davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Will H. Carleton
H. p. Brown
William NJ. Emery
Orville L. Rice
Eli B. Smith
VIM. P. Grove
]. E. Fouts, Jr.
w. A. Andersen
Louis Edward Rusch
E. Taylor Chewing
John E. Mcclure
DR.. Carl Hennins
James E. ColliAower
Harrison r. Hathaway
Thomas w. Brahany
Richard S. Doyle
]. Hanson Boyden
Hugh E. White
]. F. M. Bowie
William w. Burrell
Raymond K. Kyle
Bolitha ]. Laws
Raymond N. Beebe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Joseph H, Milans
Wash. B. Williams
Thomas Somerville, Jr.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Kennedy
F. Irwin Ray
: Henry G. Milans
Louis R. Moss
A. Montague Ferry
Fred L. Harveycutter
Chas. Will Wright
w. R. Willouehby
Thos. H. Creighton, Jr.
Calvin T. Milans
George D. Hornins, Jr.
S. A. Dulany Hunter
Earl w. Shinn
Frank ]. Wagner
Arthur w. Crawford
Chas. S. Flynn
Mrs. w. G. Carter
r. II. Stacy
Edwin NJ. Evans
Chas. S. Teal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

You invited to visit kenWood and the completed home
sol Brookside Drive representative of Company
glad aud guide through
the deveopmen-aI without mourning obligation
subjecting you annoying importunngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Alfred T. Newbold
E. Barrett Prettyman
H. Lawrence Choate
Chas. E. Galliher
A. M. Hyler
Lee D. Butler
Chas. H. Jerman
o. ]. Graham
Horace Browning
Richmond B. keech
Herman A. Schulteis
w. Gwynn Gardiner
Robert S. Stun
Monroe Warren
Alexander w. Gregg
DR.. Grover Bache Gill
Ralph B. Fleharty
Joshua Evans, Jr.
Howard w. Phillips
c, P. L. Moran
Gordon Kennedy
Nathaniel Mountford
l.. P. Pendleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
CHAPTER ".
THE GENIUS OF FLIQUE.

l1E G6lNtOO Ut Thl%Ob'
AE RS. PARADOS, whom we met
NJ in the reception hall. had
N been fine-looking woman
1 4 in her day, but she was 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
MAUrdef at 61,;I',s,
;sGEl=aighTdezsoo1s

SYNOPSIS: The San Lucas Island
estate Of Dan Parados. interruptions,
hated tyrant of his own secluded 40
main is pervaded by a spirit of om-
inous fear Allan Hunt. who comes to
check on Parados art collection. is
perplexed by outbursts of strange be-
havior at every turn. ParadoS sends
Hunt to his room and retires to his
library, announcing he won't attend
dinner that night. Iiunt by chance
discovers a comely girl apparently try
ing TO steal portrait from Parados' coll
lection. He interrupts her and is struck
by her beauty. A queer little man. who
introduces himself SIS Anatole Flioue.
appears and takes charse Of the, sit
uation The girl reveals herself as
Caroline Brent. last OF the family
whose art collection Psrados once
bought. Flioue persuades Caroline.
much against her will. to stay for
dinner, assuring her that Parados
Gon't be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

They have been impressed
physical and social advantages
the investment value assured
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Shorter Week Demanded.

LONDON. September (P).-The
Trades Union Congress, meeting at
Nottingham yesterday, demanded of the
government a reduction of the general
working week to A hours, including
mealtimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
FAMOUS ADIRONDACK
HOSTELRY BURNS DOWN
Paul Smiths Hotel, so Years Old,
Completely Destroyed-1O0
Guests Believed Safe.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, September 6.
The main building of Paul Smiths
Hotel, famous Adirondack hostelry, was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
All of the 100 guests in the building at
the time were believed to have made
exit safely.
The four-story frame structure, erect
ed about so years ago. contained $50
guest rooms. A high wind was blowing
when the blaze was discovered. Within
20 minutes it was apparent that the
building could not be saved. Firemen
then sought to save other buildings of
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Main Entrance
to Keu1Dood

