davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18
SLoVACI v SASKATOON SO
VERNf sVoJETI.

70 Saskatoon, Sask., Canada,
nam pfsu:
Nedavno mali sme schodzu mas
no 426. Sboru Slovenskej Lfgy.
Vd'aka Bohu, podarila sa mad
vsetko oeakavanie. Vykonali sme
kus dobrej, osoznej prace. Stalo
sa celkom inc, ako co neprajnici
nasho naroda ocakava1i, comu sa
takou skodoradost 'ou tesili. Sb.
426. Slovenskej Ligy nielen ze ne
zaniknul, ale ma pocte horlivych
statoenych pracovnikov vzra
stol. Sest' odusevnenych a "a upl-
MI roynopravnost' pre- svoj ma
rod t1ziacich Slovakov prihlasilo
sa pod zastavu nasej narodnej u
stanovizne - Slovenskej L1gy.
Vavrinec Mihalik, Frantisek Her
da, Andrej Zubretovsky, Stefan
Kanistiak, Jozef Cervena a Fran
tisek Jurkanik su tymi, co sa do
prace "a prava nasho naroda pri-
hlasili. Komu "a to d'akovat'? !?
Vrela vd aka patri nasmu odu-
sevnenemu br. Jozefovi DlugoSo-
vi, predsedovi tiez i ostatnym L.
radnikom a clenom nasho Sboru
"a to, ze pri pravde vytrvali.
Dvojnasobna vd'aka patri mi
lynn host 'om Kenaston, Sask.,
br. Jozefovi Zemanovi a Janovi
Simunkovi, ktori svojimi vrelymi
slovami vliali do mas. nadsenosti,
obetavosti a smelsti k borbe "a
veci vzneSene Pudu naSmu ma
najvys prospesne. Brat Jozef Ze-
man prehovoril nadsene posla-
nj Slovenskej L1gy, poukazal na
jej prace i na boj, ktory vedu
proti nej vselijaki dobrodruho-
via a "a kostial 'om z ceskeho va
Iowa t1ziace existencie. Prosil
jednotu a nabadal, ably SINE sa my
Slovaci sisli vsetci pod jednu "a
stavu, ktora je biela, panenska,
cistym stitom a pod ktorou pra-
cutie svorne, ruka ruke, m6ze-
me sa dozit' st 'astneho, blazeneho
a pokojneho Slovenska. Svornou
pracou, spolocnymi obet'ami "a
chranime naSe krasne Slovensko
Slovakom, ktoreho tisicich sy-
nov dcery nasho naroda zly svet
a osud vyhnal stale vyhana do
sveta cudzieho a neznameho. D
Bratia moi, vst1pte tedy do
nasho Sboru hufne a vstilpte roz-
hodne vsetci, ktor1 svoj narod mi
lujete a lepsie, blazenejsie zitie
mu zicite. Slovaci, pod'te pod
svoju slovensku zastavu!
Pritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18

kraji ma manzelku, ktora ME je
suca pracovat', a pat deti; ma
navsteve boil ostatny raz r. 1907
a ostatny list pisal r. 1925.
Rozsul, George - ktoreho po-
sledna adressa bola 43 North
Vallem St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18

- Tento casopis uverejnuje o.
hlasky len spoil 'ahlivych obcho-
dov, vacsinou tych najstars6ch Y
meste. Kto tymito obchodami
obchoduje, moze byt' isty, Is do
stane spravny tovar "a srravnu
cenu. ..-..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-18

way, San Francisko, Cal.
Eros, Mike - ktoreho posledna
adressa bola: Dixonville, Pa,
Box 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
THE WEATHER

