davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Ced&S Must Go
To Make Way for Road.

North China Standard, Peiping-
Some of the old and historical land
marks of Peiping may have to 60, in the
opinion Of the municipal department Of
public works. The many aged cedar
trees around the famous Temple of
Heaven, one of the beauty spots of this
ancient city. will be felled to make room
for new road. The 35 large and 900
small cannon, weighing from to 20 or
more piculs (picul equals l33.3 1913 pounds)
each, now on top or scattered around
the many city gates here, will be sold
and the iron made into articles of utility.
4 X
French Postal
Deliveries Vary i'm Time.
LIE Matin, Paris.-A market report, in
an open envelope, postage paid to the
amount required for this cheaper class
OF service, recently consumed the eX-
tent Of IS hours for covering the dis
tance of 5000 kilometers which tepa-
rates Danzig lin Poland) from the
little hamlet Of Chazeloux, near Mo-
Evening star., 1930-06-17

My friend goes fishin all alone.
I'd like to go along, own
The sport brings pleasure to my mind,
Although I must be left behind.
] dream Of fish both large and small
Or casts that bring no fish at all.
My friend goes fishing and I'll wait
For fish yarns that are simply great!
Evening star., 1930-06-17
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate hy Carrier Within

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. ........ .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when sundsysl soe per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) ......... 0Sc per month
The sunday Star ...............5c rer copy
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
L NUEVO DIARIO, Caracas.-It
happened on the train between
Caracas and Carabodo. One OF


low traveller, evidently more IA
miliar with the route, and asked, "Senor.
how long will it take?" The gentleman
addressed, thinking the inquiry had ref
erence to the time required to reach the
next station, replied promptly, Ten
minutes" THANK you, senor," returned
the original speaker.
Two minutes later the train entered
the Tacarigua Tunnel, and everything
in the car was enyeloped in the shades
of darkest night. Another two minutes
and the train hurtled swiftly into blaz-
ing sunlight again. Throughout the
coach there resounded cry of stupefac-
ton, for the passenger who had wanted
to know how long it would take was
standing in the aisle clad in little more
than his undershirt.
1t seems his inquiry had been with
reference to the duration of the passage
through the tunnel, and he thought 1t
a good opportunity to change to his new
suit before reaching his destination at
Valencia.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Arts of Entertainment.

II hope to find the radio acclaiming
you its most popular artist"
mot a chance" answered Senator
Sorghum. "speechmaking is going out
of fashion and am too old to learn
to Groom"
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Opinions.

UpInIOhSs
I have opinions; so have you.
Which we would willingly recite
If, when the argument was through,
We might be sure which one was right
When shakes hands," said Uncle
Eben, "T sllus feelsslike was gettin' in
line to be told hsw ought to vote"
Evening star., 1930-06-17

Jud Tunkins says the tariff is mighty
useful in taking the credit when busi-
ness is good and in taking the blame
when it's bad.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Memher nf the Assnniatad pr.s.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
IN the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
ited IN this D. per and also the local rews
published he"@in. I'll rights of publication of
special dtsps ches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Hymn Suggested
For Those ImperiIed on Road.

Hymn Suggested
For Those Imperiled on Road.
Daily Chronicle, London.-"I think
that when the Ancient and Modern
Hymnal comes to be revised there ought
to be included companion hymn to
the one which calls upon the Almighty
to preserve those in peril on the sea,
and it should be for assistance for those
in peril on the road, as road conditions
are today"
This remark was made by Mr.. F. Row.
land, the East Lancashire coroner, at an
inquest at Colne on Dorothy Hammer
ton, 8 years old.
The child ran from behind q motor
van and was knocked down by a motor
car. The jury returned verdict of ac-
cidental death and exonerated the driver
of the car.
The coroner said it would be a good
thing if children attending school were
given traffic drill; also that drivers be
| constantly prepared against all such
emergencies wherein there is the posi-
bility of children suddenly darting in
front of their cars.
1t is becoming more and more of a
dangerous adventure to cross a road in
any industrial town, as Is shown by the
| fact that pedestrians have to pay double
the amount paid by passengers in mo-
| tors for insurance against motor acci-
dents.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
FOrbC rance.