West OF Wisconsin Ave.
on Bradley Lane. continu-
ing under the viaduct to
entrance to X wood
three short squares on the
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

agreed, drumming nervously on his
chair But life itself is only tenancy.
Nothing is permanent-except death
and our silly dreams don't count then.
But here 1 am talking nonsense" and
his negative personality again was
stepped in his smile. You must come
over as often as you please. Well have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

investment of capital in the de velopment and fair utilization oi the natural resources of the Ter lritory.
 3. To obtain suCl legislation as will leave the fisheries of Alaska open only to bona fide residents of Alaska.
 4. To secure the enactment oi an adequate community property law.
 | 5. To provide for needy Pioneers of both sexes and afford relief fo, indigent widows and orphans.
 6. To give preference to appli- cants for clerical employment who have been bona fide continuous residents in Alaska for one year or more.
 '. To require all available SUD- plies needed by Territorial activities to be purchased within the Terri tory from residents thereof, 1 8. To provide proper supervision over the expenditures and accounts of all Territorial Offices.
 g. To provide for uniform pur- chase of supplies for Territorial of- fees under control of a board oi elected officials. 1 10. To establish convenient and necessary airports.
 II. To encourage actual pros pectors by aiding them with trans portation.
 1 12. To maintain the fish hatch cry at Ketchikan for experimental purposes.
 ] 13. To continue reasonable ap- propriations for restocking program of game and furbearing animals and for the control of predatory animals
 IA. To secure a survey of the schools of the Territory by some competent authority so the Legis- lature may work intelligently in getting the greatest benefit to our children out of the $1 ,000. 100000 now appropriated by each. Legislature i for schools.
 15. To aid in the construction of the Interna t ona Highway through British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, into Alaska, and it's connection with our present system of highways.
 We respectfully solicit the sup port of the voters of the First Di- vision at the election on November 4, 1930, upon these pledges,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

In addition to work in this field, which has even spread to Hawai-, where patrolmen are known as jun for police, safety education Will reach nearly 2.5O0,0OO children as a part of the regular curricula of schools.
 The value of this comprehensive program of promoting safety has been credited by the national con- ference on street and highway safe ty. operating under chairmanship of Secretary of Commerce Lamont, with a marked reduction in child fatalities.
 "Reduction in child deaths, cred tied to safety education and school patrols" Secretary Lamont said, "is the one redeemable feature in the whole situation of traffic mortality.
 "In seven years motor vehicle ac- cidents increased 82.2 percent, put fatalities among children under Is years of age increased only 22.9 percent, while adult fatalities in- creased 1869 percent.
 Child fatalities registered a de- crease in 1928, and partial returns for 1929 indicate a still more mark ed decrease"
 Safety records of Chicago show that the number of children under Is years of age who were killed by automobiles was reduced from 1888, when the patrols were first estab- lished in 1926, to 166 in 1929.
 Detroit, with 108 fatalities among children in 1926, when 340,11l pu- pills were enrolled, had reduction to 88 fatalities in 1929, when the enrolment was 402 ,670.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
COUNCIL NAMES
 OFFICIALS FOR
 NEXT ELECTION
Authorize Ins allation of Police Telephone Sys-
 tenn and New Light

A formal resolution fixing the usual three voting precincts and appointing officials for the biennial Territorial election here was adopt ed last night by the City Council in it's final meeting fcc this month. All members except Councilman H. G. Nordling were in attendance.
 As usual, the voting place for i No. 1 precinct will be in the truck room at City Hall, and for No. 3 in the residence next to the Home Grocery The booth in No. 3, or the downtown precinct will be To- cated in F. Wolland's Tailor Shop.
 The following officials were ap- pointed: No. l, judges-Mrs. Will jam Franks, c. E. Rice, Mrs. Jes- sic Baker; clerks-Ike Sowerby and Mrs. F. A. Metcalf.
 No, 2, judges-F. Wolland, John Kinghorn and Miss Nellie Simpkins; clerks-Mrs. l. J. Sharick and H. E. Biggs.
 No. 5, JudgeS--J. Il. Carver, MrS Gudman Jensen, Mrs. James Estes; clerks-Grant Baldwin and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer
 Installation of a police telephone system was authorized last night by the Council. One phone will be installed near the Juneau Cold Storage, a second at the Totem Grocery and the third at the Home Grocery. A police light will be installed at the top of Dixon Street.
 The Council also adopted a mo- ton for the payment of electric current used by four 500-watt lamps to be used in the ornamental lights in front of the capitol build ing.
 The Street Committee was auth orized to make the necessary inn provements to sidewalks in front of Sabin's Store and between George Brothers and California Grocery to eliminate overflow water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

