davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
TURKS FRAME REPLY
TO PERSIA ON KURDS
Rebellious Tribesmen, Surrounded
on Mount Ararat, Attempt
to Escape Cold.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, August 22.-Ehorts to
settle recent tension between Turkey
and Persia over the incursions Of re-
bellious Kurds along the border are now
In progress, and it is hoped the problem
will be solved amicably by diplomatic
means.
An important meeting was held yes
terday, under the Craftsmanship of
President Mustapha Renal, to study the
recent reply of the Persian government
refusing to cooperate by military ac-
tivities against the Kurds in Persian
territory. The Turkish reply, the terms
of which are not yet known, will be
transmitted shortly to Teheran.
Because of cold and snow the re-
bellious Kurds surrounded on Mount
Ararat have come down about 500 yards
and are continuing efforts to slip
through the besieging troops. The Per-
slams, meanwhile, are reinforcing con-
tingents in the neighborhood of Mount
Ararat to deal with Kurdish tribes
which have been trying to bring aid to
their surrounded tribesmen.
Persian quarters today denied reports
that a revolt had broken out against
Persia, declaring that Persian mill
tary movements were simply precau-
tionary measures against nomadic
tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
POLICE TO PREVENT
MEETING OF RADICALS
Memorial for Sacco and vanzetti.
Executed in 1927, Scheduled
for Boston Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, August 22.-Police oficials
intend to prevent, by force IL necessary,
a memorial meeting for Sacco and Van
zetti, whose execution In 1927 stirred
radicals throughout, the world. The
meeting is scheduled to be held on Bos-
ton Common tonight despite refusal of
Mayor James M. Curley to issue a
permit.
The international Labor Defense an
piled for the permit. Harry j. Cantor,
Communist candidate for Governor, has
been billed as the principal speaker.
Acting Police Supt. Thomas r. Goode
hos ordered 100 policemen to be ready at
downtown stations to go to the Common
should the International Labor Defense
persist In going through with plans.
A second memorial meeting, for which
a permit has been granted, will be held
at the Old South Meeting House under
auspices Of the Sacco-Vansctti Memo.
rial Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ARCTIC BALLOON
BODIES ARE FOUND
Discovery Ends 49, Year Mys-
terry of Disappearance of
August Andree.
By the Associated Press.


