davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-12-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-seasoned alder and fire
place wood. Louis Deppman, Black
7s4. stfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
FASC|STS IN ROME
DEMAND JUSTICE
s'BuIlets Await" Persons
Connected With Crimes for
Which 4 Were Executed.
BY the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September "a Facist order
sheet was. issued yesterday under the
heading sof Justice and Lead"
the :order said there remained at
liberty a number of persons connected
with the crimes for which four Jugo-
siavs were executed by firing squad
at Triest Saturday, who have bullets
awaiting them"
,r'The Facist revolution" the order
read, "has decided to defend itself with
IN, and outside of our frontiers. Addi-
tional lead is held in reserve for other
backs. There are some who have merit
ed il for some time. They shall have 1t.
1.-THE Facist revolution has become
more advanced, more hard. Gentlemen
of over-the-border take care: The good
italian is finished. The italian OF Fas-
cism is of another temperament and
mind"
The order sheet announces silver and
bronze medals given to Facists who ex-
changed shots with two Jugoslavs re-
Gently attending to cross the frontier
when one Jugoslav and one Facist were
killed. The order sheet also comments
on the fact that there are 20 political
parties taking part in the Forthcoming
German elections, as contrasted with
Italy, where political struggles are non
existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
GINGER ALE RACKET
! PACKS COSTLY KICK
Chicago Housewives Are Warned
Against Statesmen, Who Raise
Checks for Purchases.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 9.-New rackets
are springing up from time to time, the
most recent being the ginger ale racket,
which sounds mild enough, but which
actually carries considerable kick.
The Illinois Bankers Association and
the Chicago Better Business Bureau. In
warning the public against 1t, an
iiounced today that Chicago house.
wives have been victims for sums rang
ing as high as $4,000.
/ THE scheme as successfully worked
here involves the sale to housewives OF
quantities of a nationally advertised
ginger ale at a ridiculolIsly low price.
The statesmen, however, always insist
upon payment by check They take the
checks, raise then,- and cash them.
. The check of one housewife was
sskited" from $50 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
is THERAPlSTS' PLAN
Council Under Direction of Con
gress Is Proposed at st. Louis
Meeting of 100 Doctors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September ga plan
for the formation of a research founda-
ton today was under consideration by
the American Congress of Physical
Therapy, in session here. The proposal
for the Foundation was offered by DR.
John s. Hibben of Pasadena, Calf
The plan suggests the organization
of Research Council on Physical
Therapy under the direction Of the
Congress 1t was said several st. Louis
philanthropists had expressed will
ingness to finance a research program
over q five-year period.
DR.. Hibben proposed the research
council conduct work into the activities
of light. heat and electricity as agents
in treating disease. The plan entails
the appointment of fellowships IN
several leading universities, these honors
to be bestowed upon graduates seeking
higher degrees.
Approximately 1000 physicians and
surgeons are attending the congress.
The final session will be held tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Presbyterian Hospital for observation
of prostate gland trouble from which
he had suffered for three years. He
underwent an operation yesterday and
failed to rally.
A native OF Harrison County, Ohio,
Busby entered upon the practice of
law in Chicago in 1895. He became
counsel for various South Side street
railway companies and later president
of the Chicago City Railway Co., and
of the Chicago surface lines. He was q
director in numerous corporations and
the member of many clubs.
Mis- widow and two children, Janet
and Jack, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
rs ARE HURT FLEEING
FROM PLUNGiNG HORSE
Policeman's Mount Runs Wild
Among Thousands Watching
Coney Island Parade.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Twenty-
i've persons were hurt, one seriously,
last night when a mounted policeman's
runaway horse spread panic among
thousands of amusement seekers lining
the streets during Coney Islands big
gest celebration, the Mardi Gras
parade.
Frightened by float, the horse
reared, threw his rider, and plunged
wildly into the packed throng, knocking
over dozens of persons and trampling
on others. The crowd, containing many
women and children, scrambled for
safety.
The horse ran for three blocks and
finally was stopped by several police
men, Two dozen persons were taken to
hospitals, treated for cuts and bruises.
They were released.
Mrs. Ida Needleman of Coney Island
suffered a fractured collar bone, and
other injuries. Police said an un-
determined number of others were
treated at drug stores and by ambulance
surgeons.
The crowd was quoted after about
half an hour and the celebration re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
CHICAGO TROLLEY HEAD
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Leonard A. Busby Succumbs at 81
Started Career as
Attorney.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September e.--Leonard A,
Busby, president of the Chicago City
Railway Co. and a leader in business
affairs here for many years, died today.
He was 81 years old.
On Labor day Busby was taken to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

