davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
At 73 AS
BO0TLEGGER

Bootiegging rather than starva-
ton Is the excuse said to have
been offered by Tyson D. Trun-
nell, 73, who was arrested last
night at his home, 3067 Canal
Rd. N. w., where police say they
found a quantity Of liquor and
beer. .......
Marie Alberta Lewis, so, q
nurse, was arrested with him.
Both were held under bond of
$500 on charges Of illegal pos
session,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
SCHOOL GIRLS
SEEK FIGURES

The cry for more slenoer fig
ures has been heard by the dam
sells Of Business High School, and
elaborate preparations are being
made there now to create a crew
Of more graceful girls.
The slightly and overly obese
young women are being subjected
to a diet under very strict super
vision, and 1t is not an unusual
sight to see a long line Of over.
nourished girls taking their stand
by a scale in an effort to ascer'
tain If their figures are on the
road to sylphland.
All the attention, however, has
not been directed to the fat girls
The thin young ladies have been
compelled to go under a milk
diet and to seek their beds at
an early hour in order to put on
a bit Of weight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Southeast Center
Presents 2 Plans

"The Little Shepherd" Christ
mas play, will be presented tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock by children
Of the dancing and dramatic
groups Of the Southeast Center
Al the Hine Auditorium, Seventh
and G SITS. s. e.
It was directed by Evelyn Da-
Wis, assisted by Sarah Bergling
and Elizabeth Jenkins, and its cast
includes Audrey Hammer, Wilbur
Schafer and Shirley Schafer
Kathleen Lawrence will appear in
a playlet, 1.-The Christmas Dream" !"
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Judge T. S. Williams
Heads UL. SOcietu

Judge Thomas s. Williams,
United States Judge of the Court
Of Claims, was elected president
Of the Illinois State Society at the
annual business meeting held at
the Willard Hotel last night.
He succeeds United States Sen
ator Charles 8. Deneen. The four
vice presidents of the society are
Richard Yates, CongresSman-at-
large from Illinois, Representatives
AIgernor r. Bailey and John C.
Allen and Theodore D. RiSley.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Cadet Shoots Self and Pal
Accidentally in Movie

The bullet struck Dieterich In
the thigh and Irwin in the calf
of the leg. The wounds, while
painful, are not regarded as Sc
rious by attending physicians.
It is understood that Dieterich,
who had been out for a hike, on
entering the darkened theater at
tempted to unload the gun as
q precautionary measure when
it was discharged. Possession Of
pistols Is in violation Of the
school regulations, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 1S-The
hero of a western thriller being
shown on the screen Of . local
theater here was given unexpect.
ed reinforcements.
Cadet Philip A. Dieterich, Is,
Of washington, D. c., cadet at
Staunton Military Academy, &C
cidentally discharged q .25-cah'
ber automatic revolver, wound
ing himself and a schoolmate'
Cadet Glenn A. Irwin, Of Buffalo
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Germany VIII Face
4 Claims Of $239,OOO

-Four claims against the Ger
man government totaling $685.
900, all based on purchase Of
German securities In 1917, were
filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court. The suits were
instituted by the MaccabeeS, q De
troit corporation; Arnold w.
Schlicter Of Glen Ridge, N. a.;
Charles s. Surr Of Oil City, Pa,
and Louis Whitestone, Of New
York and ask that the court de-
cree payment Of their German
securities from q fund Of $5,O00.-
900 held as unknown enemy trust
No. /.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
W. E.. Parker Picked
Head of EnOineerS

W. e. Parker, prominent local
engineer, was elected president
Of the Washington Society Of
Engineers at its meeting last
night, succeeding r. A. Hunnewell,
resigned.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Examinations Near
For Medical License

DR.. william g. Fowler, District
health officer and secretary.
treasurer Of the medical examtn-
ing board. yesterday announced
examinations for licenses to prac-
tice medicine In the District.
Basic science examinations viii
be December 1880, and the pro
feSSional tests January 1918.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

Your time % ymlnabIe. Save n wlsm
searching for ChEistmas Gifts by sh9p~
ping FIRST through the "ChFigtmmg
GIFT Suggestions" featured tHto days
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

solution to their many needs in the
''Chrietmas Gift Suggestions" appearing
In fodaY'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

