davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
ANGER FADES
 WITH DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24. After hunting his wife for five years, An thcny de Rosa, prosperous fruit merchant of 38O Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, announced that he is through with women.
 But he is no longer angry. He i5 not even angry at Ginarosa Api- cello although for all that five year Odysy through Brooklyn, he nursed his temper. The temper abated shortly before Justice Dike in supreme court granted de Rosa 8 divorce.
 It required almost five years to bring De Rosa to the divorce point. i His attorney, Harry A. Schwartz, ot l52 West Forty-second Street, final ly took the matter into court for De Rosa.
 De Rosa has a natural antipathy for fish, and Apicello, it seems, was fish merchant, five years ago when Mrs. Carmelo De Rosa. so it said in the court records, ran off with the fish merchant, leaving her little son behind
 ! De Rosa announced: q will find them if it takes my lifetime" ! De Rosa engaged a private de- tective, Gilhert Jackson, and started search. They found lots of ad- dresses where Carmela and Apicel- 10 had just been, but while De Dosa's temper ran high they never were caught.
 At length De Rosa took a trip back to Italy, and when he re- turned, he found to his disrnay that he was no longer angry. The pro- saic divorce suit followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
, . . Q ~ 0 . ( } TODAYS STOCK { , QUOTATIONS {
Q c es sss c

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 87s, American Ice 381s. Anaconda 73, Bethlehem Steel 9919, Central Alleys 323, General Motors 411A, Gold Dust 454. Granby 55ia, Grigs- by Grunow 157s, Kennecott 53is National Acme 21ls, Packard 16, Radio T3S, National Brands 29ia, Standard Oil of California GOA Standard Oil Of New Jersey 6Sls, U. s. Steel 175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24


 tical affairs or an armed world. There can be no question about the high hopes of the two leaders chiefly responsible for the London conference. Again and again, Presi- dent Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald have predicted that the powers would come to the confer ence table in an entirely new inter national atmosphere: that the old doubts and jealousies that have beset world diplomacy would have to give way to the frank and open ways of peace.
 ynquestionably, too, those who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
CRIMINAL CASES COME
 BEF0RE COURT FEB.

No criminal cases will come be- fore the court now in session at Retchikan until February l, accord ing to late reports received here by U. s. Marshal Albert White. So far one civil case has come to trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Jean Claude Ravet, carpenter Of Lyons, France, was ordered to pay his wife a separation allow ance. He shot and killed himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Ia Portugal political arrests out number these forerininal offenses two to one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

NOTEObservaIlons Fo Yukon. made at time.
 The distribution high barometer Alaska Canada with the and another George of the Aleutians has given Dutch Kodiak Generally the Tanf morning ern e. the Yukon colder taking elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

< Modern View
 Dr Murray has said that many people are leaving the churches because:
 They are determined not to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

arrived in Juneau on the HIarg- alta rom Halnes, where he en- listed in the U. s. Signal Corps. He VII return to Wrangen On the first southbound boat to serve as radio operator there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

Mexican to Canadian border, of ficials said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Peace Pact and Navy
 Conference Compared

cContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
Once Under Arctic SpeN

Patrick Joyce, CharleStown,
 Mass, who, years ago, rnuShed over Arctic wastes
 with 4 dmiral Peary and
 Commander MacMUan, now finds the rigors of q New England
 Winter enough for
 him. He IS shown wTh two relics of his days Tn the Far North. -he fur parka and a seal tusk.
 (lnternational
 NewSreeD
 ls-=-----
 k<xaHxgn
 GnzzE-.zuz@zzzzuazs uzzzsxzszsstssa n ,aEHznrzzxH snnxzA.z wEnzm
 sxzEzEsaH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
MESSENGER BOY NOW
 SIGNAL CORPS MEMBER

Keith Swanson, former messen- ger at the cable office at Wrangell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24