DSCrlcC o! Columbia-Fair and colder
10 20 minimum temperature about
~ degrees tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder; moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and colder
OoiIsHC, tomorrow increasing cloudineSs
ana colder; fresh northwest winds.
EHelnla-talr, Slightly colder in CEN
ClaI anu east portions tonight; tomor-
TOW increasing cloudineSs followed by
"a tan - II! eAtIeme west portion; moderate
West Virginia-Partlv cloudy. s1,ohtlv
colder in north portion tonight: ton1or-
row increasing cloudiness followed by
snow or rain.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; 8 pm, A:
IL midnight, IS; am, IS; 8 am, IS;
noon. 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 2e.7s; 8 pm,
29.I8, IL midnight. 2987; am, 90 95;
am, 1904: noon, 30.12.
Highest temperature. So. occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest Temperature,
"a: occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest, 43; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide, 3:l8 am. and 3:34
pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and 9:2l pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, 4:05 am. and
4;25 pm; high tide, 9:46 am. and
l0:l1 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:OI am. SIN sets
5;44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises z am: sun sets
As pm.
Moon rises 1880 pm; sets sos am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Births Reported.

Frank and Anna T. Levy. boy.
Robert and Katherine Gray, boy.
george w. and Anna Killion, girl,
William J. and Rose L. DALEY. Cirl'
THOMAS and May Alderman. girl.
Ralph E. and Ida M. Fraser. boy.
George r. and Frederick BalthlS' ooy'
Thomas r. and Martha Norris, boy.
CLYDE C. and Thelma Price. boy. -,
Harold N; and Marguerite Talburt, ooEit
FRANCIS j. and Anna A. NimmerrlchteI'
Frederick M and Ellen Burroughs. boy.
Bert NJ. and Naomi c. Comerford, ooy'
george b. and Sarah Smith. 1r., girl
george ". and Sarah Johns, girl.
clarence and Mary Thornton. girl
Patrick J. and Marie Emerson, girl.
Edgar and Ida Miller. girl.
larry A and Marvette Boswell. girl,
CnarIes L. and MARGARET v. Murdock' poS.
John W and Cora f. CHAMPION. boy.
conrad d. and Elizabeth NJ, Perry boy;
Goionel A. and Ella d. WASHINGTON. SRI.
Willlam Fl. and Bertha Circey. girl.
John I: and Maud Warrell. girl.
Eichard G. and Ianthe Jackson girl
Eharles A: and Florence NokeS, girl.
vance and Mabel Clark. boy.
grant ana Mary Richardson, boy.
raymond P. and Leona Harrison. girl.
RICHARD E. and Geneva Craig, girl.
5ilen 5: and Laura Hammond. boy.
Rlchard E. and Lucy Ford, boy.
Ineooore and Dorothy Butler, boy.
waiter /. and Rosina Jones, boy.
Chalmers and Gertrude Harris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
WAR VETERAN DIES.

Stewart T. Anderson, 81 years old,
World War veteran, died in the United
States Naval Hospital here yesterday,
after lingering illness. Death was due
to heart disease.
Mr.. Anderson was the son of Stewart
=. and Mrs. Susie r. Anderson, by
whom he is survived, and with whom
he resided, at ITO Eleventh street SOUTH
east. He served overseas during the
war as a sergeant in the 29th Aero
Squadron, American Expeditionary
Forces. He was member of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post, American Legion
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and streets southeast, to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

=, Henry Julian Kaufman, %, and Irma NJ.
Ney, %; Rev. Abram Simon.
= James Bell. 81. and Becky Barten 20; Rev.
Samuel T. Nicholas.
Harry c. Bray. "a. and Marjorie V. Brown,
son.
.. Cleve C. Holland. rs, and Helen L. Singer.
y. both of Jamaica, N. Y; Judge Robert Z.
willie g. Jenkins. 81, and Julia MCGOWAN.
10; Rev. p. v. Trueheart.
George w. Graham. 81. and Nancy U. Gill
breath, 81; Rev. r. Y. Nicholson
", William H. ,Sweetland, jr;. 81. and Esther
ROSS. 80, both Of Providence, r. l.; Rev.
- Henry L. Colvin. %. this city, and Virginia
steele. IS, Alexandria, Va; Rev. J. S. Mont
gomery
% Earl L. Baker, 80. and Irene v. Holmes.
80; Rev. Earl NJ Bowman.
., Karl A. Roetting 81, and Marion Parks,
~, Doth OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Henry W,
,e DOUGLAS TAYLOR, IT, and Mahala Rhones.
l6: Rev. D. F. Wiseman
- Frank Stewart, %, and Phyllis Fielder, 81;
rev. William H. Thomas
sherman Henson. %, and Irene Hutchin-
SON. 49, Rev. Auuila Sayles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ISAAC MAILMAN EXPIRES
AT HOME AT AGE OF 73
Funeral Services Are Held for Re.
tired Grocer, With Burial in
Adas Israel Cemetery.