Shopping for Christmas n q pleasure
when yom use the COnvemieHt "Christ-
mas Gift Suggestions" published in to-
days Classified Ads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
he had been drawing near for life

he had been DRAWN. near for life
time.
Mary Irwin had seized her arm ey-
citedly. How like youth, she thought,
To forget its recent perils and present
serene front To the world.
Look" Mary cried There's Dad"
Evelyn Radway looked down at the
launch and saw that there were men
in police uniform. too. Then she rec
ognized the senior partner of the great
firm which transacted her business.
There was nothing she could do now
for the injured man than commend
him to MIR. Bigelow's care.
1t seemed an interminable time be-
fore the police questions were an
swered and she was on the Yacht
club launch with the Albatross lying
astern. She had been glad 70 accept
the opportunity to leave the yacht on
the much faster launch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
CHAPTER XIII
Mr.. Unwin Speaks His Mind

The Unwins were speedily to ind
what wealth and the desire to help
them could do. Within twelve hours
of meeting Evelyn Railway, their
small fiat had been abandoned and
they were occupying six beautifully
appointed rooms in mansion, whose
grounds ran down TO the Hudson.
1t was Unwin's mission to go to the
Albatross and bring back list of
things Mrs. Railway wanted. On the
night of his first visit TO the yacht.
he returned in mood of Mortified ex-
element.
"Do you remember a man named
Hammer he asked.
81 shall never be able to forget
him." his hostess answered why"
"A sailor they called Red Mike must
have had some grudge against Ham
ner who, from all accounts, seemed
quiet, civil-spOken man. Mike got
at him and jumped overheard with the
poor fellow in his arms. The stream
was running fast and they couldn't
save them"
Horrible" she exclaimed. "There
must have been a curse on the ship.
Death upon DEATH"
"And there's another likely" Unwin
went on, 1.-THE prize crook of them all,
DIR. Andrew Orme. There's not much
chance for him. Perhaps it's the bet
ter way. l should like to have seen
him. The police think he was the
brains of the whole thing, even the
man you called Clements seems to
have been less dangerous. They have
Orme's record complete and hope 70
be able to fill in the details of the
years they lost sight of him."
Unwin talked on, asking innumer-
able questions and getting ready re-
plies from all but Mrs. Railway.
Less than forty miles distant there
were grouped around the bedside of
man who was not expected to live,
an inspector from headquarters, q po-
lice surgeon and an official stenog-
rapher.
"Now, Andy" the inspector begged,
.'be reasonable. Why go to your
Maker with lie on your cOnscience?"
The suspect held out his hands.
The inspector did not know what he
meant.
Finger prints" said Bettington
family; you haven't verified them
yet"
The inspector did not like to tell
him he was rushed TO the bedside in
order to take his dying dispositions.
A dead mans hands were just as
the blood coursed.
81 thought you told me he was all
in," the Inspector said to the surgeon.
'You said you'd give him half an hour
at the most"
Hes one of those obstinate cusses,"
admiration in his voice; he could not
forget that here was a member Of his
own profession who had attained
worldwide fame ere crime enmeshed
him. Hes got the will to live" the
surgeon added. "Why not humor
him? He's crazy to be finger printed"
The inspector came to the bedside.
1t was not often he could grant last
favor so easily.
"All right, Andy" he grinned. "I1l
do it,
An hour later the surgeon was
wanted on the telephone.
"That bird amt Andy Orme," said
the Inspector with a note of grievance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

many do. to live. For the sake of
my children he determined to fill COM
missions long ago given him. He went
off on mis- trip eagerly, like boy
seeking adventure. My Cd! What
an adventure! In that great August
storm which did such damage he was
nearly drowned and took refuge in the
hut OF fisherman who called him.
self Jonathan Gibbs. In reality he
was Orme, who had lived there many
years, having no friends and passing
solitary existence. When Betting
ton, in Orme's clothes, was forcibly
taken aboard the yacht, Orme took
Bettington's clothes and money and
went to New York and met his death
there, as you know" Unwin sighed
heavily. "a double tragedy"
He related, as well as he could, the
manner of Bettington's abduction.
When it was clear he had nothing
more to tell, Mrs. Railway arose and
asked him to follow her into the
library.
"You must take me to him." she
said. For the first time he saw that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06