No Amen"
 In ether respects, however, the Presidents church differs little from any other Quaker house nf worship.
 No program of service or liturgy is followed. There is no choir. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-24
By HERBERT PLUNInIER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-People are turned away almost every Sun day at the little Friends meeting house on Iring Street and Thir- tcenth-where the Hoovers worship
 The capacity of the church is on.y 250. Hardly more than 50 ! persons could be found there be- fore, but HOW that it is the church cf the President it is necessary to go early to get seat.
 Quick to recognize the fact that the President was the drawing card, the Quaker elders took steps inn lmediately to remove all saVor of ccn1mercialism.
 NThe custom of passing the col lection plate was abolished.
 The customary long periods of si- lence broken only by some one ris- ing to address his fellows also was discarded. It was feared that some enc might seize the opportunity of annoying the Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

slipped into the groove of the rack. Inch
by inch the emo Of the ponderous gran
lite hd-which weighed close to ton
rose.
Heath suddenly stepped back ir
alarm.
"Ain't you afraid, Mr.. Vance. that
the idn slide OF the other end Of the
cofan?"
mo, sergeant" Vance assured him
The friction alone of so heavy mass
would hold 1t at a much greater angle
than this jack could tilt it,
The head Of the cover was now eight
inches in the clear, and Vance was
using both hands on the lever. He had
to work with great care lest the jack
slip from the smooth undersurface of
the, granite. Nine inches ten
rack had almost reached its limit of
elevation. With one final thrust down.
ward. Vance released the lever and
tested the solidity of the extended jack.
It's safe, / think !"
Heath had already taken out his
pocket light and flashed 1t into the
dark recesses of the sarcophagus.
Mother o. God" he gasped.
Twas standing just behind him, lean
ing over his broad shoulders; and
simultaneously with the flare of his
had made him call out. In the end OF
the sarcophagus was a dark, huddled
human body, the back huncaed upward
and the legs hideously cramped, as II
some one had hastily showed 1t through
the aperture, head first.
Markham stood bending forward like
person paralyzed in the midst Of an
action
vance's quiet but insistent voice
broke the tension of our horror.
Hold your light steady, sergeant
And you, Markham, lend me q hand
But be careful. Don't touch the
with great caution they reached into
the sarcophagus and turned the body
until the head was toward the widest
point of the opening. A chill ran up
my spine as watched them, for / knew
that the slightest jar, or the merest
touch on the jack, would bring the
massive granite lid down upon them
Heath, too, realized this--I could see
the glistening beads of sweat on his
forehead as he watched the dangerous
operation with fearful eyes.
Slowly the body emerged through the
small opening, and when the feet had
passed over the edge of the sarcophagus
and clattered on the floor, the flash
llBLlL WcIlb WCIlJ OUT, anu k1ChbIl SPIhWlCO
back on his launches with o convulsive
gasp.
HE'LL musta stumbled, Mr. Vance
he muttered. q liked the sergeant
even more after that episode.)
Markham stood looking down at the
inert body In stupefaction.
"Scarlettp he exclaimed In voice
of complete incredulity
Vance merely nodded, and bent over
the PROSTATE figure. Scarlett's face was
cyanosed, due to insufficient oxygena-
ton of the blood: his eyes were set In
q fixed bullying stare; and there was a
crust formation of blood at his nostrils
Vance put his ear on the mans chest
and took his wrist In one hand to feel
the pulse. Then he drew out his gold
cigarette-case and held 1t before Scar
let's lips. After a glance at the case
he turned excitedly to Heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
The Scarab Murder Case
By S. S. Van Dine
INsTALLMENT xxxvII.
Copyright. 1880. by 6. ., Van Dine.

