davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

Sam Romak, local contractor
who expects to soon begin final
work on the Seward airport, re-
turned Monday from a brief bus
mess trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
ANNUAL INCOME S420, 900

CHICAGO, April %, (Ry-Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, wife Of the
millionaire, who has been Judged
incompetent, asked the court for an
annual income of $4,000 from her
husbands 10000 estate. Newton
Baker, counsel for Mrs. Mccormick
said he will demand 100000 fee for
services since 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

WANTED to buy Clean cotton rags
will pay five cents per pound Gateway -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

Ted Hudson and Luther G. Hess,
located in the Livengood district,
have an excellent prospect on
Olive creek, according to the Fair
banks News Miner. The property
is worked by open-cut system.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

A seven-pound daughter arrived
at the Anchorage household of
Mr. and Mrs. George Small, both
Of whom are well known in this
city The new arrival came last
week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
ON TRAINING FLIGHT

LAKEHURST, N. j., Aoril 80, M
The navy's large dirigIblc Los
Angeles, took-off on training
flight over northeastern rtansyl-
vania. The ship carried Is officers
and crew Of 80, five enlisted stu
dents one student officer ard one
passenger; and a reporter fol the
Wilkes Barre Record.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

While walking out from Wood
row to her lodge at Lawing, the
other night, Mrs. Nellie Neal Law
ing spotted 40 porcupines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
Dr.. H. w. Hyatt
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
Count six average words to a
line. Minimum charge so cents.
first insertion. " cents per
line for subsequent insertion
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30
PAGE THREE

chased all Of the interest Of said
John Bailey in the copartnership
business and assets, including
all accounts receivable. Said CO.
partnership terminated on Feb
ruary 26, 1880.
Signed this 23rd day Of April
1880. Hans Seversen, John Bailey
1st pub. Apr %, last July %, 80
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

Old papers for sale at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-30

Old papers for safe at Gateway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
1Hye NH Be Und of Europe Whiu Ten Years

cost of armament and armed forces is of great
assistance to Germany in her struggle to get
on her feet?"
Eyes, that fact is generally realized. Ger
many is in the position of man of 40 who
has good health but has lost all his money
and must start again from scratch.
Germany lost its capital during the war,
but it also wiped out its domestic debt. 1t
is facing the future just did Western
pioneers two and three generations ago. Every
where in Germany the motto seems to be: Let
the dead past bury its dead. They neither
complaining nor downcast but are hard at
work trying to win back their leadership in
business and In the sphere of the intellect.
For the last 10 years the civilized world has
been marching, now consciously, now uncon-
sciolisly, toward the happy goal of world peace.
In the League of Nations the era of consulta-
ton has found an organ of expression, and in
the pacts Of Locarno the signatory powers have
resolved upon the peaceful settlement of their
international differences, whether these be of
long standing or have newly arisen. Finally, in
the pact of Paris the world has renounced war
as an instrument of national policy.
Hereafter we are TO write notes, to confer
together and to consult and leave of fighting
and preparing to fight battles Those ener-
gies, those efforts, those vast expenditures
which have heretofore gone into preparations
for war and into the conduct of war are now
to be turned toward multiplying the happiness
Of the great mass of the people in every land.
Better schools and systems of education,
better conditions Of labor, larger remuneration
for the wage-earner, better protection of the
public health, better housing for the masses
of people, better roads and other means of COM
munication, Better libraries and museums, and,
In general everywhere, a raising of the level
of life and its conditions.
1.-The world is rich enough for all this If it
keeps its pledged word to renounce as an
instrument of national policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