Did you ever win beauty contest?"
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. "I re-
fuse to enter. There is already so
much strain on the judicial mind that
I do not feel justified in adding ques-
tions of mere physical symmetry to its
responsibilities"
There are two kinds of happiness, "
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown.
"One is Indifferent to surrounding pain;
the other rejoices in the hope of re-
lieyinP it."
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Iron and Steel
Tired Vehicles Barred.

Iron and Steel
Tired Vehicles Barred.
Ell TELEGRAPH, Guayaquil-New traffic
regulations for the City of Guayaquil
provide that all vehicular traffic operat-
ing with tires of iron or steel on the
wheels are to be barred from paved
streets, and also from streets where
pavement is under construction. The
speed limit will be reduced to 20 kilo-
meters Q2l2 miles, within the city area,
except by special permission Of the traf-
fic police.
Evening star., 1930-06-17


TAN ORIGINS? Henry Hallam
Saunderscn, D. D. The Beacon
Press.
A rich and seasoned study whose ef-
feet is to change ones outlook upon
PuritaniSm as a religious influence.
Latterly, under the influence of smart,
and smartish, writer's. there has grown
a tendency to attribute to the per-
siStence of Puritan influence every
shortcoming of which America is pos
sessed or said to be possessed. A
study of the nature and compe-
tencv of Modern Religion" is CAL
culatcd to give better balance to
such improvised views and conclusions.
1t is a scholars survey of the wide
field of Christianity 1t is students
power of appraisal, distinct from any
temperamental seizure of half fact and
unripe knowledge and one-sided con-
clusion. 1t is, moreover. beautiful read
ing-that is to say. this writer with
his wide learning is able to fit to 1t sim
pie and beautiful words Of statement,
explanation, illustration, of poetry
even.
It is the scholars long sight that
gives prime value to the discussion.
BY way of this 1t becomes clear that
Puritanism is but a step in long ages
OF spiritual striving and, moreover, that
1t was, relatively considered, a step from
deep darkness into the light. A part
of the great humanist movement of
which it was, in reality part, From
depicting the spirit of the Middle Ages
the author defines the dawn of the
Reformation and then from that point
approaches the migration from Europe
Evening star., 1930-06-17

@. What popular song during the
war was praised by President Wilson,
M. Y. H.
A. When George M. Cohan wrote
over There" he was personally COM
plimented by President Wilson, who
said he considered the song genuine
inspiration to all American manhood.
Evening star., 1930-06-17

O. What State was the first to IL
cense motor vehicles?-W. j.
A. New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
ALAMEDA BRINGS WASH. U. STUDENTS FOR HOLIDAYS

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south at o'clock Mon day afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell: Etolin Coulter, Margaret otterson, Erma Grant. MT. and Mrs. Nj. Mckinney, Gus Winbunn, Bernard Theodolinda.
 Passengers embarking for Juneau were MT. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis, DF. and Mrs. R. N. Scruby. H. Gubser, S. Brannin. Mrs. Mana Paul.
 The Alameda had a bevy of stu dents from Washington University for various ports in southeast Alas ka this trip, bound home for the holidays. Margaret Metzgar and Clarence Dunn, both of Juneau, were among them. Ensign Jacob Britt of the naval station at San Diego, is visiting his parents in Ju- neau. He has a To-day leave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
NINE CANNERIES MAY CLOSE
 IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Probably nine cannenies in South east Alaska will be closed during the 1881 season, according to pres ent plans. Additional ones may close also due to the situation now facing the salmon packers in their efforts to market the 1880 pack.
 According to unconfirmed reports reaching here from Seattle during the past week the Northwestern Fisheries Company will close three of it's canneries in Southeast Alaska. Libby MeNeil & Libby will close three and the Alaska Pacific Salmon mon Corporation also will close three.
 These canneries will be closed in an effort to curtail the pack for 1881 so that the 1880 pack earry-over may be safely marketed with the 1881 pack. as the industry faces a large carry-over of 1881 salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
TRAP WILL BE SOLD
 SOON TO HIGHEST BIDDER