in his voice. "His prints are abso-
lutely new ones to us"
The surgeon found the unknown
awake and In pain. The surgeons
look was not as friendly as it had
been. He had been installing a per-
son of probably no Importance with
the discoverer of the celebrated Orme
method of cerebral surgery.
you're not Andrew Orme," he as
serted. There was irritation In his
manner; he felt he had been fooled
and the sensation was not pleasing.
81 keep on saying so," Bettington
remarked. smiling grimly. Nov can
/ be allowed to sleep in peace?"
Mrs. Railway discovered I'm Irwin,
a man whom she could trust because
he was honest and devoted to her
interests. A very great deal of bust
ness devolved upon him. For the first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Compromise
To Show Him Up

Her Father-That young fellows no
good. You mustn't let him see you
any more.
Phillippa-Do you mind If he calls
on me if he takes off his glasses? He
doesn't see very well without 'em.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Japanese Islands

The principal islands of Japan are
Hondo. Shikoku, Kiushu, HOkkaido or
YizO, FormOsa or Taiwan, Kurile
island and Luchu island.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Egg Trainer-"No, I'm afraid he has
a streak of yellowi"
Excuse II, Pleased

SLOW would you classify telephone
girl? Is hers business or profes-
sion?"
Neither. It's calling"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
Bow Who Made Good

Null started out on the theory
that the world has an opening for me.
Woodland you found it?
Null-Well, rather. Pm In the hola
nOw.-Churchman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
[ he
Muiinu
Of the J
.Albafross
by Wyndham Martyr
COPYRIGHT IN THE U. s.
WNU Service
CHAPTER XII-Continued

"That would be useless" she said
more cnJdly. He knew she was re-
lieved TO see Mary coming toward her.
He sighed. SO there must be little
more sailing under the skull and cross
bones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-06
What She'll Mean

what do you think of the girl your
son Is going to marry?"
SWELL, she's all right If he doesn't
object to self-service."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
PACT BE READY
 NHEN TARIFF B|L!.
 LIT IF INIV LOOK FOR IMMEDIATE AD- TOURNAMENT UNLESS AGREE MENT IS REACHED

WASHINGTON, May 29, (P AL though IA more witnesses are to be heard in the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committees hearings on the London Naval Treaty, Chairman Borah was confident and determin- ed that the pact would be ready for action by the Senate when the tariff bill is out of the way.
 Tn the face of the move to pro- long the hearings indefinitely and confronted by a growing sentiment in the Senate for an immediate ad- journment unless the arms limita- tion agreement is ready for consid- eration when a final vote has been takn on the tariff, Borah made this announcement, but did not ex- plain how he intended to bring it about
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
SEATTLE CHAMBER WILL ARRIVE: IN
 CITY TOMORROW
EPSTEIN HEADS THE DELEGA- TION OF PROMINENT BUS
 NESS MEN