pressed it to his heart and blessed it as 'the
crown of human rewards" And as he sat there
In the palace of Pizarro, looking across the sea
to the United States, greater and more shining
dreams possessed him.
Colombia, Peru and Bolivia-these countries
would he unite in a firm confederation, and
might it not be that Chill and the Argentine
could be induced to the value of union?
Cuba and Jamaica-they must be freed-and
what of Mexico?
Even he dreamed of liberty in the room
where once Pizarro planned autocracy, news
came that brought him back to earth. Ven
ezlela and Granada were at each others Threats
and Ecuador rioted in a fury of factionalism
With Colombia, love of his heart, tottering on
the verge of disintegration, Bolivar put aside
the presidency of Peru, gave the people his
blessing and sailed in September, 1926, never
to return.
However arrogantly traitors rebeled and
clustered in his absence, not ever dared
meet Bolivar in a duel of eyes. Once again in
Bogota, the Liberator whipped trouble-makers
into silence as though they had been schoolboys
and proceeding to Venezuela with scarce a
bodyguard, dashed Paez and his wild plainsmen
into servie obedience. Then followed grinding
months devoted to the restoration of order, the
establishment of civil government, the weari-
some details of finance and administration
yet not all his iron will and fiery energy could
hold together a union that had in itself no CO.
heSion.
First Sucre arrived, fugitive from the graft
tude of Bolivia. Then, in 1928, came word that
Peru equally grateful, was cursing Bolivar as a
deSpot, and sending troops to wage war against
Colombia for the possession of the Ecuadorian
seaboard. YEARLY, but indomitaby, the Liber-
ator reached for the sword he had never
thought to use again, and as once more he
plunged down from Bogota on the terrible
march to Quito, in his heart must have been
the despair of Sisyphus-rolling rocks up hill
a,T1lu tn hoUo her all ac
The bare fact of the Liberator's presence
chilled the rebels of Popayan, and by the time
he reached Quito in March, 1929 gallant Sucre
had whipped the Peruvians in two decisive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

for his great, burning eyes. And as he sat ringe6
about with faces that hid treachery under
fawning, news arrived that Ecuador had
seeded, and messengers brought word that
Paez had declared the independence of Vene-
zuela, threatening Bolivar with death if he
dared return.
Once he would have gone to Caracas alone.
and brought the ignorant plainsman to his
knees but now a sense of vast futiity weighed
him down. What was the use? Had there ever
been use? San Martin and OHggins stoned
from the Chile that they had freed, now
in exile. Sucre, that chevalier reproche,
had been driven from Bolivia in an outburst of
obscene hatred.
Colombia begged him to accept a fifth term
as President, for no plotter yet possessed sufh-
Gent strength to seize the Office, but all that
Bolivar wanted now was to be away from lies,
treachery and ingratitude. Rejecting honorS
grown empty and distasteful, he left the capital
and alone, friendleSs went down to Cartagena
to the rest OF rented hut.
OF the great fortune that had been his,
nothing remained; all had been offered up on
the altar of liberty. Walking heights far above
corruption, no unclean cent had soiled his
fingers during the years he had administered
the finances of five countries; above material
considerations above dishonor, he had
fused TO accept salary, either President or
anu
jected the millions voted him by Colombia and
Peru.
The sale of some family silver gave him a
few hundreds, and in lonelir and poverty
he watched scurvy POLITICAL tear at the
foundations of government Venezuela, Ecuador
and Peru buried his name under vile epithets
and, as if fate meant to spare him nothing,
Sucre, loved as brother, was done to death
by assassins. With cry that tore his throat,
Bolivar bowed his grazing head, and begged
for the end. On December II, 1S30-old and
broken at 47-his prayer was granted.
IT have ploughed the sea" These were his
last words.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