OSLO, Norway. August ga S3-year
mystery of the Arctic has been solved
by the finding on White Island, Fridt-
jof Nansen Land, of the body Of the
Swedish balloonist explorer August
Andree by Norwegian scientific expe-
dition.
Andree took OF In balloon from
Danes Island, Spitzbergen, in July, 1897,
intending to ny to the North Pole.
He and his two companions never
had been seen or heard of again.
The expedition which found Andree's
body reported also finding the body Of
one Of his companions. Both were fully
dressed and well preserved.
The explorer, born In Grenna October
10, 1854, is believed to have persisted
within very short time after the take
OF for the north. His companions, K.
Frankel and N. Strindberg, doubtlessly
persisted with him, but today's dis
patches, coming from the expedition
aboard the steamer Brattvaag, did not
say which was found with him.
For years there have been periodic
rumors that the balloon had been found
in Siberia, or that messages purporting
to be from Andree had been washed
ashore upon northern coasts.
At least two of the victims Of the
grim North got down safely to earth
from the Andree balloon, for the bodies
which the expedition is bringing back
were found in the remains of a camp
which the aeronautS had made on
White Island.
In 1895 Andree elaborated q plan for
crossing the North Pole region with q
balloon, which should be in some de-
gree a dirigible, equipped with sails and
trailing ropes.
After an unsuccessful effort in 1896
when he was driven back by contrary
winds, Andree and his two companions
took off from Danes Island, Spitzbergen
July IL, 1897, and were swallowed ur
In the North country.
Several expeditions were sent in
search Of them. The first started in
November, 1897, when a report was re-
ceived of cries of distress heard by
Shipwrecked sailors at Spitzbergen. In
1898 and 1899 parties searched the
North Asiatic Coast and the New Siberia
Island, and in May, 1899. DR.. Nathorst
headed an expedition to Eastern Green
land. None of these was successful.
FTidtjof Nansen Land was formerly
Franz Josef Land, an Arctic archipelago
lying east of Spitzbergen, many of the
islands being promontories rising from
400 to TOO feet.
Many explorers have ventured into
the large group of islands, but there
is still much to learn of their nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO WIFE OF YORK
Both Reported Doing Nicely.
uniId Fourth in Succession
to British Throne.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLAIMS, ,cotland, August GA
new heir presumptive to the British
throne rested in her cradle today at
Glannis Sastle, oblivious to the commo-
ton her birth caused through the length
and breadth of the Empire.
Both child and mother, the Duchess
Of York, wife Of the second son of King
George, were said by DR.. Davis Miles
and Sir Henry Simson, royal physicians.
to be doing nicely.
The little princess is the fourth grand
child of King George, her own sister,
Princess Elizabeth, and Princess Mary's
two sons having preceded her into the
world. She Is fourth in succession to
the throne; her uncle, the Prince of
wales; her father and Princess Eliza
beth all are in precedence.
British dynasts had hoped the child,
who had been expected for days, would
be boy, thus inSuring q male success
sion to the throne.
Child Born During Storm.
The birth was at 2:22 pm. during q
storm which beat about the old castle
in way remindful of the tempest Of
Shakespeares Macbeth" the plot Of
which was laid in the castle.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT took place In the
duchess childhood bed room. Besides
STR Henry Simson, who is q noted
obstetrician, and DR.. Miles, the duchess
was attended by Nurse Beevors, who was
with her at the time Princess Elizabeth,
now years old, was born.
Directly after the birth Of the child
It was taken by Nurse Beevors to John
r. Clynes, British home secretary, who
has been here for several days in order
70 attest birth of a royal heir, as re-
quired by custom.
Mr.. Clynes took the royal child in his
arms and directly wired the lord mayor
OF London, the home office at London
ana the war Office, whose duty 1t is to
arrange firing Of an artillery salvo in
nrst salute to the babe.
King Leaving for CLAIMS.
The first to be notified were King
George and Queen Mary, in the Sum-
mer palace at Sandringham. Both re-
turned their congratulations and will
leaVe Sandringham today for CLAIMS.
their new grandchild.
News OF the birth spread quickly
about the countryside and church bells
pealeo louder than at any time since
the arn1stice was signed. Natives called
TO one another, "A daughter" After
an ancient custom a huge bonfire will
De lighted on top of a nearby hill to-
night as official notification of the
event.
Scots generally hope the girl child
VIII be named Margaret, which is a
time-honored Scottish royal name. She
Is the trst royal child to be born with
IN the bounds Of the Highland King
dom in 800 years.
Tiny Tiny Princess Elizabeth. recovering
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
FRENCH WAR MOTHERS WREATH
PUT ON UNKNOWN F1ERO'S TOMB
Quaint Heather Tribute Is Brought From France BY
Member of Gold Star Pilgrimage.

