davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Horse
ShoWOpens
Saturday
Mrs. Benjamin HoICombe'S
Small Daughter to
Ride

Mrs. Benjamin r. Holcombe,
a member of the committee of
the Society Horse Show to be
staged this Saturday at the
Preece Riding School, 1888
Massachusetts Ave-, is coming
to Washington for the show and
has taken a box for this annual
event in which her small daugh-
ter will ride.
Other box holders include
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, whose
daughter, Laura. has entered
her mount in several classes:
the Misses Patten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Curtis, whose young
est daughter, Pauline, will ride
in the open class for children
9 years and under; Capt. Chris
topher r. p. Rodgers, whose
two children, Virginia and
Christopher, jr., will ride; Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Meigs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Paulina will be in Mrs. Ruth
Hanna McCormick's box. Paul
ina has attended the Preece
show for the past three years,
always one of the most enthus-
iaStic spectators.
Army Parties
The first days of spring ush-
cred in for Army circles a num-
Der Of interesting festivities,
with several teas and dinners
scheduled for the first few days
of May. Wednesday Mrs.
Chase w. Kennedy will give a
luncheon. Major and Mrs.
Siefert will entertain on May
10, and on May ii Colonel and
Mrs. Julien r. Bernheim will
entertain in honor Of several
Army officers and their wives,
swho include Major and Mrs.
Don Moore, Captain mad Mrs.
Horace r. Finley, Captain and
Mrs. Fernando Rodriguez, and
Captain and Mrs. Roy l..
Bodine.
Receiving Today
The minister of The Neither
lands, Dr. J. H. van Royen, is
receiving this afternoon at 4::30
for a group of industrial
leaders, representatives Of all
nations, who will visit Wash
ington for a survey in har-
moriy with a program which
includes many important cen
ters in the United States. In
recognition of the leading
place held by Holland in the
realm Of spinning and weaving
and other important industries,
the Minister, will extend a vel
come to these representatives
of various nations whose activi-
ties further the progress of in
duStry.
kA
POStpOneS Return
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
who has been attending the
convention of the National
League of Women Voters in
Louisville, KY. for the past
week. has postponed her return
to Washington until Wednes.
day, in order to attend the
meetings of the national Off
GERS and directors of the league
today and tomorrow. Mrs.
Doyle was chosen on Saturday
director for the third region.
which includes not only the
D. C. league, of which she is
president, but the State leagues
in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee. AS regional di-
rector Mrs. Doyle succeeds Mrs.
Maud P. Turman, Of Atlanta,
Ga.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr
entertained a company at the
Club Chantecler supper dance
on Saturday evening.
Others entertaining included
John Newbold, jr., and Edmond
Burke, III.
X
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
o:r1i~5;1xE 5~; 5xE;;{ %YH7s olstt}s ~

arate skirt of the same type in
a matching color and of a ma
terial that matches or harmon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
TOL0VAfA MIERs
 ARE PDG'PTCT.nt'
 THl0JGa0NT 7E'FN
lNeWs MirlRrl

Encouraging quartz finds in the ILivengood and assurance that dredging areas will be tested this year have led residents of the camp
 to believe that mi'nInp on biz scale than in the past will he car- ried on there, according to Chub Douglas, well known mining man off that district.
 The Hudson brothers are raid to have uncovered a fine quartz lead lat the head of Lillian and Olive creeks. A tunnel has been run in about 300 feet and a l00-foot shaft sunk from it. Some very good ore carrying cinnabar and gold has been uncovered. There appears to Ibe a good prospect that the Liven- good whose pIacers have already yielded millions with millions more in sight, will become a# quartz camp as well, assuring d life beyond that which could De expected from plac- er operations.
 Henry Johnson has quite N few hales down on the North Fork of tile ToloVana ana Is said to have found good pay. He and those as- sociated with him control N lot of ground winch is particularly suita- hle for dredging. Verdi and Mel Canlish are also prospecting on the North Fork and it's tributaries.
 Word has been received that Capt. Walbridge, who was formerly associated with the New York-lNlas- ka Gold Dredging Co.. on the lower Kuskokwin, has secured the back ing of capital and is coming in this spring to drill Olive creek with a view to installing one or more dredges. Walbridge is said to have plenty of money behind him in the undertaking Among those owning ground on Olive creek are the Hud- sons, Luther Hess, Mrs Frank Mc- Garyey, Mrs. Wheeler and Cal Franklin.
 On Livengood creek two outfits have been prospecting this winter. John Simons and Henry Spall have both been putting down holes there. On the West Fork the two Lafon brothers are prospecting, having given up their trap line there earl fer in the winter when fur failed to appear.
 MT. Douglas, who is associated with Luther Hess on Gertrude, also did some prospecting during the winter. He found some good ground and after ain excellent season last year, looks for an even better one this summer He intends to rel main in Fairbanks until the latter part of next month
 Tom Silva, pioneer Livengood miner, is now visiting his old home in Italy but is expected back early in the spring.
 c. H. "Alabam" LaBoyteaux, is getting out logs at Terminal on the Tolovana river for his sawmi1l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
# [ II N N0lICE
FEDERAL POWER COMPASSION