American dental instruments are ex-
tensively used in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
SWEEPING VICTORY OVER INFRINGEMENT
 COMPANY PATENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April II (P)- The Magnavox Company won sweeping victory in its suit against the Frederick H. Thompson Com pany, of San Francisco, for all legged infringement Of it's patents
 Tn decision handed down by United States District Judge A. r. St. Sure, the validity of the Magnavox Company's patents are held to be fully sustained The decision declares that the Mag nayox Majestic Company has in- fringed on all the Magnavox pat ents. It provides for an injunc- ton against the Majestic Com pany, restraining the latter from making or selling any devices em- bodying inventions described in these patents.
 Finally the decree orders an ac- counting of the profits realized by the Majestic Company from the unlawful use and sales of the Magnavox invention. The ac- counting, it was stated, will in volve millions of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
GUTTER CHILEAN - WILL SIEVE AS
 FLOATING COURT

Heading for Western Alaska,
 where she will serve as a float
 ing federal courthouse, the Uni
 ted States Coast Guard cutter
 Chelan, Capt, R. w. Dempwolf, commander, will sail from Seat tie April 9.
 On her way to Western Alaska, I.the Chelan will call at Valdez where she will take aboard Judge Coke Hill of the Third Judicial District of Alaska, and a United States district attorney. Captain DempWolf is a United States con- missioner and Lieut.. Comdr. John Trebes, executive office of the Chelan, is a United States mar shal, making the floating federal court complete. Cases ranging from petty larceny to murder will be tried during the court cruise of the Chelan which will take her to the Aleutian Islands, Kodiak ] Island, Unga. False Pass, Unal-
 aska and the little settlements on
 the shores of Bristol Bay. There is no federal in Alaska west of Valdez and every two years a
 court cruise is made by one of the vessels of the Coast Guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
INDUSTRIAL DISTRESS
 IN ALASKA, REPORTS
 DELECATE SUTHERLAND

WASHINGTON, April II. (P- Declaring that the Alaska 'in- dustTial distress" Is the result of unfair discrimination" Suther- land urged the House marine committee to favor the bill to place the Territory on the same status as the rest of the United States on land and water hauls under the Merchant Marine Act.
 Dan Sutherland said Canadian freight can be turned to the south into the United States but it Is not allowed to turn into Alaska.
 The delegate declared he was forced into batting capital" be- cause the monopoly has my dis trict by the throat" adding Con- gress and the postoffice depart ments are maintaining a mono poly"
 ". Harry Coving, representing the Alaska Steamship Company denied Sutherland's charge of 2 monopoly. Sutherland also asked for approval to his two Alaskan fisheries bills.
 The War department sent to Congress the report of Major General Brown, chief of army engineers, declaring the protection of territory around Salmon river from destruction by floods ap- peared desirable if it can be ob- tained at q reasonable cost" Brown suggested the necessity ol obtaining further information to determine the cost or economic justification for such construction
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
YUKON SCHEDULE 0F
 sAIL!NGGS ANNOUNCED

Sign of spring and heralding the opening Of the vast inner Territory iof Alaska and the Yukon watershed both in United States and Canadian Territory, the White Pass and Yu- ikon routes schedules have been is- sued for the coming season. First sailing from Whitehorse, 2 Idate of special interest to the jsourdoughs who have wintered outside, will be June 1, and it will be taken by the steamer Yukon. First vessels out of Seattle con- meeting with initial sailing from Ithe upper river Will Dc the Alaska Steamship Co.,. carrier Alameda, May B, with dead freight, and the Admiral Rogers of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, May 9, dead freight
 and perishables.
 1 Second sailing out of Whitehorsc will be the Casca, June IS. Many
 Seattle vessels, the Alameda, May ,27, Admiral liner Queen May 29,
 Northwestern of Alaska Steamship
 O., June 3, Admiral Rogers of the
 Admiral Line, June 5, Dorothy AL {, ,exander of the same fleet. June I, land Alameda again on June 10.
 will connect with the Casca. ! On June 30 the new Whitehorse,
 or the upper works of the famous
 old Whitehorse, with a new hull.
 sails on her first voyage down river.
 river.
 The sailings out of Seattle con meet with the interior points of Eagle, Circle, Fort Yukon, Beaver, Stephens Village, Rampant and other points on the lower Yukon land tributaries.
 Forty-tWo sailings out of Seattle to connect with the Yukon river route are listed with the season closing with the departure of the Dorothy Alexander, September 8. A heavy passenger movement over the various tours of the White
 Pass and Yukon is anticipated for
 the coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
TRAPPER's PACK |S
 FOUND 0N TRAIL

CORDOVA, April IL (P)-The finding of a pack on the trail near here belonging to Benjamin French. pioneer trapper, who has been missing for several weeks, has been reported. The discovery added fears that the trapper may have met disaster as no other trace of the man or his sled dogs have been located since he left home near Dickey lake, Richard son Highway. Some time ago Ike Harry, Hudson Bay trapper, left to search for French.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
 IN CITY COUNCIL!
 FQR ENSUING YEAR