INSTALLMENT XXXvu.
r EATH was pufing moodily on
bis cigar ,.d ne ;; had In not ;,,s 0ysS
A. III cases and was pretending to
be interested in their crudely
colored hieroglyphics. Every since the
Canary murder case, when Tony
Skeel had failed to keep his appoint
ment in the district attorneys ONCE,
he had, for all his protests, believed In
Vance's representations, and now ne
was deeply troubled at the others
failure. I was watching him, o bit
dazed myself when saw frown Of
puzzled curiosity wrinkle his forehead.
Taking his cigar from his mouth, ne
bent over one of the fallen mummy
cases and lifted out slender metal
That's a hell Of a place to keep an
automobile jack" he observed. (HiS
interest in the jack was obviously tne
result of an unconscious attempt TO dis
tract his Thoughts from the tense sit-
uation.)
He threw the jack back into the case
and sat down on the base OF khas-ef-
Res statue. Neither Vance nor Mark
ham had apparently paid the slightest
attention to his irrelevant discovery.
Vance continued pacing round the
museum. For the first time since our
arrival at the house he took out ciga-
rette and lighted it.
every line of reasoning leads here,
Markham" He spoke in q low, hope
less tone. There was no necessity for
the evidence to have been taken away
In the first place, it would
have been too hazardous; and, in the
second place, we were not supposed to
hayo e,,r,1anfad onvfhiy1c for a daV or
His voice faltered and his body went
taut. He wheeled toward Heath.
IAN automobile jackl" A dynamic
change had come over him. ooh, my
aunt! wonder ] wonder. -
He hurried toward the black sar-
cophagus beneath the front windows,
and scrutinized it anxiously.
TOO high" he murmured. "Three
feet from the floor! It couldn't have
been done. But 1t had to be
done-somehow. He looked
about him.
"That taboret!" He pointed to small
solid oak stand, about 20 inches high,
against theswall near the Asiatic wooden
statue. ut was not there last night; 1t
was beside the desk-table by the ODE
lisk- Scarlet was using It," AS he spoke
he went to the taboret. :" He
placed the stand against the head Of
the sarcophagus. Quick, sergeantl
Bring me that jack"
Heath obeyed with Swiftness; and
Vance placed the jack on the taboret,
fitting its base over the scars in the
wood. The lifting head came within an
inch of the underside of the sarcopha-
gus lid where it extended few inches
over the end elevation between the two
projecting hon-legged supports at the
corners.
We had gathered about Vance in
tense silence, not knowing what to ex-
pect but feeling that we were on the
threshold of some appalling revelation.
Vance inserted the elevating lever,
which Heath handed him. into the
socket, and moved it carefully up and
down. The jack worked perfectly. At
each downward thrust of the lever there
was a metallic click as the detent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

You think he'll conner"
'Oh. yes"
When the ambulance arrived Heath
escorted the inferno, the blue-uni-
formed driver and the police oficel
into the museum. The inferno, q pink
faced youth with serious brow, bowed
to Markham and knelt beside Scarlet
After q superficial examination he
beckoned to the driver.
go easy with his head"
The man, assisted by the Officer,
lifted Scarlet to the stretcher.
How bad is he, doctor?" Markham
asked anxiously.
Pretty bad. sir" The inferno shook
his head pompously. "a messy fracture
at the base Of the skull. Cheyne- Stokes
breathing. II he lives he's luckieI
than I'll ever be-" And with q shrue
he followed the stretcher out Of the
house.
"I1l phone the hospital later" Mark
ham said to Vance. IF Scarlet re-
covers he can supply us with evidence. +"
Don't count on it." Vance dis
couraged him. "Tonight's episode was
isolated" He went to the sarcophagus
and reversed the jack. Slowly the lid
descended to its original position. "a
bit dangerous, don't y know, to leave
II up"
Markham stood by, frowning.
Vance, what paper was that you
found In Scarlett's pocket?"
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

American -four Is being used by bis
cult factories Of British Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