M compliance with section { Ce) of the Federal water power act til stat., 1oe3) notice is hereby given that D- q. Browneli and L " Ray, of Seward, Alaska have made application for preliminary permit and a power development on Lost Creek and Upper and Lower Lost Lakes. located in Chugach National Forest. about n miles north of Seward consisting of dam at the outlet of each lake, conduit of wood stave pipe and steel penstock. power house on the Sew ard-Kenai Highway and A transmission line
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

to Seward Any objection 10 such applica- tion or request for hearing thereon, to- eether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted to tho Execatice Secretary. Federal Power Commission. Washington. D .. ...
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

A marked scarcity in the number of moose in the upper Panama country is solely to the presence of wolves in ever increasing numbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

Write for sample copy of Alaska's newsiest weekly, The Is page Seward Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce is beginning a drive for s5,O0O as this years goal for the organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE TOE CREAM. SchaiIer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
D|G THREE SHAKE
 HANDS SOLEM|vLY .
 NEW NAVAL PACT
UNITED STATES, BRITAIN AND JAPAN DEPOSIT NAVAL
 RATIFTCATIONS

LONDON, Oct, AS, (P)-Rep- resentatives Of the United States, Great Britain and Japan, depos- tied their notifications of the London Naval Treaty at the Foreign Office
 The Prime Ministers speech followed Hoover'S message and Premier Hamaguchi touched at length on the Franco-Italian negotiations to solve the naval limitations between them and ultimate failure is unthinkable.
 The Premier said since the world hopes for disarmament progress focused on the efforts of Hoover who classed the treaty flair to all and dangerous to none"
 Hoover joined Mcdonald and the Japanese in an international broadcast Hoover said it was a pleasure tO fellcltate the people of Japan and Great Britain, and the United States, upon the conclusion of the sound and reasonable agreement which has been accepted by each as affording equal protection which substitutes for suspicion and competition, mutual trust, good will and confidence.
 Hamaguchi said he felt it a
 great privilege to have contri- buted to this happy result He said the new treaty was bound to exercise an immense moral influence on mankind and said it was a striking demonstration of the mutual confidence and good will among tile nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
THOMAS CAFFNEy ON WH|RL WIND FINISH OF
 A LONG CAMPAIGN

JUNEAU, Oct, 28, Thomas Gafney left Sunday night on the SS Admiral Farragut fo1 Cordova; Gaffney will wait there for the SS Yukon for Sew ard and Anchorage as well as going to Fairbanks later, if time permits
 He has completed a careful and apparently successful cam paign in Southeast Alaska and says he has been assured every where of the strong support ot Democrats. He expects to carry the first division with specially large majorities at Juneau, Ket- cllikan, sitka, Petersburg and l1 other towns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
CHRISTIANS IN CHINA |MPER|LEl. INVASION
 RUSSIAN RED CREED