"This Notwithstanding world abounds in
problems that will tax the highest capacity of
men to solve. Some of these are human prob
lens. Some industrial problems, some are
economic problems, some are financial, some
religious and some political problems.
1.-THE point upon which to insist is that they
can never be solved by hate, by conflict or by
force. These problems may be suppressed in
one of those ways, but they cannot so be
solved If they are to be solved they must be
solved in spirit of kindly cooperation, of
friendly association and of consultation with the
fixed purpose of doing justice and establishing
liberty among men. These are the true and
lasting foundations of peace.
THE peace of the world cannot rest with
any perTnanence upon any theory of
domination by force, whether that domination
be military or economic, racial or religious; for
such domination is always temptation to its
disturbance or overthrow.
Peace can only rest secure upon liberal,
enlightened and convinced public opinion. That
public opinion having itself brought about the
remuneration of war as a national policy, will
now proceed to build, for its own expression and
its own satisfaction, institutions that will regu-
late and guide the contacts and relations of
men organized in nations. This will be a sub
stitute for those suspicious and fears and dis
plays which have been so common in years
gone by.
Fortunate it is that the constructive states
manship of Europe has its mind fixed upon the
solution of this problem The deeply lamented
and sincerely mourned DR.. StreSemann under
stood it all and was ready to be leader in
marching to new goal We have BRAND in
France Curtius in Germany and MaSaryk
and Benes in Czechoslovakia, and others of
large outlook and fine Imagination who are
animated by the same spirit.
ut cannot be long before this splendid ideal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Continued from Seventeenth Page

Continued from Seventeenth Page
ped back in her chair again. She knew her face
had whitened for the boy came toward her.
What Hortense replied to her husband she
could only vaguely Surmise, for the next moment
there was o distinct knock on the door and Ben
Wilcox inquired. Hey, Annesley, is that you?"
MARGARET tried to answer, but her lips did
not move. The boy, now puzzled, baffied,
q trife suspicious stared at her There was
rattle of the door knob, the sound OF q scuffe,
then the door opened and Wilcox In his shirt
sleeves, his flesh ooZing over his collar, stood
framed on the jamb. He was grinning benignly,
holding his wife by one slim arm.
Wanted to know you ever since you signed
up with my wife," he chuckled but somehow
I never turned the trick Wonder If the old
gals jealous and afraid might fall for you?"
''wifeI" gasped the boy, his eyes wide and
fastened on the face of Hortense, who was try
ing to shield herself behind her corpulent mate.
"Oh," exclaimed Ben, seeing the stranger for
the first time, didn't know you had company
'scuse me- Right again, Hortense. Shouldn't
have butted In Hortense usually is right"
He backed out ungracefully, drawing the
hVid-faced star with him, and closed the door
with slam.
81 thought you said her-manager"
ot. H. IL IL, II bGsIhaaI,aS. - @f41fEt '7ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Lesson in AnimaI Disease.

SEEING is believing, so the Department OF
Agriculture has launched a new exhibit to
convince the skeptical farmer that there is a
possibility of tubercular infection in his farm
stock which on the surface seem thoroughly
healthy.
In order to prove their point, the agricultural
experts have prepared q l4-foot panel which ID
feet high and feet deep Floodlights play
ing on the front of the exhibit show life-size
pictures of a COW, hog and hen, apparently
plump and healthy. After members of the
audience have had ample time to acquaint
themselves with the fine points of the animals
pictured, the front lights suddenly turned
off and lights to the rear are turned on, with
the effect of an X-ray, disclosing the vital
organs of the animals and the hen. The
latter views show the tubercular LESSONS in the
form of nodules attached to the organs. The
effect of the demonstration is to convince the
farmer that when the tuberculin test indicates
presence of the disease, the disease Is there, no
BnAtteE fhoy -baaltey ,thes animal may appear
from the surface. + @Aats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