A quaint red, white and blue wreath,
hand-fashioned of leather leaves, rests
today on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington-the tribute Of an
obscure French war mother to the
most beloved American soldier"
The unusual wreath was brought to
this country by an American Gold Star
Mother, to whom its maker intrusted it
with painstakingly worded letter re-
questing that 1t be placed on the grave
of the ''son, forever blessed. of our dear
American sister,
Two American war mothers, designat-
ed by Mamaroneck Post, No. 90, Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, came here
yesterday from New York and placed
the gift on the tornb in the presence Of
a special military escort of honor and
a small group of sightseers. The Legion
representatives were Mrs. David Potts
and Mrs. Lafayette Hadley, both Of
Mamaroneck. N. Y.
The wreath encircled q cardboard
placard bearing the inscription In ink:
ITO Most Beloved American Soldier,
ana sending this wreath With my hearts
best love. from o dear French Wax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Undersecretary of Treasury
Announces Probable Action
After White House Visit.
ISSUANCE OF Statement
LATER is PROMISED
Development Is Surprise in View
of Pessimistic Outlook Ex-
pressed Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ogden Mills, Undersecretary of the
Treasury, said after call on Presi-
dent Hoover today there was a posi-
bility and even a probability" that the
emergency per cent tax cut on normal
incomes this year might be continued
next year.
Mr.. Mills would not go into detail
at the White House, but hurried back
to the Treasury where he said q state
ment would be issued later.
Mr.. Mills statement came somewhat
as a surprise, in view Of word at the
Treasury yesterday that slight hope
was held for continuing the per cent
cut made by Congress on 1929 incomes
as an emergency measure last Winter.
OficiAls there had come to feel that
way after preliminary survey of 1880
returns.
Unless Congress acts, the higher tax
would maintain in the next tax returns,
since the / per cent reduction was
made applicable for only the one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SMUGGLING BLAMED
FOR PESOS DECLINE.
100000 Gold Daily Crosses Dor.
der From Mexico, in View
of Bank Official.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 22.-Alberto
Mascarenas, general manager of the
Bank of Mexico, in a statement today.
claimed that the fall of the Mexican
silver peso In value was due to snug
Cling operations, which took Mexican
gold into the United States.
Mascarenss estimated that 100000
in gold was struggled across the border
daily between Neuvo Laredo and Piedras
Negras. Removal of the gold, he said,
brought the value of the silver coins
down. When the exchange was low
enough the gold would reappear again
and be used to purchase the silver,
which is Immediately enhanced in value.
He termed the gold smugglers traitors
to their country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
CAP THOUGHT CLUE
TO VAN LEAR BLACK
Friends Of Missing Baltimore Pub
Usher Asked to View Fisher
mems Find.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-F1iends Of
Van Lear Black today were asked to
inspect a yachting cap picked up on
the beach near Point Pleasant, N. j.,
in the belief it was the one worn by
the Baltimore publisher when he dis
appeared from his yacht on the Jersey
Coast Monday night.
The cap, found by two fishermen.
was of expensive make and bore the
insignia of the New York Yacht Club,
OF which Black was member.
It was turned over to Col. Arthur r.
Foran, controller of the Port of New
York, a friend of Black, who said II
approximated the size worn by the capt.
talist and aviation enthusiast. There
were no initials or other markings
upon 1t.
A lookout is being kept all along the
Jersey shore in the belief Blacks body
may have washed up. He is believed to
have fallen overheard from his yacht
the Sabalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Mother" The letter accompanying the
wreath was IN French and Engiish and
was signed Nine. Marie Charlotte
Raveau, Rochefort, France"
The letter said: ITO the American
Unknown Soldier. You, who remain AZ.
ways living In the memory Of the grate-
full hearts for which you are deadi
Oh, you, whose the obscure heroism
have make the glory. Son, forever
blessed, Of our Dear American Sister.
In working for you my soul have pray
God. oh, Unknown Soldier, my feryent
prayer have visit your august residence.
I hope that your Great Ghost (Spirit?l
witness of my thought. Accent the
fruit OF her with indulgence. At the
French colors your sheaf have decora-
ton and my heart is among my humble
gift!"
A postscript read: Please, sir, II my
poor American translation Is full 81
fault, but have not learned never your
language before 1918 and in this time
was an old pupil--50 years old-but
my heart is better than my writing. I
pray you accept this faithful remem-
brance ESQ much small, alas) and be-
lieve me: Your everlasting and affec-
tionate French friend and ally foreyerl
A French Mother.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
AVIATOR BELIEVED
HEADING FOR u. S.
Capt. Gronau, German Flyer,
Takes Off From Iceland
on Early Flight.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, August a.
The German aviator Capt. Gronau took
of from Reykjavik Harbor at 6:35
o'clock this morning (2:35 am. East
ern standard time) and his course in
dicated that he was heading for the
United States.
When he reached Reykjavik this week
1t was reported that he intended flying
to America. Later, however, both he
and the German government denied
this, saying the flyer would head back
toward the Farce Islands and then
go to Scotland or Norway.
An hour and IS minutes after he
took on this morning Capt. Gronau
radioed Reykjavik that his position
was $3.50 north and 26.20 west. That
placed him as travelling west, about
midway between Iceland and Green
land.
Gronau on Training Flight.
Capt. Gronau Is q student of the
Warnemuende, and early this week left
the Island of Sylt, on the German
North Sea coast, in training flight to
Iceland.
After the aviator had landed at
Reykjavik on wednesday he was quoted
as saying that he was going to America
by way of Frederiksdal, Greenland,
where a supply Of fuel had been assem-
bled for him.
Government officials in Berlin said
they were unaware of Gronau's inten-
lions to fly to the North American Con-
tinent and that they expected him to
return to Germany soon. Shortly
afterward the aviator himself said he
would turn back in the direction of
the F'aroes today. after the German
gunboat Meteor had returned to the
fatherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MIDGET GOLF COURSES
MAY GO UNDER CANVAS
Commerce Department Starts Sur
vey With View to Planning
Winter Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Departments of Commerce today
started a canvass with a view to put
ting the miniature golf course under
1.-THE big top" for the Winter.
Each Of its 81 regional Offices was
asked to take an informal census of the
courses now in operation or contem-
plated, together with some statement
Of possibilities of cold-weather opera
ton.
The departments committee on new
uses for cotton cloth is behind the can
vass. They bethought themselves that
1t probably would take a tremendous
total OF tarpaulin to cover the estimated
Is 900 courses.
Commerce officials said the industry
probably gave employment to 100000
persons, besides jobs to carpenters,
painters and plumbers who install them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SHIP HAS NEW CATAPULT