Isaac Mailman, 70 years old, retired
grocer and for many years a resident of
this city, died at his home, 2540 Four
tenth street, yesterday after lingering
illness.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Mailman
came to this country many years ago.
He engaged in the wholesale grocery
business on Louisiana avenue near
Ninth street, continuing there until
about four years ago.
He is survived by two sons, DR.. Ben
jamin L. Mailman of this city and Boris
Mailman OF Norfolk. Va; a daughter.
Mrs. Annie Luber of this city, and his
sister, Mrs. Dora Blaustein, with whom
he made his home.
Funeral services we're conducted to-
day at 1890 o'clock in the funeral par
lors of Bernard DanzanSky, 3501 Four
tenth street. Burial was in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Stylish male dreSsers of Argentina arc
now wearing suede-top shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Deaths Reported.

Isaac Mailman. 70, 254O i4th st.
Esther s. Kimball, q. 1857 Q st.
M Matthias as E Pagan: q, l44O, ST..
Mary VAIL, 20. 1922 Nicholson st. Sc.
Mary Ryder. 68. Gallnger Hospital
Nathan MaZier. 65. Providence Hospital.
Reubin Z. CLARK. 81, pa nth St s,w.
h ,aI,i Z. Corley. Sc. 5649 Western ave.
Lllllan r. Martin, 40, 2lO7 18th st. Sc.
Hospital " 49,
r FREDERICK j.. Jouyenal. 4s, washington
anna E; Davis. 3. 739 18th St Sc
r, Ropert l.. Duvall, II, Walter Reed General
Samuel Grigsby. So 1919 Kalorama I'd.
Nannic Christian. so. 22G End St ne
Ferdlnand Turner, so. 1897 WvlerS Ct E..
Robert GrifIen. AZ. 81 Piercs 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

PAPERS. written and typewritten. in news
| paper. 18th, Florida, 7th ST. Reward Col
| 3898-W or address Box 362-S, Star once. .
| POCKETBOOK, green; lost Thursday; Chevy
Chase bus. Reward. Phone Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
PLEDGES TO BE HoNoRED.
omicron Alpha Tau to Hold Ban
quet Sunday.

Incoming members of the Omicron
Alpha Tau Fraternity will be honored
at a banquet of the organization to
be held in the music room of the Lee
House Hotel Sunday. Pledges to be
initiated into the fraternity are Sidney
Greenberg, manager of the varsity foot
BAH team of George Washington Uni
versity, and Edward Strauss, member of
the George Washington University
swimming team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
HIT Mrn;nrtan1.