passenger and the two flew more than 150 miles out over the Arctic Ocean before they realized they had 'overshot the mark they aimed at Tn 1927 Wilkins and Eielson de- cided to combine tri-motored Folk ker and The Alaskan, a single mo- tored Fokker, taking the wing from the single motored plane and plac- ing it on the tri-motored fuselage The tri-motored ship then became the City of San Francisco and was sold by Wilkins to be used in the ill-fated Dole derby from San Fran cisco to Hawaii It wasn't pre- pared in time and did not partici- pate, later being sold to Kingsford Smith who christened it the South ern Cross and flew it on to world wide acclaim.
 Stored in Seattle
 "The single motor ship, meantime was stored at Seattle and has re- mained there since. Last March when Wilkins flew to Hatton to place a wreath on Eielson's grave he presented the flyers father with the plane.
 Joe Crosson, intrepid young Arc tic pilot who found Eielson's wreck ed plane on the Siberian coast last January 25, will come to Hatton the latter part of this month to greet Ole Eielson and Ben's broth CTS and sisters. With Crosson will be his bride of a few months, the former Lillian Osborn of Fairbanks Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
NOTED WILKINS PLANE
 SOUVENIR OF EIELSON

Under Hatton, North Dakota, date line of September II, the fol- lowing dispatch appeared in re- cent issue of the Seattle ost-Intel- ligencer:
 '.Hatton today awaited the ar rival of the largest souvenir of it's most famous son, who sleeps his eternal rest in a cemetery north of here.
 The airplane with which Carl Ben Eielson, famous Alaska flyer, negotiated his first history making flight, is to arrive in this little town by tomorrow.
 The plane, a gift from Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, noted Arctic explorer to Ole Eielson, Ben's father, has been in storage at Seattle for three years. It is the sister ship of the noted Southern Cross-Australian round the world plane.
 Tt will be made a permanent shrine to the memory of Eielson who was born in this village, edu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

Try the F1ve o'clock -dliner Specials at Mabry'A -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
F A R M YIELDS
 ALONG RAILROAD
 SHOUT WITH JOY
Dr. H. w. Alberts Tells of Prosperity of Alaska
 Agriculture

In the Interior Of Alaska, the fields of husbandry are shouting with joy. Their yields are bount- eous, and the farming industry Us. in better condition now than ever, before in it's history Which is not all, by any means. Agriculture, development in the future promises steady progress along permanent lines.
 Dr. H. w. Alberts. Director of Alaska Agricultural Experiment, Stations, with headquarters in Sit- ka, recently returned from visits to all cultivated areas in the zone penetrated by the Alaska Railroad. He is gratified at results and en- thusiastic over prospects.
 "This season has been the best from an agricultural viewpoint ever experienced in Interior Alaska. Pro- duction has been heavier than usual; quality excellent. The only untoward circumstance was late rains, which made the curing of hay difficult. Nevertheless, feed is plentiful.
 Period of Transition
 'The Matanuska Valley, just a short distance north of Anchorage, is going through a period of tran sition. From region of potatoes and other vegetables, it is rapidly changing into section of dairy ing. The creamery, which was es- tablished at Curry, on the Alaska Railroad in 1927 and which accom- modates both the Matanuska and Fairbanks localities, continues to operate successfully. It was fin- anced by the railroad and is super vised by the Federal agricultural service.
 Tn the Matanuska Valley, farm ing is enjoying a notable revival. Many early settlers who had aban- doned their homesteads have re- turned to them. 5s'
 Prospective Settlers Stay
 "Numehous prospective settlers visited the region this season to look over it's possibilities, and so far as known all of these persons either have located there or have arranged to take up holdings. Those farmers who brought with them their families remained. Some of the men that came alone soon sent to the States for their families and others plan to bring their wives and children North next spring.
 Horticultural conditions in the Interior never looked so promising as they do now"
 Dr. Alberts was in the farming section of the railroad belt throughout the growing season. Mrs. Alberts and son Walter spent the summer in California. They l are passengers on the prese nt northbound voyage of the steam ship Queen. due in Juneau Mon day. On the departure of the vessel from here for Sitka, Doctor Alberts will be on board and re- turn with Mrs. Alberts- and their son to their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