BREMERHAvEN, Germany, August
% R).-The steamship Europa sailed
for New York today with a new cata-
putt, similar to that on the Bremen, for
launching airplanes. Just before the
Europa's departure the Heinkel plane,
christened Bremen. made flight with
q heavy load, mostly postal material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SHOWERS PREDICTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Rain Expected for Tonight and
Tomorrow Along Atlantic
Coast.

Another break in the protracted
drought in Washington and vicinity
was forecast today with the prediction
Of showers this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow by the Weather Bureau.
Northeast winds, which are bringing
the clouds over the National Capital,
also are expected to take them over
other sections along the Atlantic Coast.
Rain is promised for Virginia, North
Carolina, New Jersey, Delaware. East
ern New York, along the southern part
of New England and on the coast Of
Northern New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
FRIGATE ''NIAGARA" TO SAIL BACK
TO SCENE OF PERRY'S VICTORY
Memorial Commission Plans Fund in Commemorative
Battle of 1912.

weather-worn old warship back TO Put
in-Bay In honor of Perry's victory.
The ship has been on exhibition at
Erie, Pa, since 1918, when 1t was
raised from the waters where she sank
In battle.
The commission. which already has
erected q 81 900 900 monument here TO
Perry, will ask the funds from patri-
otto organizations, and possibly the
State Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
nr the Associated Press.

PUT-IN-BAY. Ohio, August a.
The frigate Niagara, veteran Of 116
wears on Lake Erie. may sail back to
The scene OF her triumph with Com
n1odore Perry's fleet over the British In
the war Of 1912.
THE Perry victory Memorial Com
,aaission. holding its twentieth annual
Assion here, decided TO raise Q fund OF
$4,000 to reccndition and bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
STIMs0N AND AIDES AWAY
Solicitor Of Department BE omes
Acting Secretary Of STATE.

For the first time In ma&y years
the solicitor of the State Department
today became acting Secretary Of State.
With the absence from Washington
of Secretary Stimson, Undersecretary
Cotton and the three Assistant Secre-
were filled III @. H. Hackworth, solicitor
Of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MILITARISTS WIN

Bill suspending Compulsory Train
ing Loses in New Zealand.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, August
~ R.-The governments economy
campaign received setback today, the
defense amendment will being rejected
In legislative council.
The bill would have suspended COM
pulsory military training In New Zealand
for . year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
WOMAN SHOT AT WORK

Man, Believed Drunk, Fires as He
Passes Her in Garden.
BAKERSVILLE. N. c., August az (P).
Mrs. Polly Honeycutt, so, was shot,
probably fatally, yesterday, by Carl
Dunn, 80, who fired at her without
warning as he walked down a road past
a garden where she was working. Of
ficers said Dunn was intoxicated. He
is held without bond pending the out
come Of Mrs. Honeycutt'S wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