remembrance Of my dear father. GEORGE
W. BARNES. who departed from this life
iis sisi years ago today FEBRUARY H.
Out in Arlinston he lies a-sleeping.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker. day by day,
Until God took you.
Ytu left behind a broken heart
That, never did and never will forget you,
HIS DAuGHTER. EDMoN1A BARNES. +.
BRAXTON. CARRIE. ROWE, MARY b; In
mStser UsRSTE Of de Sbo
ed this life four years ago today, February
IL 1925; and my devoted sister, MARY AR
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain.
To have, to love and then to part
Is the greatest est, Sorrow Of my heart heart
RTE BRAXTON DODD.
CAMPBELL. HANNAH. In sad but loving
TTs E Of my dear motaef HAN M
versary mass at st. Paul's church. 18th
morning. for the Teposs OF her soul 1i
The stroFe to me meant more than words
TIE world seems ike another. place;
Yes; 1t nils my heart with pain.
And when days are dark and friends are
Dear mother, how I long for you
HER DEVOTED SON, JAMES.
FARLEY, EMMA. Sacred to the memory OF
my dear aunt, EMMA FARLEY, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, Feb
ruary IA, 1926.
What would give TO hold her hands.
Her face just to see;
Her loving smile her loving voice,
That meant so much to me.
FARLEY. EMMA. In loving remembrance
of my dear. wife. EMMA FARLEY. who
February IA, 1926.
In my heart your memories linger.
Sweet. tender, kind and true.
There is not dav. dear wife.
"' u" ' Her HUSBAND =
FRANCIS, MARY +. Sacred to the memory
of our dear wife and mother, MARY f..
FRANCIS, who departed this life eleven
IT'S sweet to remember the one once here.
Though absent to us, she is still Just as
The midnight stars shine on the grave
or the one we loved, but could not save.
The years may wipe out many things,
ri But this they wipe out never.
When we were all together.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAudH-
FRANCIS. MARY F. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. MARY T..
FRANCIS, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, February II. 1919.
She was one with soul divine.
Whose heart was constant and true;
One who was the same all the time,
Dearest mother that was you.
One who was always kind,
Who would always forgive and FORGET,
One with the pureSt of minds,
Whose friendship was ever set.
Her loving, voice. her smiling face.
She had a kind word for every one
CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
IENKINs. GRNCE 2. ~ Wednesdf

RTy 10 0 Iss6 oRAcE p "y JENTN Fnee
Jennines). of l473 Irving st. NV, beloved
mother Of Mrs. Anna T. Coo, Coone X, and |, Lo-
Valleys funeral home. 522 18th st. Sc, on
Saturday, February IS. at $50 am,
thence to st. Peters Church, End and G
am, for the repose OF her soul. Inter-
ment CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
FOREIGN.

OR" Valentin zeileis, Austria's IA
nous nature healer" has opened new
buildings at Gallspach, Upper Austria,
where he will be able to treat 5000
patients a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SOVIET D|SL|KES
ARMS CUT POLICY
Delegate at Geneva Indi-
Gates, However, Conference
Will Be Supported.
BY he Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 5.-Soviet Rus
STA is particularly dissatisfied with the
failure of the Preparatory Disarmament
Commission to provide for the reduc-
ton of trained reserves IN the draft
disarmament c0hvention just COM
pleted, Anatole Lunacharsky, acting
leader of the Soviet delegation, IN
formed the chairman OF the commits
sion last night.
His observation was contained In a
formal summary Of RuSsia's views on
the question of reduction Of land arna-
ments. He said that since Russia was
not member of the League OF Nations
he could not subscribe to the report TO
the Council of the League. He asked,
however, that his resume be appended
to the commissions report for the in
formation of the world public and for
the guidance of the forthcoming general
disarmament conference itself.
While the draft convention had proved
unacceptable to the Soviets, Lunachar-
sky said, the Russian government would
participate in the general conference in
order to prosecute its tireless struggle
for peace and defend its own proposals
for disarmament"
Another of Lunacharsky's objections
To the draft convention was that it did
not provide for sufficient reduction in
land ornaments In service as well as in
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
WEST vIRGIMlANS HONOR
NEW REPRESENTATIVE
Robert L. Hogg Guest Of State So
ciety at Annual Apple and
gingerbread Party.

