davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-11

preliminary injunction against Director
Steuart.
In the application for mandamus
the Atlantans claimed that the popula-
ton of the Municipality of Atlanta
should have been published as $50, ,692
instead Of 270,367 as given out by
Steuart, Justice Siddons ruled that as
the law did not require the director to
report population of cities except as
being necessary to make up the State
population, the court lacked authority
to compel him by mandamus to- do
something not required by law.
Attorneys G. Bascom Slemp, Louis
Titus and Ralph B. Fleharty appear for
the appellants.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Santa Claus p. o.
Shows Record Mail
For 1880 Season
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Santa Claus started receiving
Christmas letters four weeks ear
lier this year than last, and has
10 times as many already.
Such is the Yuletide report of
Jim Martin, postmaster for the.
hundred persons in Santa Claus,
Ind. He notified Postmaster Cen
eral Brown yesterday.
AS in the past, Jim is handling
the avalanche himself. Last year
1t totaled about $4,000 letters, the
great majority of which reached
the Chicago branch of the dead
letter Office.
The letters come mostly from
children who believe Santa Claus
lives there.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WOMAN is SENTENCED
FOR DIS0RDERLY HOUSE
Maxine Smith Given $50 Days
After Jury Trial-Attorney An
nounces Appeal Intended.

Maxine Smith, 43, Of the 1900 block
Of s street, was sentenced to 1so days
in jail yesterday by Judge Ralph Given
for the alleged operation Of disorder
ly house.
Albert Hawken, attorney for the de-
fense, announced after the imposition
of sentence that he would take the case
to the Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Smith was convicted several
weeks ago by q Police Court jury. She
was arrested by Lieut. o. j. Letterman,
Policeman ]. A. Mostyn and F. A. Trus-
colt.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WET BLOC INVITES ALL
IN CONGRESS TO JOIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Invitations to. every member Of the
House to join the unofficial wet bloc
were issued yesterday by Representa-
tive Linthicum, Democrat, Maryland,
chairman.
At the same time he issued a call
for meeting of the full Committee
on Modification of the Volstead Act"
next Tuesday to formulate anti-prohi-
bition legislation.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Aviators In Mexico few during the
first five months Of this year. total Of
IL ,293 hours, covering 1,155,180 miles.
and planes carried BOTS passengers and
43, ,333 pounds of mail.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Regular DeIiUery

Over 100000 families read The
star every day. The great ma
jcrity have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost OF III
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage OF this regular service az
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorI ow.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SAVE MONEY NOW
ON WESTERN TRIPS

An economical and comfortable
trip-following the path of the Sun
the low altitude route to Texas,
Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona and
California. Pees-.lgers save apuruxi-
mately 500 OF sl-al,ing. care fare by
using Tourist sic, rings cars leaving
daily from Washington to California
via New Orleans, Iouston, Saa
Antonio and FL Paso, Low rail fares
also in effect. Write TODAY for ikus-
trated booklet r." time tables and
fares.
ID. y. CQFFMAN, PASSENGER AGENT.
ASHIN0TON-SUNSET ROUTE
southern Ry Executive Once Bldg,
McPherson Square, Washington, ID, 8,
Telephone National 5688.
Advertisement.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
Takotaa, Alaska. July 5, l930-
SUTHERLAND BELIEVES
 ALASKA APPOINTMENTS
 PROBLEM FOR MITCHELL

WASHINGTON.-The opinion that Attorney General Mitchell "is in a tquandary" in his attempt to appoint for Alaskan federal office only non- drinkers and ayowed supporters of prohibition, was expressed Monday by Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska.
 "I dc not know, but I am of the topmien the Attorney General is in a tquandary regarding several reap lpointments in Alaska" Sutherland said. Some candidates do not, l near, meet the Attorney Generals an- lnounced requirements, but the good .old spells system is still in operation .and the politicians are as usual in- ssistent their men must receive ap- Ipointment," the Delegate concluded.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

bers where their natural food ds de- pleted, and because of this the fur bearers are safe from the menace of coyotes, MT. Stewart declared Th knowledge gained in the field has made the situation on the coast sim pier than it would be if conditions were altered so that the coyotexwould prey upon fur-bearing animals dur ing the poor years of ptarmigan and rodents, he said.
 Wolves, too, have greatly decreased in the area. In the interior. from Healy river through the Delta coun- try and as far north as Panama Crossing, the largest number of wolves and coyotes were found. While this area is small compared to the en- tire territory, it is, nevertheless, of such size as to permit the existence of predatory animals in large num- bers.
 However, MT. Stewart continued. many part sof this country are free from the animals. Within the area they exist in smaller sections
 In the White river country, well known hunting area, thene 'aRera practically no wolf tracks Signs of two or three were seen, while there are no caribou at all in the vicinity, MT. Stewart declared.
 With suc ha favorable condition e1- isting to the westward, the tasck Of controlling the predatory animals .is nok as great as it first appeare9, said Mir. Stewart. For the next few months operations will be confined to the southeastern section of the Terri tory-
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
BROKER MUST PAY LOSS IF
 HE SELLS OUT ON MARGIN