yes" Suddenly she reached out and caught
his coat sleeve. Don't feel terribly-itS
lots better you should learn just what she is
before-you married her-then afterward-she
isn't worth suffering for-really-"
His lips twisted in pathetic smile. Where
how did you get IN on thiS?"
Her cheeks famed. 1T was rotten-but-I
have to work and-and-if hadn't I'd have
lost my job"
Silence again. He withdrew his hold OF her
clnging fingers. Crossed to the bed. and lifting
his coat and hat turned to her. Still hungry"
ne asked, squaring broad shoulders
"Why-why yes" she flashed.
"Come on then, we'll see if there isn't decent
beanery open some place. I'm about starved"
Margaret found the expected two weeks notice
on her box the next morning. Hortense smiled
wisely, shrugged silken shoulders, and left the
girl alone until the last day of the engagement.
Then she walked into Margaret's room I'M
announced and gave a thrOaty, sarcastic laugh.
1T isn't so nice to be without a job, is it?
Next time you want to pull q trick like that
make sure you pull it some who hasn't
been around much!" She drawled her words
careleSSly. What are you going to do now?"
Look after the job you gave me-"
THE job I gave you? But you're fred"
mot the theatrical job. The other one"
Margarets eyes and lips laughed together softly.
You told me to keep Jimmy interested until
you got there, and since you didn't arrive,
sSimHH says that nlakes tbq JOB -peISRsRents3
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Continued from Fifteenth Page

sound pictures now-theres got to be innova-
ton, experimenting and ideas
There never was any doubt in my mind
about All Quiet remember one day some
of them came to me and said that 1t was an
tragedy-that every one died-eVen the hero.
On the face of it, this did seem something
rather radical-letting even the chief char
acter get killed. Well, after all, every dies.
1t seemed to me to be all matter of how the
picture showed them dying
That's the way it goes. The Broadway
theater where it's showing has waiting list
of thousands. They'll all tell you what the
public wants. And half the time they're wrong
and half the time they're right What we all
want is novelty. They want to see and hear
something different. And it's generally the
case that, novelty or no novelty, when you can
move them deeply, whether by tragedy or mere
pathos, you've got them. They like to laugh
and they like to cry"
WELL, after all, Junior Laemmle can afford
to gamble He has an independent for-
tune of several millions left him by his mother.
The fortune building Universal City was
founded largely those turnover features
which appeared as program attractions in
thousands of small theaters throughout the
land.
Then, as every one knows, the sound pictures
hip-hopped the map of Hollywood. Scores of
the little theaters that had been the best cash
customers for the old program couldn't afford
to buy the new noise machines. More and moru
the little fellow had to shut up because OF
acoutic trouble or inability to rig up his house.
Universars chief source of revenue went slid
ing. There had to be turnover in policy
Into this situation a boy of % was proiecteA.
with such responsibility as few of the oldeF
executives could have successfully survived
And he's put 1t over-Sport shoes, sport suit.
crepe tie and all, he's put it over!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

FROM all quarters came word of revolt, led
by men he had loved and honored, and
every wind bore the curses of a strange and
inSensate hatred. Without strength, he fell
victim to a wasting fever, and when he finally
returned to Bogota in January, 1880, for the
opening of congress, he was a dead man but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

the attainment of which would mean so much
for the economic prosperity and satisfaction of
the peoples affected by it, will find its way to
shape the policies of governments. This ideal
is one of the intangibles that rule the World"
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

battles, forcing them to sign treaty of peace
that defined boundaries. Even this good news
had no power to lift Bolivar's black depression.
Eighteen of his forty-Six years had been scar
red by every conceivable hardship, and now
heart-break added to the drain of physical
exhaustion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

BOOT AID EEz BUDDHs aszE:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

- -. ~
GT Tcz--ER ~
CT-ER Cav g
ca 10.
20 l<= sov
zE cEC-=0
E NGS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
N. B. c. BLUE" PROGRAMS
MAY BE AVAILABLE HERE

