroyer Division Fourteen, U. s. Navy, and he is aboard the U. s. s. Twiggs.
 Sitka is the only other city in Alaska scheduled for a call after the fleet leaves Juneau.
 During the cruise intensive train . ing is in progress.
 The destroyers of the fleet are Twiggs, Tattnall, Rabbit, Hamil l. ton, Jacob, Jones and Badger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. KORHONEN

Funeral serv.ccs were held al 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Lutheran Church for Mrs Sophia Korhonen, Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. The floral offerings were most elaborate consisting of sprays and large wreaths. Peter Carlson, John Beck, John Torvinea, A. Koskey, B. M. Behrends and Roy Noland were pallbearers.
 Mrs. Korhonen was an old tiine Alaskan and resident of Juneal for many years. She left here for Pearson, Washington, where she passed away a week ago. The re- mains arrived here on the steam tT Aleutian.
 Surviving Mrs. K or h o n e n are three daughters, Miss Lola of Ju- reau, Mrs. Andrell and Mrs. Lydia Hill. A son Henry, and a garne son, son of Mrs Andrell.
 Mrs. Korhonen was member of the Pioneer Auxiliary here an l members of that organization wero in attendance at the services today.
 Interment was in Evergree n Cemetery.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Juneau Young Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

driving herds across country to the Alaska Railroad and shipping over that route. Some of the drives, he said, would require two years. Small herds would be as- sembled at central points and con- solidated into big units for driving.
 Get Freezing Right
 The General Food Corporation, one of the largest food distributing agencies in the world, has turned over an exclusive right to new freezing process for handling deer meat, MT, Sawyer said. Using this, instead of shipping whole carcasses individual cuts would be packed in cartons and frozen ready for sale to and use by the individual consumer. Tt is my plan to have these cuts handled right along with the General Food Products" he added. When properly organized it is planned to take out of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

Britts Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
MANY SUBJECTS ARE AIRED BY
 6. OF c. GUESTS
Sawyer, O'Malley and Others Speak at Meet
 ing of Local Chamber

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10

ard this summer to a minimum.
 Two miniature slopes of soil ar set up to show the effect of fir on the water supply One slope protected by brush fields while tn other is unprotected.
 Two quarts of water are apple to each with the result that tn humus covered area shows percola tion of half the water while mostsc ( that put on the unprotected slol runs off the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
STATE FIGHTS FOREST FIRE
 WITH PREVENTION METHODS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The state division of lorestry and agri- cultural extension service of the University of California are demon strating in foothill communities all the essentials of rural fire sprotec- ton. In this way the departments hope to reduce the forest fire haz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Thursday evening, July 10th.
 adv. B. M. BEERENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-10
NOTICE

After July Ic no tele ep h n e rentals for the month of July will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Aulger Bros. Will Show at
Glenwood All Next Week
Popular FavOrites in Sank Centre
Have Excellent Repertoire of
Broadway Successes

Aulger Brothers Stock Company
will open weeks engagement at
the McCauley Theatre, Glenwood,
starting Monday, Oct. 10.
The popularity of this fine dra-
matte organization is growing
more and more each year, and
their annual visit is looked to with
much interest by all who attend
their plays. It is such companies
as Aulger Brothers that are keep
ing the spoken drama alive today
in the smaller communities, and
only for such organizations, would
we have an opportunity to witness
the current plays of Broadway
Plays to be presented by the Aulger
Company this season are
Square Crooks" '"Abie's Irish
Rose" "The Barrier" what Wo-
man Wants." Hell and High Wat
err" Danger" Broken Dishes"
All of these plays have had
Broadway runs and have been Sc
lected by Aulger Brothers as the
cream of the late New York Sue
cesses. Each and every play will
be presented with special scenery
and proper lighting effects. Snap
py vaudeville will be introduced be-
tween acts. Orchestra at 8:15, cur
tain rises promptly at $3.50. The
opening play will be: Square
Crooks"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
Hello World" Henderson
Says He is Millionaire
DOggOne Old Man Spikes Rumor
of Bankruptcy Before Radio
Commission

Washington, D. c. Sept. 29-The
rumor that he was bankrupt was
spiked by Old Man Henderson"
himself during a hearing before
the federal radio commission,
when the owner of station KWKH,
Shreveport, La, declared he was
worth more than a million dollars
above his debts and has nearly a
half million dollars worth of life
insurance which will be doubled in
case he dies by accident. Mr.. Hen
derson expressed the wish that he
would be killed.
Henderson appeared with his
counsel, Herbert L. Davis to con-
vince the commission that KWKF]
should be given full time.
Any hearing in which the Dog
gone Old Man of radio appears is
an interesting one.
Mr.. Henderson readily admitted
he was the head man in the Mer-
chant Minute Mems association,
an organization for the purpose of
fighting the chain store menace,
with a membership of IS 900. Each
member, he declared paid $12.
Henderson testified that he re-
served the right to use the money
collected from the Minute Men as
he saw fit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-09
WeHKnowm Long
! Prairie Man Dead
HI. e. Hart, 81, Passed Away in st.
Paul with Heart Trouble Mon
day Evening

H. e. Hart, for many years one
of the leading citizens of Long
Prairie, head of the Hart Mercan-
tile Company, and the Hart Print
ing Company, passed away at his
home, 610 Summit avenue, st. Paul,
succumbing to heart attack.
Mr.. Hart was born and raised in
Todd county. He had made an
outstanding success of the mercan-
tile business. About Is years ago
he started the publication of a
store magazine. The circulation
was small at first but business in
almost every section of the coun-
try became interested with the re-
suit that today this magazine has
become affiliated Less than two
years ago the largest trade maya
zine publishers in America became
interested and the Hart Printing
Company has developed into one of
the very largest in Minnesota.
Mr.. Hart was a most estimable
gentleman. He is survived by Mrs.
Hart, a son, Boyce D. Hart, st.
Paul, two sisters, Mrs. Eva Hill
man and Miss Grace Hart, of Long
Prairie; two brothers, Irving e. and
c. w. Hart, of Long Prairie. The
deceased was member of the Ma
sonic, Odd Fellows and Modern
Woodmen fraternal orders.
The funeral was held at Long
Prairie yesterday afternoon and
was very largely attended.