'ried down the Channel to disappear quickly behind the Rock Dump.
 The salmon trolling season opens
 at o'clock tonight, but as fishing
 is forbidden Sundays no lines will
 be cast until Monday. The sea-
 son continues for power boats un-
 til December 31. What regula- tions will govern after that date
 cannot be foretold with certainty.
 New rules may be promulgated early in the new year, according to the Juneau office of the federal fisheries bureau.
 Among the boats that have left
 for the fishing grounds are the Elfin, Capt. Ernest Swanson; Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle; T-1464, Capt. Chris Nelson; T-l37o, Capt. John Anderson; T338O, Capt. John Pade-
 meister; TIA, Capt. Fred Peter son; T-3754, Capt. James Hay; T.
 2o58, Mrs. Charles A. Freel, owner; IT-728, Charles Slaymaker and J. IB. Tleury, owners.
 The power boat Pelican, Capt.
 Rognan, put into Juneau from Yakutat today. She brought 50
 tierces of salted salmon that had been put up near there. The fish will be shipped to Seattle next
 week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

cated here and finally buried laso March beside a mother, brother and sister.
 Other MementOes
 Other mementoes of the noted Arctic pilot, who met death last November while flying from Alas ka to the aid of the ice locked schooner Nanuk at North Cape, Si- beria, also are expected to arrive here this month. The elder Eiel- son has received word that wheel and a part of the propeller from the plane which carried his son to death, are being shipped from Alas ka. having been recovered from the bleak Siberian coast.
 "The plane which is to arrive here today was The Alaskan of Arctic flight fame. It was the first plane to ever reach Point Barrow, northermost SC tile m e mt on the American Continent, and was pilot ed by Eielson there in the spring of 1926. Sir Hubert Wilkins was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
YOUTHS TO GUARD MILLIONS
 OF CHILDREN FROM TRAFFIC

This is the schoolbOy patrol man, whose job is to protect fellow students from hazards of traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
SALMON BOATS TAKE ICE FOR NEW SEASON
Trollers Will Be Ready to Cast Their Lines
 Next Monday

Sweet and clean and all dolled up for another fishing season, salmon trolling boats took ice today in anticipation of reaping generous harvests from the sea. The craft clustered around the wharves of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. AS fast as holds were filled, the staunch little vessels turned prows away from the harbor line, and lashed by driving rain and a ouartering wind off starboard, sour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20
(. O. PLATFORM IN FIRST DIVISION NOW ANNOUNCED
Fifteen Planks Agreed On Pledge Loyal Support to Hoover Regime

Fifteen blanks constitute the plat form upon which Republican divi- sional and Territorial candidates will make the race, in this Division at least. for office in the November election. The platform commits all candidates to work with ant support President Hoover and his administration in friendly co-opera- ton. in all matters for the welfare of the Territory.
 The pledges are subscribed to by every candidate, divisional and Ter ritorial, and were agreed upon, 1t is reported, as one of the latest harmony sessions" tte n d c d by ,Iudee James Wickersham, w. L. Paul w. K. Keller, c. T. Gardner, candidates and few supporters.
 Three local candidates did not attend the meeting. Cash Cole and Grover c. Vim were out of town, and w. G. Smith, though here, was not present.
 The platform follows in I'll:
 We, the undersigned candidates for election as Senator and Repre- sentatives to the Legislature in the First Division, on the Republican Ticket. do hereby pledge ourselves if elected, to support the following  among other principles:
 1. To work with and support President Hoover and his adminis- tration in friendly cooperation, In all matters for the welfare of the Territory.
 9. To aid in, and encourage, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-School bells this fall ring the call of duty to nearly 100000 young patrolmen who will guide nearly 5,000,oO0 chil- dren daily across lanes of traffic
 Identified by shiny badges and white Sam Browne belts, they will stand guard at street intersections to stem traffic casualties.
 For the new school term the American Automobile association sponsors of the patrol system, has adopted uniform standards for the entire nation to increase efficiency and foster public interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DEMOCRATS TO
SIFT JOB PLEAS
Ward Chairman to Confer
With Swain.