SEATTLE, May 29. Special
 to the Seward Gateway ) -
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce Excursion to Alaska will
 arrive in Seward on the s. s. Aleutian tomorrow.
 There are 31 prominent business leaders from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in the delegation who are making a combined bus mess and friendship tour of Alas ka. The delegation is headed by Nathan Eckstein, the president of the Schwabacher Grocery Comp any.
 Business men in the delegation are as follows; Homer Mcdonald, cashier of the First National Dex- ter Horton Bank, Edward Cunning ham, president of the Marine Supply Company; Walter Mcclure, laWye";. R. A. Walsh, of the Bell ingham Canning Company, Dr. L. D Tricks; surgeon in the Public Health and Marine Hospital; Har- ry J. Stewart, superintendent of Agenciec State insurance Comp any; Frank s Lang, president Of the Lang Stove Company; H c. Isackson, secretary of the Isack- sen Iron Works; E. s. Campau, of the Northern Life Insurance Company; D. B. Nor gan, president of the Northern Life Insurance Company; w. A. Duperu, president of the w. A. Duperu Rope and Twine Comp any; R. B Wilson, secretary of the A. V. Love Company; Einar Osterhaug, manager of the Paci- fic Fruit and Produce Company; 0. H. Clarke, of the Kelly-Cl Company; Lee Farrell president of tn Farrell Lumber Company; and Charles Garfield of the Alas ka Department of the Seattle of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
HOOVER BLAMED FOR
 CONDITION TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 29 (P)-A charge that President Hoover is ab- SOlutely responsible and has been for long time for the muddled condition of the present tariff, was hurled by Democrats on the eve of the crucial test in the Senate on the Debenture and Flexible Tariff amendments.
 Recalling that the President had asked for limited tariff revision, Senator Mcclellan, Democrat from Tennessee, in a statement issued thru the Democratic National Committee, asserted Blyth Thousas has disregarded this recommenda- ton and during the 16 months the bill has been pending, the Presi dent has remained silent without the vision, leadership or courage to direct the Republicans in Congress to do what he had advised them to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
STEAMER ALASKA
 LIFT SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, May 29. (P)-The s S Alaska of the A. S. s. Co.,, sail ed from Seattle at 9 a. m. this morning carrying 57 passengers and six steerage.
 There are 40 passengers for Se- ward,
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Christ, Miss Fay Milner, MT. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. Mary Casper, Mrs. c. M. Cravey Mrs. Priscilla Hume son, F. H. Moffet, s. R. Capps, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Dennis, MT. and Mrs. w w. Perry, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Sheets, Francis Mix.
 Anna Richards, Miss Ricky Forest, MT. and Mrs. w. Sysmer, MT and Mrs L. w. Semphill, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Fumes, MT. and Mrs O. Wallis, Mrs. Dan Ken nedy, M Keron, Mrs. s. w. Wash burn, Mrs. M. Hamburger, D. Lin- dahl, Josepp John Johnson, V. Bergen. C. A. Pearson, Miss E. M. Ard, Mrs. Ames and daughter.
 One steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
sEMlRD hND WESTWARD
 LISTING 5. 5. WATSON

1 Arrival on the $. S. Admiral Wat son, Capt. E. Thomsen, F. s. s. Co.,, for Seward and the Westward are as follows:
 For Seward-Mrs. E. A. Boyes, E. H. Hodges, Mrs Jennie Gray Jack Kelly, s. Bragstad, E. R. Weaver, P. A. Hawkins, Mrs P. A. Hawkins, H. Boe, Wm. Stewart, Jos. Perry.
 For Port Graham-Carl Sutter.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. Chas. Denni- son, Chas. Dennison, Jr., Miss Den- nison, Miss Dennison, Ed Jensen, Chris Danielson, Ben Jerbe. Pete Aurie.
 For Port Williams-Mrs. Peter Wold, Peter Wold, Jr., Mrs. Jno. Torwick.
 For Uzinki--C. H. Petron, MT. and Mrs. George w. Hoag, Mrs. Lena Teller, Mrs Isabel Batulan. Nick OIfanzo.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. J. H. Whitkaer and baby, Mrs. N. L. Hall, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Lynch, Miss Anne Ander- son, Sig Larsen, M. Thompson. H. Anderson
 For ShearWater-Ten third class
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
QUIET MEMORIAL DAY

WASHINGTON, May 29, (P)-The National capitol will celebrate Memorial Day tomorrow quietly Exercises will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and other spots of historical and patriotic in tereSt. President Hoover will 6e out of the city and will deliver an ad- dress at Gettysurg- The Woodrow Wilson Foundation has arranged a pilgrimage to the tomb of Wilson at the Protestant Episcopal Cathe- dral.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
Charles Bunnel, President College
 Donates $1,000
)ORMAN BAKER POST NO. II, AMERICAN LEGION REQUESTED TAKE CHARGE OF EN- TIRE PROJECT; ACCEPTED CHARGE OF THE WORK AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

FAIRBANKS, May 29. (By Associated Press)-In honor of Colonel Carl Ben Eielson there will rise on the Campus of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines permanent memorial taking form The structure is to be known the Carl Ben Eieson Memorial Building of Pronautcal Engineer ing.
 By unanimous the representatives of IA local and fraterna and civic organizations voted in approval of the project. They also voted request that the Dorman Baker Post, Number II, American Legion, Ralph Reeser Commander, David Adler, Adjutant take charge of the entire project At the Post ing held last night it voted to accept the pro- ject
 The building to be constructed is estimated at cost of s1OOO0O pr. Charles F. Bunnel, president of the College expressed his approval of the appro- 1iateness of such memorial and became the first donor with S1000
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
Eielson Memorial On College Campus
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia I; Boston 5. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 6. New York at Brooklyn and St. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed on account of rain
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia, Wash ington at New York, Chicago at Cleveland postponed on account of rain and cold weather. Detroit 2; St. Louis 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 4; Los Angeles 3. Oakland 4; Portland 5. Sacramento 4; Seattle fl. Hollywood at San Francisco post pOned on account of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
SPECIAL TRAIN TOMORROW