THE ambulance, sergeanti Hurryl
Scarlett's still alive :"
Heath dashed up the stairs and dis
appeared into the front hall.
Markham regarded Vance intently.
IT don't understand this" he said
huskily.
keep away from here. He, too, knew
the danger, and yet You re-
member Rider Haggards dedication Of
Allan Quartermain' to his son, wherein
he spoke of the highest rank to which
one can attatn-the state and dignity
Of an English gentleman2 Scar
lett was an English gentleman. Know
ing the peril, .le came here tonight.
He thought he might end the tragedy"
Markham was stunned and puzzled.
We've got to take some sort OF
action-now."
yes :" Vance was deeply con-
less" He . stopped ''G short. THAT
heiroglyphic letterl Maybe it's here
somewhere. Tonight was the time; but
Scarlet came Unexpectedly. I wonder
II he knew about that, too :"
Vance's eyes drifted thoughtfully into
space, and for several moments he
stood rigid. Then he suddenly went to
the sarcophagus and, striking match,
looked inside.
Nothing" There was dire disap-
pointment in his tone. "And yet, 1t
should be here - He straight
t sneo up; ~ maps, yesl That
He knelt down beside the uncon-
scious man and began going through
his pockets: Scarlett's coat was but
toned, and 1t was not until Vance had
reached into the inner breast pocket
that his search was rewarded. He
drew out crumpled sheet Of yellow
scratch paper Of the kind on which
Salveter's Egyptian exercise had been
written, and after one glance at it
thrust 1t into his own pocket.
Heath appeared at the door,
to rush it."
''How long will it take?" Vance
asked.
mot more'n 10 minutes. I called
headquarters, and they'll relay 1t to
the local station. They generally pick
up the cop on the beat--but that don't
delay things. Ill wait here at the
door for EN-.
"Just q moment" Vance wrote
and handed it up to Heath. Call
Western Union and get this telegram
off"
Heath took the message. read it,
whistled softly and went out into the
hall.
I'm wiring Salveter at New Haven
to leave the train at New London
and return to New York" Vance ex-
planned to Markham. Hell be able
to catch the Night Express at New
London and will get here early tomor-
row morning."
Markham looked at him shrewdly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MAN SAVED FROM CHAIR

AUSTIN, TEX, November 10 R.--A
last-minute reprieve by Gov. Dar
Moody last night held up tho electro
cution ct midnight Of Jess Maple
Houston. under death sentence for the
murder OF two policemen.
The Governor announced his decision
following q conference with Justice w.
Q. Morrow, presiding Judge OF the Court
of Criminal Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Arthriitis!

The torturing pain Of arthritis, govt
rheumatism, neuritis, need not spoil
your life. But you should have real
help The burning acids in your body
must be eliminated before they make
YOU an easy victim of more dreaded
diseases. An eminent specialist says,
"I have found Mountain Valley Mineral
water very valuable in Rheumatism and
Uric Acid cases." Nationally recog-
nized-this natural and physiologically
balanced water Is a dependable aid.
But don't delay--your condition may
quickly be worse. Start today-and
note the improvement. Phone now for
our booklet. Met. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
New Zealand Pianist Scores,

At his first concert in Berlin. Ger
many recently, Guy Mariner the
young New Zealand pianist, scored q
great triumph. The youthful virility
and freshness Of his playing are report
ed to have made an immediate appeal
to the audiences which filled the Bech-
stein Hall. At the end Of the concert
he was recalled many times ana had
to play q number Of eneores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
JAIL OPERA CONDUCTOR
FOR ALIM0NY SHORTAGE
Wife Charges Former New York
Leader Owes 81 400 Since
Divorce. Last April.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Giuseppe
Bamboscheck, who from 1918 to 1928
was a conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., and since then has engaged
in operate motion pictures on the Pa
cifc Coast, was committed to the county
jail yesterday IS an alleged alimony
delinquent.
The complainant was Mrs. Blanche
Bamboscheck, who charged that he was
81 200 in arrears on alimony of 800 a
month. She obtained q final divorce
decree last April. OfnciAls said the
order committing him to Jail was signed
last May. but service was DELAYED hy
his absence In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Subscribe Today

It costs only about IL cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery Yin start immedi-
ateIy. The Route Agent viii COLI
lect at the end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Mountain Valley Water

Tor IS Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
500 District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
BRAZIL SETTLES STRIKE
Federal onlcial Orders Ray Raise
for All Employees.

SAC PAULo. Brazil, November "a
R.-Recent strikes in this large indus
trial city, affecting principally railways
and textile trades, resulted yesterday
In q victory for the workers.
A bulletin signed by Col. Joao Alberto
de Barros, special delegate Of the new
provisional federal government in this
state, ordered that all manufacturing
establishments must increase wages 5
per cent. must apportion the work 20
that each employee will have minimum
Of 20 hours weekly and no worker who
took part in the strikes shall be dis
missed without police inquiry.
--A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Considerable damage was done to the
historical Henry VIII gateway at Wind
sor Castle when a truck laden with old
lead ran down a steep slope and
crashed into the stonework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Constipation Gone!