SAN FRANCISCO.-H you buy stocks in California on margin and your broker sells you out" at. a loss, it is his loss-not yours.
 This was the gist of . legal bomb shell which burst recently in the form of Superior Court decision by Judge Stanley Murray of Madera county. sitting here temporarily.
 Attorneys said it would affect suits involving hundreds of thqusands of dollars as . sequel to recent stock market acrobatics.
 Another startling aspect of the rul- ing was that if you buy stocks on margin and they go UP. your broker doesn't have to pay you.
 The whole point .at izsue, saocord+ ing to the decision, is swhether the stock is bought for investment CT speculation. If there is no real intent to deliver stock, as in margin -tEad- ing, the decision holds that thcsent1e transaction is void and that neither party can he held to .accomst in . California court.
 A shit by H. !. .Rarnes0n e& Co. through m assignee, for 4aso. was responsible for the decision. The de- fendant was Quinto Raz.sottj, !, retired merchant His attorney, Rolaud BeE
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

dorsed by the chamber was opposed by c. T. Gardner, former chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, who advanced logical arguments for the passage of the Sutherland bill as a measure to protect and perpetuate the game of Alaska. Mir. Gardner cited numerous instances where the law as it exists has been fiagrantly violated, mostly by non-residents and aliens.
 A vote was taken, and the resolu- tion, as printed above, passed by a good majority.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

cey, hesusht out that the account had heeA. purely speculative and that the brokers had asold0 out Barsotti for 8 loss ina falling. market last April
 .xnaEe Murray ruled that the debt was vuid and nphad -Bescey's con- tant7sn that titswas invviolation of Seetion .16 of Article 4 of the State constitution, which reads in part:
 .An,contracts for the purchase or sale ak the capital stocs kof; any cor poxatioG without any intention on the part af one party to deliver and the othxr party toreceiye the shares Y ' shall he voids sandr. neither party oto such transaction fzhall. be entitled to Eecovexa.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
GUBSER SUCCEEDS STEWART
 AS HEAD OF PREDATcRS

According to announcement made at Juneau recently, H. H. Gubser, who came to Alaska last year to show sourdough trappers how to trap wolves and coyotes, and who had his first experience IS dog musher last winter while driving Game Warden Cadwsllader across country from Chickaloon to the Richardson high way, has succeeded B. K. Stewart as chief predatory animal hunter in the Territory.
 Gubser and Stewart are now in Southeastern Alaska making an in- vestigation of the predatory animal situation, and Stewart will so0 % te the States on furlough. He yiD re- report to the bureau of Biological Survey, and expects to be assigned to some locality in the States.
 Speaking of their work to the west ward, Mr. Step1xt declared dkst only five per cetn ef tAe coyotes tkat were to be found on the PsciSc alopes of the Alas3sa ranee two years ago exist this year in that vicinity,
 TAe number q coyotes from year to year works = . cycle with the number of ptarmigan, sncwshoe rab- hits and othee snall animals, he de- clared, and ths decline from tvo years ago has heen shsrp. Eortnaats- lys fars the salty of the fnr-beaEinx animals. the coyotes have not adapted themselSes ts existance in largo num-
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
PROSPECTORS' AID DISCON-
 TINUED; FUND EXHAUSTED
Anchorage Times.)

AA1SAioioSS AhhCosf
 Those prospectors who were plan ming to call upon the Territory for financial aid during the coming sum- mer to assist them in carrying on their prospecting, under the provi- sions of the prospectors' aid act, will have to look elsewhere for help this year if they have not already flied their applications
 This announcement wiii come as a surprise to many sldsimer.s of the An chorage district, the majority of whom were under the impression that there would be ample funds available to carry out the provisions of the act during the second year of the bien- nium. But, unfortunately for them. what remains of the fund already has been pledged and no new applications are to be considered. The situation is made known in telegram just re- ceived by J. J. Corey, in charge of the local office of the Geological Survey, from B. D. Stewart, commissioner of transportation, as follows:
 Entire fund available for pros pectors' aid for the year ending March 31. 1881, is obligated by un- paid vouchers now on file and by new applications already received. Do not accept any more applications or rec commend for appfoE2f any more vouchers. Please arrange publicity be given above facts your district"
 The sum of $24,OOo was appropri- ated by the 1880 Legislature to pro vide transportation aid to prospectors during the bieunium, and that appro- priation also was intended ''to apply to expenses incurred during the bi- ennium ending March 31, 1929," so that full amount of the appropriation was not available for the present bi- ennium. The amount available for last year was exhausted some time before the close of the year, but it was not generally supposed that the fund would be so soon depleted this year.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05
SEARCH WITHOUT WARRANT
 IS SEVERELY CONDEMNED