Programs of the blue" network Of
the National Broadcasting Co. will be
available to Washington listeners If the
Federal Radio Commission APPROVES the
application of Station VIDAL of Balti-
more for substantial increase in its
broadcasting power. 1t was said today
by engineering experts of the commits
sion
All of the blue" chain programs are
not available to Washington over sta
ton WRC OF the National Broadcasting
Co.. The Baltimore station now broad
casts with 10000 watts and is heard in
termlttently here. Today it filed an
application with the Federal Radio COM
mission for an increase in power to
$4,000 watts, which, it is pointed out,
would more effectively carry over the
4O-mne area separating the two cities.
VIDAL, owned and operated by the
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light g. Pow
er GO. OF Baltimore, is assigned to the
channel OF 1850 kilocycles. It shares
this channel on an equal basis with
Station VITO, Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
ONE KILLED.; 3 HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTOS
Richmond Teacher in Georgia
University Summer School
Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS..
ATHENS, Ga, July 14.-Mrs. George
P. Rowe of Richmond, Va, instructor
in the University of Georgia Summer
School here, was killed and three other
teachers were injured in an automobile
accident yesterday near Jefferson, Ga.
The injured are E. B. MichaeliS, in
stryctor of music at Brenau College,
Gainesville; Glenn Clements of New
York and George Cranberry of the
Cranberry School of Music, New York.
The four were en- route to Gainesville
in Mr.. Granberry's car when the acct
dent happened. Mr.. Cranberry said the
steering wheel locked suddenly and the
automobile ran up an embankment. All
were thrown from the machine but him.
The car turned over on Mr.. Cranberry
and crushed his foot.
Mrs. Rowe'S neck was broken. Mr.
Michaelis and Mr.. Clements suffered
minor injuries. Mr.. Cranberry was
brought to hospital here. The others
were taken to hospital at Gainesville
Mrs. Rowe was Mr.. Granberrys as
sistant in the department of music at
the Summer School. She helped yearly
with the Summer opera that is sung
here and was en- route to Gainesville to
see some singers when she was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
ELEVEN INDICTED
BY GRAND Jury
Charges of Grand Larceny
and Housebreaking Against
Two Dismissed.

The new grand jury made its initial
report today to Justice Jesse C. Adkins
in which it returned indictments against
IL persons and declined to indict two
others. They ignored charge of grand
larceny against Clyde Limerick and ac-
cusations of HOUSEKEEPING and joy-rid-
ing against Thomas A. Butler.
Those indicted and the charges
against them are: Newton NJ Smith,
nonSupport of wife and minor children;
Dennis Prescott Tinney, Oscar Gibbs
miral Dewey Cooper, alias Dewey
Wright, and Samuel Edward Hunter,
robbery; Stephen Outflow, Arthur
Thomas Washington and John Doug
las, HOUSEKEEPING; George Snipes, as
sault with intent to kill and assault
with dangerous weapon, and Noel A.
Davis, assault with dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
FOUR NEAR CHANTILLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Virginia Thorpe of Winchester
Internally Injured When Car
Turns Over After Collision.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July l4.-Four people
were injured, two of them seriously, yes
terday afternoon when two cars collided
on the Lee-Jackson Highway near
Chantilly.
Miss Mildred Baker, %. of Winches-
ter, suffered a broken arm and Miss
Virginia Thorpe, %, also OF Winchester
was injured internally when the car In
which they were riding turned over
The girls, who were in the rumble seat
were more seriously injured than the
two men In front. James @. Hughes of
Winchester, the driver, was shaken and
bruised, v. L. Sewers sustaining an In
jured leg and head.
The other car was driven by Garrett
G. Homer Of Potomac Mills, Va, with
Mrs. A. w. Horner and Miss Marian
Feeds OF Feeds, Va, as passengers.
They were not hurt.
Deputy Sheriff Henry T. Magarity
investigated the accident. The injured
parties were given first aid treatment
by DR.. William Meyer of Herndon and
later rushed to the Winchester Hos
pital by DR.. Meyer and by a passing
motorist, whose car was Communicated
by Magarity.
Miss Baker was a maid of honor at
the recent Winchester apple-blossom
festival, her companions stated.
Horner was taken before Justice of the
Peace George Williams at Herndon
where he gave bond Of $500 for hi
appearance at later date. No spe-
cif1c charges were preferred against
him, pending outcome of the iniurie:
suffered by the girls. Horner's car wa,
proceeding west at the time of the acct.
dent and Hughes car was going towarC
Fairfax. The left front wheels col
| lided.