SHANGHAI, oct., 27, (P- Mis- sionaries who arrived here from the devastated area said anti American and British red armies were swarming over the three provinces of China, killing thousands of natives.
 They are robbing and burning property, both Chinese and for- eign, in V declared campaign against Christianity and capi- talism said to be inspired by Russia.
 Many missionaries have fled to places of concealment. Others, their missions destroyed, are held for millions of dollars ransom.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
.BIG BUSINESS MEN
 EEL QUICKER PULSE
 INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Oct, 27, P)- Three of the great industrial leaders of the United States join- cd in the prediction that the new year will see industry surge forward and depression definite ly left behind.
 James A. Farrell and Charles SchWab, leaders of the steel in dustry, delivered a message of returning good times before the American Iron and Steel InSti- tute while John RaScob express ed expectation of boom in the automobile business after Jan. l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
FALL OF MONARCHY !s
 DECLARED IMMINENT
 SPANISH GOVERNMENT

MADRID, Oct, 27, (P)-The fall of the monarchy and estab- lishment of republic in Spain is inevitable and the downfall of the present regime is more inn minent than appearances might indicate, said Manuel Azana, re- publican leader, in an exclusive interview
 He was formerly a member of the reformist party, which is strongly monarchist.
 The government realizes the danger menacing King Alfonso and the regime has taken ex- traordinary measures for d e fense, said Senor Azana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
AGED DESCENDANT 0F " RUSSIAN ADMIRAL DIES

BURLINGAME, Calf, Oct, 27, Mrs. Mary Mitropolosky, 72, great great granddaughter of Admiral Basil Kashavaroff who took possession of Alaska for Russia, died here.
 She was born at Kodiak in the original Russian settlement and had lived in Alaska most of her life.
 She was the widow of Rus sian priest. Eight children sur vive her.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
DO(JBIE BITTED STONE AXES WERE WEAPONS OF LONG AGO
 ULIAMNA WARRIOR HEWERS
ROUTE OF EARLY MIGRATIONS FROM ASIA THRU ALASKA SHOWN BY PREHISTORIC IMPLEMENTS LEFT BEHIND BY VANISH ED RACES OF NOMADIC PEOPLES.

Editors Note:-This is the second installment of paper by Dr. j. J. Cannon, now to the Westward who has heretofore discussed prehistoric animals in Alas ka and who gives brief survey of mans early strug gles in this vast land shown by the implements and weapons he left behind Researches of nestmable val these as limiting of the great discoveries to come, since Alaska is conceded to be the first stopping place of the great migrations from Asia which peopled North and South America This is the
 final paper from Dr. Cannon, at least for the present
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
PICTJnE OPERATORS ARRESTED CONNECTION
 DYNAMITE OUTRAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 27, (P-With eight motion picture operators under indictment, in- cluding Floyd M. Billingsley, bus mess agent of the San Francis @ Union, and more arrests pre- dicted, District Attorney Brady issued statement on the bomb ing and planting of dynamite in talkie theaters, declaring that no effort will be spared to appre- bend these criminals.
 They be prosecuted as soon as possible and to the fullest ex- tent made possible by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
MINE DISASTERS BRING
 AWFUL HUMAN TOTAL
sAARBRUECHEN, Gern

SAARBRUECHEN, c r many, Oct, 27, LP)-At least 100 were killed in coal mine disaster at Maybach yesterday; 90 bo- dies have been recovered and no hope is held for II others who are known to be buried.
 Rescue plans have been aban- doned because of the heat.
 Flags are still at half mast for the 262 men killed in the Alsdorf mine explosion last week.
 Together with the Neurode mine tragedy this third brings the total to 500 miners killed in the German coal fields with in four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
 PRESIDENT SUCCvMBS

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct, 28, Mrs. James Robert Mckee, daughter of President Benjamin Harrison, died at her home here.
 She was the only daughter of the President and was ac- tive in charity and Daughters of American Revolution work
 She lived in the White House when her father was President and was cnsidered one of the belles of Washington during her fathers administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
RESIGNS BOTH POSTS