The non-appearance of defend ants in the case of the United States vs. the Clarence Strait Company caused the government to take judg- ment by default and the company's floating trap will be sold by the marshal.
 The violation was in what is known the the north of Prince of Wales Island district. under the di- visions made by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries and so recognized by the court. It was floating trap li- cense No. 3O.523, located north of Jim Creek, on the west shore of Cleveland Peninsula, Clarence Strait
 The trap was seized August 16. 1880. for the reason that it was fishing within less than one statute mile of another trap belonging to the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tion. The former began fishing af-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
COURT PARTY ABOARD THE M0T0RSHIP N0RTHLAND

The motorship Northland of the Northland Transportation Company arrived in Wrangell early Friday morning with the following passen- gers:
 From Seattle c. R. Hull. A. B. Anderson.
 From Ketchikan-W. L. Paul. W. M, sherman, George Anderson, sam Kaneugli.
 Passengers embarking here were .
 For Petersburg-Peter Hansen.
 For Juneau-Byrel Cunningham L. Desmond.
 The Northlands through passen- gen list contained the names of sev- eral well-known Juneau citizens who had been attending the last session of the district court. Am ong them were Judge and Mrs. Jus tin w. Harding, Justin Harding IT. MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler MT. and Mrs. Leivers and Beverly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

Following is an excerpt from the editorial in the Ketchikan Chronicle which the district attorney found objectionable:
 "The accursed eighteenth amend ment and it's half-sister the Vol stead Act, inanimate things, stand before the Giver of Life more res ponsible than do either of the un- fortunate individuals of the recent tragedy.
 We knew not "Black Matt" nor did we know Phil Dohm. We know not any of our fellow men as they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was appointed Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Archie D. Shelp, deceased. on the 18th day of December, 1880, and has quail fled, and that all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at the Office of the United States Commis- sioner at Craig. Alaska, within six months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Craig, Alaska, this 18th day of December, 1880.
 MRS. ELLEN SHELF,
 Administratrix. First publication. Dec. "A, 1930. Pub. Dec. 24, 1930; Jan. 2, g, 16. 23. 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
UnlaWfulnesS In
 Ketchikan Cause Of Comment, Says Atty.
STABLER WARNS AGAINST UNAVOIDABLE NATIONWIDE PUBLICITY" FOLLOWING BOOT LEG MURDERS

You have had two murders in Ketchikan within the past few weeks. both of which have received nationwide publicity. If you are to condone such things you will see a return of the unfavorable national publicity Ketchikan received in the year 1924"
 Thus spoke District Attorney H. D. Stabler before the Rotary Club of Ketchikan. recently, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 With further reference to the murders MT. Stabler said: 'In the case of the murder with the rob- bery motive the officers are doing all in their power to solve the mys- tery. We have a special investi- gator here from Washington work ing on the case who I am satisfied will solve the case if it can be solv- ed.
 Editorial Condones"
 Tn the other case, which you have heard about at the court house and have read about in the news papers, lies a great danger. You have read and heard about this criminal ring or clique, and it has been bad enough, but you haven't heard all by any means. It wasn't the only clique. There are others.
 'I noticed an editorial in the pa per yesterday which appeared to condone this unlawfulness-this murder.
 "We on the hill are trying to do our part-our duty. It is up to an aroused public opinion to say whether such things shall continue and whether or not Ketchikan is to be looked upon in the unfavorable light it was six years ago.
 Another thing-there will be bootleggers as long as they can find a market for their stuff. It is the people who patronize them and buy their wares who produce the crim- inal.
 "If the people are to be lethargie and public opinion will condone such things, then such things will exist and we can do nothing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25
1ALI8UT MEN UP IN ARMS
 OVER PROPOSED TREATY

At a meeting held by members of the Fishing Vessel Owners Associa- tion here last night it was decided to begin an active campaign against granting full regulatory powers for halibut fishing to the International Fisheries Commission.
 At the meeting last night eom- mittee was appointed to take charge of the drive. A petition will be opened at the secretary's office and all residents of Alaska who are in sympathy with the cause are asked to sign.-Chroniele
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