Democratic ward chairmen will
confer with H. Nathan Swain. coun-
ty chairman and off1cials-elect next
week to sift the applications OF the
hundreds desiring courthouse ap-
pointments. They will select pig
ferred list, from which the fortu-
nate will be named.
Robert Sloan, county assessor
elect, who viii take office Jan. l,
has announced the names of the
two deputies who will comprise his
office staff. They are James E.
Berry, Is North DreXel avenue, and
Mrs. Clarence I. Wheatley, 1871
Pleasant street.
Berry served as a member OF the
city council from 1900 to 1902, and
was Center township assessor from
1909 to 1915. He has been Demo-
cratic member of the county board
of review for the past six years.
/ Mrs. Wheatley is the wife of a
Democratic member of the city
council and served as Tenth ward
vice-chairman during the campaign,
The Scandinavian languages are
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
PATIENTS WILL
RECEIVE TREATS
Flower Mission to Provide
Thanksgiving DeIiCaCies.

Tubercular patients being cared
fer by the Indianapolis Flower
Mission will receive special Thanks
giving treats next week in the form
OF Thanksgiving dinners, fruit of
all kinds, jelly and other delicacies,
through efforts of mission directors
and friends of the organization.
Mrs. Fred Noerr and Mrs. James
H. Loves Tuesday and Wednesday
will deliver the treats" to the
thirty-seven homes which house 1877
patients under care of the society.
Up to three weeks ago, the
Flower Mission housed patients in
it's own hospital, opposite hospital.
When this building was closed
by the state fire marshal, twenty
two patients were transferred to
homes of relatives or friends or to
other institutions.
1908 Club, which for twenty-five
years has given treats" to the
Flower Mission hospital at Thanks
giving and Christmas, is contribut-
ing fruit. The women's auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church of the
Advent will provide Thanksgiving
baskets for several homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
NO BULL FIGHT,
is EDICT after
10000 PROTEST
Brooklyn MatadOr Banned
in Exhibition to Put New
ark on Map.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 22.-The
sporting spirit that made Spain IA
nous, and American animal lovers
angry, is not yet dead.
When the bull fight that was TO
have put Newark on the map was
banned on Friday, Dave Mackay
warned he has not abandoned the
plan.
Mackay, who had announced Sid
ney Franklin, Brooklyn's leading
matador, would demonstrate to
Newark and the nation just how it
is done in Seville.
Protests by 10000
But after 10000 outraged Ameri-
cans, including Minnie Madden
Fiske, had written protests to Mayor
Jerome T. Congleton, the mayor and
William H. Egan, director of public
safety, banned the spectacle on the
following counts:
The New Jersey blue laws would
forbid it.
Animal batting is a statutory
crime.
The bull might get hurt.
Some one suggested that Franklin
might get hurt too, but that cut
no ice.
Compromise Proposed
Mackay has suggested the fol-
lowing compromise.
The exhibition would be shifted
to some other day than Sunday,
Nov. 80.
The official designation would be
changed from "bullfght" to IAN
exhibition of skill, courage, speed,
grace and dexterity of a matador
with a bull"
The promoter offered toa seek in
functions and carry the case all the
way to the supreme court, if nee
essary, rather than let the country
get the idea that Dave Mckay would
take a licking lying down.
According to the last census,
there are 1,485,063 Swedes in the
United States.