A clogged intestinal tract is
quickly, safely and surely cleared
with Hexasol, the dependable
saline laxative. Banishes i'm
purities from the system. Never
cramps or weakens you. Stir q
spoonful or two in q glass OF
water and drink your own
health. Hexasol costs but 60c at
all good drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Did you ever go to the thea
ter or a bridge game and find
yourself sitting next to a men,
Der of the Coughing and
Shifting Brigade?" Rather an
moving, wasn't it. and what's
more, quite an unnecessary
menace to public health.
The next time you are an
noyed, lean over and whisper
this sound advice into the Of
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Lands. Wins as A. A.
Rejects Split Year

, CHICAGO, July 2.-Rejectio1
of the proposed split season by
owners of the American Associa
ton baseball clubs today was re-
garded as pledge of allegiance
to Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, czar of organize !
baseball.
In special conference to de-
eide on the split season the cluo
owners adopted a resolution ask
ing President Thomas j. Hickey
to convey to K. M. Lands an
expression of confidence and al
legiance of the American Associa-
tion to all final decisions of all
disputed baseball matters made
by the high commissioner"
Rejection of the split season
came as a surprise.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
TOLdn Betters Record
- In Vancouver Race

VANCOUVER, B. c., July g.
Eddie Tolan, University of Mich
igan star, bettered the worlds
record held jointly by himself and
Charles Paddock for the invita-
ton 1OO-metre race by tWo-tenths
of a second when he raced the
distance in 10 2-1O in the Domin-
ion Day track and field meet.
Tolan led all the way with
George Simpson, the Ohio State
flash, finishing second, and Percy
Williams, Vancouver star, finish
ing third.
Simpson defeated Tolan in the
: 0-yard race, euualing the worlds
record of 20.6 to win over Tolan
by foot. Williams did not enter
this event.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

And for the reason that the
Repairmen waded right through
the first half schedule without
loss, and SO far have won two
games in the second series in
as many starts.
Commerce and Agriculture
look to be the boys that might
effect a change in conditions.
Commerce stacks up against the
Repairmen today. It will be it's
initial start against the first-haif
champions in the second series,
and it might be said that pre-
paration for the contest has been
made.
Commerce, at present, has the
same record and standing as The
Repairmen in this second series,
two victories in as many starts,
with today's game a grand oppor-
tunity to throw the Repairmen
for loop and get the lead for
itself, for a little while at least.
Kearney will try to bring
this about by hurting for
Commerce against either
Buscher or Wesley of the
Repairmen.
According to Secretary Con-
over of the league, the Agricul-
ture nine has as good chance
of stopping the Repairmen as
Commerce, if not better, because
Of the improved play of the
team in the last two or three
weeks. In Will Thompson $he
Aggies have a hurler who is as
good as any in the league when
he's right and it is the thought
that he is just reaching top form
at this time. The Aggies are in
second place at present with one
victory against one loss.
Rain kept the first half cham
pionship question in the George
town Church League one day
away yesterday with the West
Washington and Grace Episcopal
mines ready to go at it again to-
day. West Washington got the
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
NEWPROTECTOR
ANSFOULS

NEW YORK, July 2.--Hoping
to end the orgy of foul bouts, the
New York Boxing Commission to-
day prepared to put into effect
new rule providing a blow be-
low the belt will no longer be
recognized as a cause for ending
a pugulistic encounter.
In effect the ruling of the
commission, adopted yesterday, is
that it is physically impossible
for boxer to become incapaci-
tated by a foul blow if wearing
one of the protectors now pro-
vided.
AL boxers in the future
must wear these protectors
and fighters must agree in
signing articles that the bout
will not end in a foul.
In adopting the new ruling the
commission followed the sugges-
ton of AL Singer, New York
lightweight, and the ruling will
go into effect Jhly II when
Singer boxes Samy Mandell,
worlds lightweight champion,
here for the title July II.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02

Buy ear for summer NOW
opportunities to invest in economical
transportation are offered In Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
UNDERHANDER
WILL SERVE
ASREL|EF
@ Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan Meet in Wimbledon Net Finals
Goslin VS.. Manush
Their Records Since June II

ABB III 2B sB HR RBI Av.
Manush... 72 IL 275 IL 375
Goslin. go. 81 12 2O5 12 .299