The personnel of the various City Council committees for the ensuing year were appointed last night by Mayor P. c. McMullen, as follows:
 1-ASSessment and Collection of Taxes: Councilman Swetmann chairman, Councilman Hopkins.
 2-Pubic Schools: Councilman Orlander, chairman, Councilman Roberts.
 Fire Protection: Councilman R oberts, chairman, Councilman Cooper.
 flights, Sewerage, Water and WharVes:, Councilman Ho m Il chairman, Councilman Roberts.
 5-Pnblic Health and Public Pro- lection: Councilman Orlander, chairman, Councilman Hopkins.
 6-Finance and Claims Council man Orlander, chairman Council man, Swetmann.
 7-Streets and Street Improve ments: Councilman Roberts, chair man, Councilman SWetmann.
 8- Printing: Councilman Hop kins, chairman, Councilman Coop er,
 9-ciyic Affairs: Councilman II 5 ma n chairman, Councilman Cooper.
 l0-1.aw and Ordinances: Coun- cilman Hopkins, chairman; Coun- cillnan Cooper.
 1l Glacier Stream: Councilman Cooper chairman, Councilman Hof- man.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
AVIATION WILL BIND
 NATIONS TIES PEACE

WELLINGTON, N. z, April Il. P)-Speaking at a luncheon at tended by New Zealand official dom, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd declared his belief that ayi- ation would bind nations closer with ties of peace as great air ships soon would be flying over the Atlantic and the Pacific.
 He said T believe aviation is more an instrument of peace than of war. It tends to bring the nations of the world closer together and to know, is to under stand. Knowledge lesSens criti- cisrn."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
THUMBS DOWN

WASHINGTON, April II. lP)-- The people of Illinois have turn cd thumbs down on the League Court by margin of 100000 votes in a solemn referendum on the issue. That thought was upper most in official and political cir cles here as an accounting was taken of the smashing victory of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick in the Republican Senatorial pri- mary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
CRUISER LAUNCHED
 AT MARE ISLAND

VALLEJO, Calf, April II. (R- The U. s. s. Chicago, one of the eight treaty type, 10,000-ton crui- sers authorized by Congress in 1924, was floated in Mare Island channel yesterday, before gath ering of 25 persons.
 The craft is the second in the American Navy bearing the name Chicago" The first was launch ed December 5, 1883, at Chester, Pa, by John Koch and Sons.
 The keel of the vessel was laid at the Mare Island Navy yard, September 10, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
FRANCE GIVES HEA
 ATTITUDE ()A ITALY

LONDON, April H. (R-France created a sensation in the Naval conference circles by putting into concrete terms, for tn first time, her attitude toward Italy's claim for parity.
 The French minister of marine was said in authoritive quarters t0 have told A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the British admiralty, that not only would France never con- cede parity but that she demands a superiority of 240,000 tons over Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
RQLPH, JR., PIUNCEs - INTO STATE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. (Ry
 James Rolph, jr,, San Francis co.'s mayor for 20 years, plunged into the race for the Republican nomination for governor.
 "I have decided to become a candidate" he announced formal ly.
 The entry of Sunny" changed the Republican primary into 9 thrte-cornered contest. Arrayed against the mayor are c. C. Young, incumbent, and Buron Fitts, district attorney of Los An geies
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
PUGET S0UNI CITIES
 COMPE T|NG hIR RACES

SEATTLE. April II. (P-seattle and Tacoma's impending air race across the Pacific ocean this spring moved a step nearer real izatlon with the announcement that the Lockhead factory in Los Angeles had planes for both hops ready for delivery
 At the same time it was re- vealed that the Ersco Aircraft Corporation is building a third plane for 3 trans-Pacific flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
SHIPPING BOARD
 LOANS ONE MILLION
 ID CONDITION BOATS
SAN FRANCISCO, April II. QP

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. tP) Two loans, aggregating $1,O00,- 900, were awarded the Dollar Steamship Line by the United States shipping board.
 According to word received by the company from Washington, D. C., one loan not to exceed $5SO,0OO is for reconditioning the steamship President Fillmore The other not to exceed $420,0O is for improvements on the steamship President Johnson.
 Reconditioning work on the two vessels already has been done, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
 TO BANQUET MAY s

The Mother and Daughter Ban uet at the Community church has been set for May g. Each woman is to be accompanied by girl. If she has no daughter she can borrow one for the occasion. The tickets will be si.25 and admits mother and daughter. Admission will be by ticket only.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

The Little Theater Club took it's first official action in SUD- porting Seward activities of a dra- matic nature when it voted to endorse the Declanatory Contest which was held at the high school last evening. The club extended an invitation to the winners to become members of the club.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
TO COVER UP