Representative Robert L. Ho9g, new
member Of the House from West Vir-
ginia, was guest Of honor ct the annual
apple and gingerbread party Of the West
Virginia Society Wednesday night at
the Washington Club.
In accordance with practice, the So
eiety purchased the apples and apple
cider for the feast from their native
State. Stuart r. Reed. president, out
lined the organizations plans for the
Winter.
The annual reception and ball Of the
society will be held at the Willard Hotel
January z, 1t was agreed at the short
business session Wednesday. The Com
mittee on Arrangements appointed to
plan the reception included J. w. Smith,
]. L. Bateman, Col. ]. w. de Grange,
w. 7. Lyle, B. w. Gall, Mrs. Everett
Warner, Mrs. c. o. WEAVING, Mrs. Clara
Hollbrook and Miss Flossie Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
50 EMINENT JEWS
SELECTED FOR 1880
List includes Elected Govern
ors, Justices, Benefactors
and Other Leaders.
sy the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5-Names Of
30 American jews who have distin-
guished themselves outstandingiy in
public or cultural life and through
benefactions in 1880 were made public
yesterday by the American Hebrew In
Its annual who's Who in JeWry."
The list includes two Governors-elect,
Supreme Court justices, the winner OF
the 1880 Nobel Prize for medicine, and
philanthropists who have made large
gifts.
Major Jewish benefactions for the
year are listed at $22,800,000. Outstand-
ing among benefactorS of the year are
named Maurice Falk of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who established the Maurice and Lauro
Falk Foundation with $10,0O0.000 for
philanthropic uses, and Louis Bam-
berger of Newark, N. j., who with his
sister, Mrs. Felix Fuld, gave $1,000, 900
to establish an Institute Of Advanced
Study.
Karl Landsteiner Of New York, to
whom the 1890 Nobel Prize in medicine
was awarded, Is listed among the hon.
ored 80 as Is Maurice Sterne, president
Of the American Society Of Painters.
Other names include:
New York-David E. Kaufman, To-
wanda, Minister to SIAM Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. Kisco, governor of the Fed
eraI reserve Board; Saio Baron, pro-
fessor OF Jewish history, literature and
institutions at Columbia University;
Paul Block, publisher, who gave $780,
900 TO Yale University for chair of
journalism; Bernard Jaffe, winner with
his book "Crucibles" of the Francis
Bacon Award for Humanizing Knowl-
edge; Robert D. Kohn, president of the
American Institute of Architects; Her
bert y: Lehman, lieutenant governor Of
New York: Julius Miller, justice-elect
Of the New York State Supreme Court;
Aaron Rabinowitx. promoter Of model
apartment buildings: Bernard L. Shein-
TAG, Justice of the New York State SUI
preme Court; Robert Sold, chairman
Of the Administrative Committee Of the
Zionist Organization Of America; Her
man Bernstein. Minister to Albania:
Abraham @. Ratshesky, Boston, Min
lister to Czechoslovakia; Irving Fine
man. Urbana, H., for his prize novel,
This Pure Young Man; Goy.-elect.
Julius L. Meier Of Oregon and Cow
elect Arthur Seligman of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BARBER FOUND GUILTY
IN Staying OF SON, IL
ohioan Is Charged with killing of
Wife and Three Other
Children.
BY the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, Ohio, December s.
Charles King, SO, barber, who is charged
With staying his wife and four Children.
was convicted OF the first degree murder
OF his son, Robert, II, last night by q
jury, which declined to recommend
mercy. The verdict carries the death
penalty.
King appeared unable to realize what
had occurred when he heard the YER
dict. After his attorney whispered to
him he turned pale and appeared ex-
tremely nervous.
Kings entire family, except q son.
Charles, jr., was found asphyxiated in
their bedrooms on October "a, 1929.
King denied knowledge Of the deaths
and said he had gone to Lima, Ohio,
that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
OIL FIRMS TO APPEAL
FROM PROMOTION ORDER
Curtailments Force Rejection Of
Contracts in Oklahoma, Is
Testimony of Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, December
5.-The Century Petroleum Corporation,
Oils, Incorporated, and G. G. Julian on
and Realty Co. today prepared to ap-
peal from the corporation commissions
denial of their petition to set aside the
State oil proration order.
In q brief hearing yesterday r. s.
Henderson, president of the Century
Co., testified he had been forced to re-
ject contracts for the sale of $4,000, 900
barrels of oil because of curtailment of
production through proration. He said
his company would be forced out of
business unless the lid were lifted from
the Oklahoma City field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BROKER CONFESSES
FORGERY OF DEEDS
Californian Committed Act to Es-
cape Exposure as Ex-COnvict,
Prosecutor Asserts.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf, De-
cember 5.-Thomas H. Casey, 73-year-
old investment company head, has
confessed, according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney v. L. Ferguson, to forg-
ing trust deeds which may total $780,
600, In an effort to escape exposure as
q former convict.
Ferguson said Casey readily admitted
his defalcation, explaining it was to
satisfy demands of creditors of q Gin
ton, Mo-, bank. who demanded their
money under threat of revealing that
Casey served q prison term on charges
resulting from the Missouri institutions
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
PROGRAM WAS CHANGED,
BUT MEETING WAS HELD
Two Women Arranged 20 Attend
Entertainment Together, but Both
Went to Hospital Ward.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, December s.
Mrs. Fred w. Bailey and Mrs. Roswell
Pickford, neighbors, both started for
the residence Of Mrs. E. j. Carey yes
terday to hear a talk on books. They
said over the telephone they would
see one another at Mrs. Carey's. Both
slipped on icy sidewalks and both suf-
fered fractures of their right arms. The
ambulance took both to the same hos
pital and both arrived In the X-ray
room at the same time. They went
home together after their fractures were
treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
VOLCANOES WORK GOOD
Speaker Explains Fertilizing
Values of Java Chemicals.