A boy was born to MT. and Mrs Henry Anderson at $ o'clock last Friday morning. The child has been named Henry Eugene.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

Leivers. and Mn aad Mrs. John Dunn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

ter the latter had been put in and had begun fishing.
 When the trap was seized it was fishing. and the fish were released. H. D. Snbler. district attorney, prosecuted the case for the govern ment, and Attorney Henry Roden appeared for the defense. Upon the non-appearance of the defendants Roden allowed judgment by default. Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

L. Chisholm Clerk of the Municipality Wrange Alaska by certify  the
  order and in provided by
 l. B. CHISHOLM,
 Clerk of the Wnngen Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

Pack curtailment for 1881 is bt= ing seriously considered and plan ned and many moves have already been made in that direction.- Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

are within their souls, their minds and their hearts. We do know that we have misjudged those victims of this most recent tragedy, and, no doubt. we have misjudged others.
 May we all learn to have a bet ter or. at least, a more Christian, consideration of all men,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-12-25

IN THE UNITED STATES CoMMIS- SIONER'S COURT, CRAIG, PRE- CINCT, FIRST DIVISION, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, IN PRO- BATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARCHIE D. SHELF, DE- CEASED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
LARGER CITY
IS PROPOSED
Extension of City Limits
Would Add 1900
More Persons

Extensions Of the city limits will
include at the most conservative es-
innate 1900 more people in the city
OF Brownsville for the 1880 census
are to come up for consideration at
a meeting OF the commission Tues
day evening.
The question OF extension has
been hanging fire for the past year,
and has come UP for hot discussion
several times. While no exact fig
ures are available on the number Of
people to be affected by the pro-
posed change. the number taken In
Is estimated anywhere from 1900 ia
5000.
Territory includes a fringe eX-
tending practically all around the
city. The half Of the Los Ebanos
addition now outside, and the East
Brownsville addition on the South
most road are perhaps the largest
and most important residential Sec
tons to be taken in. The proposed
boundaries will run TO the middle
OF the Rio Grande, instead Of along
the edge OF the north bank as now
provided by the charter.
Immediate action will be neces-
AIRY If the new citizens are to be
included in the population oi
Continued on page l0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

occupied Dy constable JOAh Martin
and hts son, Callan. and another
occupied by Polly and III. 3. Gal
braith met with q terrific compact
near Olmlto. Polly was killed In
stantly. Galbraith, Brownsville at
torney, suffered a severely crushed
left foot and the .luscle OF the leE
was deeply slashed. The attorney
sustained other bruises and cuts.
He was unconscious up until Tues
day morning when hospital attaches
were preparing 70 operate upon h.l
injured limb.
Both Legs Broken
Constable Martin had both legs
broken, r above the knee and the
other below. He was resting easily
Tuesday but complained OF a chest
injury. Young Martin, although
knocked unconscious when thrown
from the car, was fully recovered
Tuesday morning. Both the con-
stable and the attorney were at the
Mercy hospital.
Funeral services for Polly were
held Tuesday morning at the
Thompson mortuary IN San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

!. The resignation rendered by
the secretary. who has been in Har-
lingen for the past two years, is fl
nal. 1t was stated today. II is pos
sible that a selection committee will
te appointed by j. F. Rodgers,
president Of the new board, to name
Mr.. Wards successor.
Big Task Ahead
The regular meeting day is We'd
nesday. and IL nothing definite
l. done at the Tuesday meeting, II
will be decided at the regular gath
ering.
1T Is not only highly desirable
but imperative that someone bt
named to take my place immediate.
". ! plan to leave as soon as pos
sible, and the quicker the new mar
gets here the faster business nov
before the chamber Of commerce
can be handled" continued Mr.
Ward. The new board of director:
face an enormous task in 1890"
j. +. Rodgers said this morning
that although the new board vii
meet Immediately, he did not think
Ii possible that a new secretary Il
succeed Mr.. Ward would be named
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
1T will be quite a Job getting al
efficient man to take over this po-
sition. and Will require a great deal
II study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