WASHINGTON, April IT. (P- A daring plan to deliberately wreck his Mercury racing plane, if it failed to fly in the Schneider Cup races in England last Sep tember, to conceal the bungling of the Philadelphia Naval Air craft factory In it's construction, was revealed by Lieutenant Al Williams, noted U. s. Navy speed pilot, before the Senate Naval affairs committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11

director McNfullen, was followed by the hearse; then came the pall- bearers and members of the i'm mediate family. The procession was at least four blocks long and it seemed as if every automobile in the city was in the line
 At a beautiful plot in the ceme- tery, with snow flakes fluttering over barred heads, service was ren- dered by Rev. Reisner and flowers strewn upon the last resting place of the beloved, departed wife and mother.
 God moves in a mysterious way his wonder to perform"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
BABY SIZE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. r., Apr. II. {P-Stanley c. Huffman, of Cincinnatti, landed here shortly after o'clock in his "baby size" 30 horsepower airplane, after completing 8 nonstop hop from Lunkin airport, Cincinnatti Huff mans plane is believed to be the smallest ship in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-11
BASEBALL E

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland s; Los Angeles 9. Hollywood 5; Oakland 3. Seattle q; San Francisco '. Missions 1; Sacramento 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
D, A. R. GATHERING
SHIFTS TO JERSEY
1887 Members Admitted at Boards
October Meeting Here
Yesterday.

After a session here yesterday, at
which 1887 members were admitted TO
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and $4,000
reported received for the Constitution
Hall fund, members of the national
board of management Of the society
today were leaving in special cars for
Atlantic City to attend the Eastern
divisional meeting.
Yesterdays gathering was the Octo-
Der meeting of the board, and was
marked by the adoption of plan I'M
der which the society will award a
distinguished service medal to those
whom it desires to pay a special honor
for some outstanding service. The
medal will bear the seal of the D. A. r..
on one side, while on the reverse the
service for which the award is made
will be set out.
Besides the members received into the
society by the board yesterday, there
were new chapters admitted, and
% organizing regents appointed. The
chapters come from Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Rhode Island,
South Carolina and Tennessee, while
the regents were named from Arkansas,
Connecticut, Florida, Kentucky, North
Carolina, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Russell William Magma. chair
man Of the Finance Committee for Con-
stitution Hall, reported the receipt Of
$4,000 at the meeting Of the committee
held Tuesday evening. OF this amount
Miss Helen Harmon, State regent of the
District Of Columbia, presented 81 200
for the purchase of one of the exterior
pillars.
The historical calendar authorized by
the Thirty-ninth Continental Congress
was presented to the board for its ap-
prevail by Mrs. William Louis Dunno,
chairman Of the National Publicity
Committee, who had the supervision of
its production.
The president generals dinner at
which the incumbent Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart. was guest of honor,
was held last night at the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HAVENNER STARTS
TH|RD-TERM FIGHT
Citizens Association PreSi-
dent to Conduct Campaign
Single Handed.

DR.. George c. Havenner, president OF
the Federation OF Citizens Associations,
TODAY formally opened his campaign for
a third term, apparently confident that
he will defeat Charles I. Stengle, his
only avowed opponent, in the Novem-
Der election.
without the assistance of a campaign
committee, DR.. Havenner plans TO con-
duct his fight single-handed. appearing
before various citizens associations ana
seeking support on his record OF the last
two years.
To Manage Own Campaign.
"r will be my own campaign man
ager," said DR.. Havenner, and pro-
pose to conduct clean and unbiased
fight, standing upon my record OF the
last two years"
Friends of DR.. Havenner declare ne
already has mustered the support OF.
a number of the outstanding delegates
to the federation. Among them are
mentioned George Wales, civil service
commissioner; B. A. Bowles, vice presi-
dent of the federation; Edwin s. Hege,
Thomas E. Lodge, M. M. Mclean and
DR.. j. A. Bonnette. ,.s.g
Stengle has a campaign committee
headed by Henry ]. Quinn, prominent
Washington lawyer, which is conducting
his fight for the federation presidency.
Delegates are being urged to support
him as a reward for his service to or
ganized citizenship of the District.
stress also is put on the fact that DR..
Havenner already has served two years
and that two terms should be sufficient
for a federation president.
DR.. Havenner, however, has pointed
out that his election for a third term
would not establish precedent, as three
Of his predecessors, William NICK. Clay
ton, Charles A. Baker and William B.
Westlake, served three terms each.
Suggest Dark Horse Candidate.
Reports have reached DR.. Haven
ner's supporters, it was said, that the
opposition will attempt to defeat him
by nominating a dark horse in an ef-
fort to take some votes away from him
and prevent his election on the initial
ballot The plan then, it was said, is
to have the dark horse withdraw and
throw his support to Stengle.
Stengle's Campaign Committee Is re-
ported to be working assiduously, but
it has not yet made public how many
of the delegates it has succeeded in
pledging.