On Friday, May 3Oth, a passenger train will leave Seward at ' a. m. and will handle passengers to all points from Seward to Mckinley Park. This train will arrive at An chorage at noon and will connect with north bound train from An chorage to Mckinley Park at 3 D. m. The regular south bound train will leave Anchorage at 2:15 D. m. instead of 1:45 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
HEAD OF SNAKE
 BITES MAN IN SHOULDER

EMERALD, North Queensland, May 29, (P)-Bitten by the head of a snake entangled in his bull whip, Joseph Smith, drover, has recover ed after hospital treatment.
 He flicked the head from a dead adder and the head struck him in one shoulder, noting two small red punctureS, he cut them with his knife and then galloped to a hos pital, where he collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
FAR REACHING AND FINAL

CHICAGO, May 29, (P-Profes- sor Arthur Compton of the Uniyer- sity of Chicago, who was the win ner of the Nobel prize in 1927, has discovered far reaching and final aspects of the atomic structure which is expected to produce start ling results in new scientific inyes- tigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
DESERTS IN PLANE

PARIS,M May 29 (H1 II Cor nelus Bouis, doing military service at Bourges airdrome, decided to de- sert and hopped-off in an airplane. When he landed at Chinon military police were waiting for him and now he's waiting for court martial.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
OBTAINS LICENSE

HARTFORD, Conn, May 29, (P) Irene Juanita Chassey is first girl here tp obtain a federal pilot license. She plans trans Atlantic flight in a glider from Europe to America.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-29
DOWN THRU THE AGES

A gold mine is a fruit which it cost all the foregoing ages to form and ripen.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-21
CHEAP ENOUGH AT THE PRICE
SHOULD BE APPOINTED.

During the course of a year many
freak letters are received by President
Hoover at the White House Some of
these epistles are pathetic, Others TEEN
with humor and some show the length
to which some people will go.
Perhaps the prize letter to the presi-
dent was received recently from a
gntleman in the South who made ap-
plication for position on the Farm
Board. The following is the letter
setting forth his ambitions.
JULIE, 1929
deer mr.. hoover: rote you few
days ago and asked you to name me
on the farm bored, but have herd moth
ing from you what's the matter? is
you sick? if there aint no chance to
get me on the cotton end of the bored
how about naming me to represent the
beef farmers of the south ansofolth.
| will be glad to take the posish at
25s per month. provided am allowed
to peddle beef as am doing in con-
nection with my job of kurriner rite
or foam if can depend on yor help
or will halter wait 4 more years
hence on al smith or owen d young?
yours trulie.
Whether or not this Southern gentle
man is being considered for the post
was not stated by the White House.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-21

tiles of MinneSotas laundering Herd.
No one has questioned his knowledge
of football his leadership, or his per-
sonality and ability to teach.
Crisler will come to Minnesota this
week to make arrangements for the
opening of spring practice. Later he
will return to Chicago to conduct the
National InterScholastic Basketball
tournament, leaving Tad Wieman in
charge during the first phases of spring
practice.
President Coffman issued a strong
statement on the appointments when
they were announced, in which he said:
with the acceptance of Crisler and
Wieman, and the presence on the staff
of Arthur Bergman, Minnesota has as
capable coaching staff in football as
is to be found anywhere"
Wieman's appointment is on a part
time basis, which will hold him at
Minnesota during the football season.
During the rest of the time he will be
in business. Arthur j. Bergman, also
an assistant coacn, is full-time men,
ber of the athletic staff of Minnesota.
He coaches baseball in the spring and
works with the football team during
the fall.
All three of these leading figures in
football coaching at Minnesota made
national regulations for themselves as
players two in the Western Conference,
Where Crisler played for Chicago and
Wieman for Michigan, and one at
Notre Dame. Dutch" Bergman was
a star quarterback at the South Bend
university and made many spectacular
plays, including one of practically the
length of the field, which beat West
Point 6 to 0.