Addressing the Twentieth Century
Club yesterday. DR.. z. G.. Zies of the
Geophysical Laboratory described the
volcanoes Of Java as a force creative
as well as destructive The constant
volcanic activity throughout the island
elects chemical compounds which, when
decomposed, fertilize the soil so highly
that often three crops are produced
In q year, he said. The density of
population presents an ever-increasing
problem, yet the people are SO devoted
20 the beauty of their land that they
win not easily submit TO transportation,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Chicago's paid Fire Department was
established in 1853, after q riot In
which the mayor, with 200 policemen.
put the volunteer firemen to flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

The zodiac Is that imaginary girdle
ercircling the earth through which the
sun, the moon and the planets pass dur
ing the year
The Kusko times., 1930-09-27

belt. Here again your Alaska Rail- road solves the insurmountable diff culties that beset the early pros- pector. Considerable talk with od- time miners and prospectors here has convinced me that you have in these hills, back of Anchorage, quartz pos abilities that only the prospector can unfold. Your promising Alaska bays some of these days will dig them up.
 Considerable apprehension is felt by the people here and at Fairbanks and other places along the railroad as to the consequences of the Sena- torial investigation, more especially among the mothers, the first in war or peace to fear the shadows of dis aster. My conviction is that the Sen ators who are conducting the inquiry will prove to be our best friends if we have the necessary sense to assist whole-heartedly in pushing our in- terests ahead. As stated most em- phatically by one Senator, speaking for the committee, there must be act i've cooperation of every Alaskan if they wish assistance. That means that we must get in the harness and pull Loyalty together. These men of highly constructive minds and imbued with the visionary spirit of the pio- neers of the Old West, who overcame obstacles greater than those with which Alaska has to contend, realize better than we do our conditions, and as fellow Americans wish only for our success.
 ' am very much pleased with my visit in Anchorage. Numerous of my old friends of early days in Nome formed, as it were, reunion, and we talked of people and the happenings of long ago. Ncmc being the parent camp, few there are of the old-time Alaskans who have not trod on the golden sands of the Nome beach, and it is one of the joys of pidneer Alas kans | eaet and talk of the days whet e gere young. I wish to thank a people of Anchorage for 4heir Kindnesses."