LONDON, Oct. 28 (P-Following a report Great Britain is excluding immigrants to Palestine pending 8 census in that country, Doctor Chaim Weizmann, president of tile Zionist world movement and the Jewish agency for Palestine an nouced that he had resigned both posts. The British government in a formal statement made it plain 1t will continue to administer Pale- stine in acordance win it's man. date. ##.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
SEWARD HOSPITAL
 DECLARED BOON ID
 WESTWARD ALASKA
TWO HUNDRED PATIENTS ARE TREATED SINCE OPEN
 ING LAST JUNE

Its mighty gratifying to us people way out to the Westward to know that there is such splendid institution as the Sew ard General Hospital now func- tioning, and the fact cannot be too widely circulated among the towns along the coast said Derrick Lane, of Kanatak who was a recent visitor in Seward and who has always been a strong exponent of the need of such hospital. 'I shall certain ly spread the good news thru out my section of the country because I know it will relieve a certain feeling of apprehen- sion felt by many out there who have longed for the sense of se- curity that good medical and surgical attention can give"
 Casting back on the record of the Seward General Hospital since it opened its doors last June, it is found that approxi- mately 200 patients have been treated there, among them bel ing visitors from far parts of the Territory. There have been many major operations, in some instances of a peculiar and baff- ling nature, but under the gifted hands of pr. A.D. Haverstock, these difficult situations have been successfully met Thus far the hospital has maintained practically unbroken record of successful treatment, and with in its kindly doors many youngster mas opened eyes for the first time on the light of day in Seward
 As now equipped the hospital is one of the most up-to- date i'm stitutions of its kind in Alaska with a skilled staff capable of handling practically any emer- gency Many people who kad de- termined to go Outside for what they deemed would be more ex- pert treatment, have changed their minds and placed them selves in the Seward hospital where they found the right methods used and where they were quickly relieved of their distress at far lower cost than the expensive journey to the States.
 Though eqipped to accommo- date fifteen patients at one time, the hospital has been tax ed to the limit but a few times, but on the average there are 12 patients there keeping the or ganization going at full tempo. The X-Ray apparatus is of the latest and quickly locates the hidden troubles or injuries The surgical room is thoroughly equipped and the laboratory for bacteriological and other tests is said to De as complete as any in the Territory. There is fine equipment for electrical therapeutic treatments. The maternity ward is' one of the best. Aside from two large wards, with splendid natural daylight, good ventilation and furnished with the most comfortable beds which can be had, there are a number of private rooms. Tn all, those who have experienced the care and attention administered by the staff installed there with all the facilities available, seem sincerely enthusiastic in their declarations that Seward is to be congratulated on having such an institution
 Dr. HaverStock is becoming
 (Please turn to Page six>
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
ATHLETE STRICKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct-, 28, (HJ Ward Edmonds, rated as one of the greatest pole vaulters ever produced at Stanford, died from infantile paralysis. He was 22 years of age and graduated last year. Edmonds was employ ed by the Bank of Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
FILING PROTEST

MADRID, Oct, 28, (P)-The Spanish government instructed their minister at Rio de Jan- eric to file a formal protest against the firing on the Ger man SS Baden on which 27 Spanish citizens were killed and 29 injured, 15 seroiusly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
CRUDE IMPLEMENTS