: Cardinal Maffi, archbishop OF
Pisa, noted astronomer and long
time friend OF the Italian family,
will perform the religious rite. He
will be assisted by Monsignor Bee
caria, chaplain Of the royal house.
hold, who baptized the bridegroom
and has been his spiritual mentor
through childhood and youth. 9th
er distinguished prelates also will
assist.
The guests will number three
kings-Albert Of the Belgians, Vic
tor Emanuel OF Italy and Boris of
Bulgaria-the Queens Of Belgium
and Italy and almost all members
OF the royal families Of the two
nations. Besides, there will be the
Duke Of York, representing King
George of England. Prince Cyril,
and his sister Princess EudoXia Of
Bulgaria. the Infante Don Ferdin-
and representing King Alfonso Of
Spain, Marshal Petain representing
France and Prince Paul and Prin-
cess Olga OF Jugoslavia.
John Work Garrett of Baltimore.
New American Ambassador will
represent the United States. He is
charged with a special message OF
goodwill from President Hoover TO
the Belgian Royal family. They
knew each other well III the days
OF the world a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
ENTERS RACE
Tom Love, Big Hoovercrat,
Seeks Governorship

DALLAS, Jan. 7-CF- Giving a
resume OF his political activities
Thomas 3. Love, state senator and
outstanding Hoover democrat lead
er in the last presidential CAM
paign. yesterday filed his applica-
ton with d. w. Wilcox. chairman
OF the democratic state executive
committee, TO have his name placed
on the July primary ballot as a
candidate for the nomination for
governor.
The senator said IN his letter TO
Wilcox that he voted for The
Hoover electoral ticket" in the last
election and that once previously
had voted for a publican, but
he asserted that NJ the same time
he was "a democrat, affiliating
with the democratic party as
have all my life"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
RAILWAY into
MEXICO Held
BEFORE CITY
Many B elieve Time
Has Come to Seek
Project

Recent developments in Mexico
or, what should probably be said.
press reports Of proposed develop
ments. are leading many in prowns-
Vile to seriously consider, If now
If OF the time to further advance
the idea Of a railway south from
Brownsville to Victoria and Tam
pico.
Reports from Mexico have been
to the effect that Plutarco Elias
Gales, former president OF Mex
leo, may return to the Unit1l States
to study railway conditions in this
country. II has also been inted
from time 10 time that the Mexican
g~overnI--ant is considering 2 big
rail bling program, which Will
be conferred around the former
president.
II is held in Brownsville that
probably never before IN the his
tory OF the two Countries has a rail-
way from this city 10 -a-1pico.
along the coast, been of s. / mo-
ment. The iGea carried TO consum-
alton will be the Yoakum dream
Of years ago come true. Such an
idea has been entertained by the
Missouri Pacific from time 70 time.
Now many here feel that 1t might
also be a matter for consideration
by the Southern Pacific.
II is thought (. at a survey OF
conditions will present such a mat
ter in a practical and feasible light.
Several expressions were heard on
the streets of Brownsville, today
to the effect that with Mexico be-
coming more and more transport
alton minded as 1t were, and Browns
vile and the Valley towns want
ing another such gateway. that in
the near future interested parties
might be brought together on the
subject.
Their ideas as expressed were
presented with the hope Of cham
Der OF commerce and interested
tircles' further consideration. IL Is
thought that under existing cir
cumstances M. Gales at this time
might be more interested in q rail-
way to Brownsville than eve be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

! main highways.
Snow was general over Wyom-
ing, and air mail service was hamp-
cred. ThermopoliS received six
inches Of snow, and the mercury
dropped 10 six below az Sheridan.
The snow was light III Colorado,
but near-zero temperatures pre-
vailed. Pilot NJ. o. Bowen, flying
the Denver mail to Cheyenne, mar
rowly escaped with his life last
night when his plane crashed after
It's landing gear hit q power line
carrying no current. The ship fell
to the ground Oh its back, a wreck.
The pilot was essaying a landing
In a cornfield. Bowen was lncon-
scious when extricated from the
wreckage, but was not seriously in
Jured.
The storm brought sleet all over
Oklahoma. with Sleet and snow
forecast for parts Of Texas. Fair
and slightly warmer weather was
forecast for Kansas. Early today
IL was five above zero in Kansas
City.