Radio Programs on Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
POPULAR GIRLS WILL TOUR
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

Winners of the popularity con tests in cities and towns of the Mid dle West, 26 young women, ranging in ages from IT to 25 years, will sail from Seattle August 19 for an 11-day cruise of Southeastern Alas ka, aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's steamship Alameda, ac- cording to word received here.
 The cruise is being offered by the Publix theatres in Minneapolis, St. Paul and other cities and towns in a contest sponsored by more than a score of newspapers The win ners will assemble in Minneapolis and go to Seattle in a special car over the Northern Pacific Railroad. A motion picture photographer will accompany the party and film all details of the trip to Skagway and return. The party will be person. ally conducted by representatives of the passenger department of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
B. c. MINING NEWS

silver, lead and z1ne Tn greater quantities in the first half of 1880 than in the first half of 1929. Cop per was the only one of the major metals to show a decline, due to cur tailment by the Granby Company at the Hidden Creek and Copper Noun tain mines.
 The decline in metal prices was responsible for decline of 12.S per cent in the gross value of the output of metals and minerals despite the greater production. The estimated output for the first six months of this year is $29.9O9, ,4S7, compared with a half-yearly rate in 1929 of S34,122,722.
 Tn releasing summary prepared by John D. Galloway, provincial mineralogist, from the statistical information collected and from the reports submitted by the resident mining engineers, W. A. Mckenzie, minister of mines, emphasized that conditions were remarkably good, despite the worldwide depression caused by abnormally low metal prices.
 Important features of the period were:
 1. Increased quantity production in the aggregate.
 2. Four new mines entered steady production Union and Reno (gold); Prosperity (silver); and the Monarch, an important lead-zinc producer.
 8. Continuation of development, exploration and prospecting at a fair rate.
 4. The success of certain develop ment programs, particularly at Big Missouri and Monarch properties. Big Missouri bids fair to become an important gold producer and the success attained at this property should result in renewed investi- odAAOh OI ildhy IJpC ties in the Salmon River area. s
 5. The tremendous activity by the Mining and Smelling Company in connection with the of the chemical ferti- lizer plants at Trail which has pro- vided much employment when badly needed and will within year be an addition to the industrial activity of the province.
 Iron and Steel Plant
 The mooted plans to interest cap ital in an iron and steel plant some where on the coast of British Co., lumbia are of decided interest. Tn this connection the report of the Freyn Engineering Company, of Chicago, that such a plant could be operated from British Co., lumbia raw materials is distinctly encouraging. It is not believed, however, that the financial propos- als have progressed beyond the in- vestigational stage. The importance of such a plant to the industrial life of the province can be readily ap- preciated. .s.s
 Offsetting to some extent these favorable features is the, rather un- certain outlook for any material improvement in silver and zinc prices for some time to come, which condition may cause certain hither- to productive mines in British Co., lumbia to remain closed indefi- nitely.
 Another disturbing factor is the continued decline in the production of coal, which fell away approxi7 mately Is per cent as compared with the similar period in 1929. The chief cause of the distress in the eoal-mining industry is undoubtedly the continually lessened demand from the railways which are stead- fly replacing coal with fuel oil. The coal men are doing their utmost to obtain new markets and win back some that have been lost and it is to be hoped their efforts will soon bear fruit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
A Borrowed Editorial

I would were beneath a tree; A-sleeping in the shade; With all the bills I've got to pay,
 Paidi would I were beside the sea, Or sailing in a boat, With all the things I've got to write,
 Wrote! would I were on wonder hill, A-basking in the sun; With all the work I've got to do,
 Done!
 'I owe all have to one woman." Your mother?" "No; my landlady."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com ort and economy, drop, into Ed Grigwire's for demonstration of the Kris, Kross razor sharpener. He will also cut your hair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
LATEST INVENTION

LATEST INVENTION IN Dish washers costs one-third of electrical machines. Can be built in drain board or run direct from faucet. 2 models for either home or restau- rant. Send for folder if no dealer. Dealers write for exclusive terri tory. National Mfg. Co.,, 5569 w. Adams Street. Los Angeles, Calf.