ChODE 1MPLEIMLNlS
 The Aleutian and Eskimo stone axes found along the North Pacific and Bering Sea coast lines, give us clue to the migration of the natives, the routes of travel, etc. The modified shape of axe bitts is as clear to the scientist as finger prints, for instance, the single bit- ted axes are more often found along the Bering than the North Pacific coast lines, the double bit- ted axes being more frequently en- countered along the North Pacific coast line and Lake Illiamna re- zion.
 Those paleolithic and neolithic stone implements were secured to wooden handles, with raWhide. The crudest specimen obtained, clipped variety, found on the Eastern Bering Sea, in a washed out bank seven feet deep and indicated Q probable age of 200 or 300 years; while the later, finer polished specimen was encountered in the Illiamna Lake region and indicated higher degree of culture, pro- bably not over 150 years. Bear in mind, these are personal observa tions, there being no work extant, to my knowledge, on this subject in Alaska.
 TRAVEL ROUTE
 This would suggest to us the routes of travel extended from Asia via Siberia across to the Diomede Islands; thence along the coast to mouths of rivers Kobuk, Yukon KuskokWin1, Bristol Bay and across Lake Illiamna to Cook Inlet.
 It is said, at one time the Arctic Eskimoes drove the Yukon Male mutes up the Shagluk Slough, na- tive settlement being built about 35 miles up, now grown over and only few mounds here and there mark the village. It is now over 20 years since this folklore story was told me by a Yukon native, long since departed to his happy hunting grounds.
 FOUGHT FOR HERDS
 It appeared the main bone of contention among the natives was the great caribou herds ranging between the Arctic and Yukon wa terShedS. No quarter was given by the Arctic Eskimoes, the women and children bel n g dispatched first and then everything was quiet along the Yukon.
 The Arctic natives used to save one boy, about 10 years old, take him back to the Arctic slope, teach him the language and later return the hostage as good will Am bassador. It appears early Ai- askans were not slow The best the returning Ambassador could expect would be a nice strip of smoked salmon and a nice cold drink of Adams Ale-if he lived long en- ough.
 IN FROZEN GROUND
 Most all specimens of the Qua
 (Please turn to Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
VOTE FUND INQUIRY
PLAN IS REPORTED
Grundy Called to Order, but
Finishes Speech Before
Committee.

Inquiry into the campaign expendi-
lures In this years senatorial races, in
GLIDING those of the Illinois primary of
Tuesday, in which Representative Ruth
Hanna Mccormick defeated Senator
Deneen for the Republican senatorial
nomination, was virtually assured yes
terday when the Senate elections COM
mittee unanimously reported to the Sen
ate the Norris resolution for campaign
Investigations.
Chairman Shortridge of the elections
committee said he would report the res
olution to the Senate today.
The resolution will have to be referred
to the audit committee for approval of
the 100000 expenditure authorized for
the inquiry before the Senate acts.
Senator Norris appeared before the
elections committee at yesterdays ses-
sion. Senator Grundy, Republican,
Pennsylvania, who is opposed for re-
nomination in the May primary by Sec
rotary Davis, also went before the COM
mittee to urge adoption Of the resolI-
ton.
Norris Receives Complaints.
The investigation would be put In the
hands of q committee of five 20 be
named by Vice President Curtis. Sen
ator Norris himself Is a candidate for
denomination on the Republican ticket
in Nebraska this year. He has said
he already has received complaints of
campaign expenditures in Illinois. Penn
sylvania and his own State. He said
he would refer these complaints to the
committee.
Senator Grundy delivered a prepared
speech before the committee in exec
utive session.
Grundy Attacks Atterbury.
Chairman Shortridge called Senator
Grundy to order before the commit
tee for making his speech, but the
Pennsylvania insisted upon exercising
his right as a Senator and completed
his remarks.
Senator Grundy directed an attack
upon w. w. Atterbury, president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Republican
national committeeman for Pennsyl-
vania, who is supporting Secretary
Davis.
Chairman Shortridge called Senator
Grundy to task for abusing the cour-
tesy of the committee" and suggested
1t was mot the place to make a political
speech" but Grundy persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Illustrated lecture-West School Par
ent-Teacher Association, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Baum came here with her husband "a
years ago. She Is q member of the
sisterhood Of the Eighth Street Hebrew
Temple.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, Oscar Baum, jr., and Wal
ter Baum of this city.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be In the WASH
ington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
MINISTER IS TAKEN
IN HOTEL RUM RAID
Pastor Of Minnesota Church De-
clares There Has Been "Ter.
rible Mistake"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10.-A man
who identified himself as Rev. william
F. Diehl, pastor Of the st. Lucas Evan
gelical Church at Fairbault, Mimi, was
arrested with four other men last night
when Federal agents raided their hotel
room. A quantity Of liquor was found,
agents said.
Maurice Silverman, assistant North
west prohibition administrator, ar
ranged to charge DR.. Diehl today with
illegal possession of liquor. Charges of
possession and sale were to be made
against the others, w. Yeske and AL
bert Kallsen, proprietors of the small
hosiery; George Kerwin and w. l..
Ballard.
Diehls comment was that there had
been "a terrible mistake"