The bill recently introduced in Congress providing for the amend ment of the Alaska game laws so as to permit search without warrant is condemned in a resolution adopted by ,.he Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the action having been taken at the conclusion of an intelligent discustion sof the proposition. The bill and it's Har-reaching provisions are explained fully in the resolution, which is as follows:
 Whereas, the passage of Section B, House Bill H. R. ,9726, proposing ito amend Section of the Alaska Game Law, by empowering any off, tcer or employe of the Alaska Game Commission to search without war rant any camp, camp outfit, pack or pack animal, wagon or other vehicle. ssled. q any boat or vessel of the Limited States, when such officer or eemploye has reasonable cause to be- lieve that such camp, camp outfit, pack or pack animals, automobile. wagon, or other vehicle, sled, boat, or vessel has therein CT thereon any an- imals or birds in violation of said law, is inimical to the best interests of the people of Alaska and, in it's enforcement, would cause much delay, Inconvenience and indignity to inno- cent persons;
 -'Now, therefore. be 1t resolved by the Juneau. Alaska, Chamber of Com anerce that it hereby protests against the enactment of Section 5, House Bill H. R. 9726, which proposes to amend Section 5 of the Alaska Game Law substantially in the manner hereinbefore cited, and that copies of this resolution be forwarded to Hon. prsble D. A. Sutherland, Delegate fram Alasks, and to Honorable Hi1sm Bingham, chairman of the Senate cemmittee on Territories, and to Honorable Charles F. Curry. chain man of the House committee on Ter- Fitories. and that the various Alaska chambers, of commerce be requested to cnucm. heeYin and take similar &C., Gan....
 A<matianstha hata the resolution be is-
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

The thirteen-month Slcslendar sis being adopted by sexerAlaarge indus trial concerns.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-05

Potatoes were shrst ,tplanted in France in l761.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Russian Soviet Puts Ban
on Time-Honored Kissing

Moscow's latest edict Is .aFhou
shalt not kissl" according to tray
elers recently returned from Russia,
who relate that the Soviet chiefs,
not content with abollshing church,
crown, marriage-and other institu-
tions beloved of man and woman
are now conducting a furious CAM
paign against the kiss. The CAIN
paign will come as shock to those
who knew Russia in the good old
days before the war, when friends,
relations, comrades, and countrymen
embraced each other whenever and
wherever they met-sometimes as
many as twenty times day. A kiss
Appropriated to a handshake or to
a lifted hat then. I'm no land" de-
clared Alexandra Dumas pere in one
of his travel books, "have l seen
people embrace each other so much
as in Russia" Now propaganda has
invaded literature, and the latest
novel from Moscow ends with this
last page advice: Eighteen-year-old
heroine to her lover: "A kiss? Young
man. do you realize what kiss
means?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
PRESIDENT WOOD NAMES
COMMITTEE OF TEACHERS

Membership of three new commit
tees named by President A. A. Wood
of Libby for the Montana Education
association were announced at the as
sociation's offices at Helena. They are:
Group insurance-H. A. Veeder OF
Wibaux, chairman; A. 0. Gullidge OF
Baker, William F. Brewer of Boze-
man, H. H. Swain of Helena and Ire
B. Fee of Missoula.
Placement bureau-W. E. Moser Of
Shelby, chairman; w. E. Stegner of
Plentywood, R. H. Violin of Miles
City, L. H. Foote of Billings and M.
c. Bowman of Belt.
Equalization and state support
Silas Gaiser of Sidney, chairman;
M. P. Moe of Helena, R. L. Irle of
Glasgow, E. A. Hinderman of White
fish, and Irwin Collins of Roundup.
The legislative committee includes
Miss Elizabeth Ireland of Helena,
chairman; W. E. Maddox of Mis-
soula, J. A. Woodland of Bozeman,
K. W. Bergan of Cascade and Jesse
G. Ragsdale of Butte.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
BAILIFF GETS THE
"WILLIES" WHEN
HE SEES TWINS
Dignihed Police Court Off.
cial Thinks He Is Being
Made Sport of.

San Francisco, Calif.-For a few
minutes recently, Balliff Thomas Han
ley. in Police Judge Golden's court,
thought he had HOudini on his
hands in the person of John II. Doran.
Next the bailiff Thought he had the
heebie-ieebies. Finally he thought
somebody was trying to kid hin-and
its darn poor business to ruifle the
dignity of Il bailiff. But at last ii was
all explained and even Bailiff Hanley
joined in the laugh at his own eX-
pense.
Here's the way it happened:
month ago John Doran was ar
rested at his home ON charge of
stealing horse and saddle. He was
given his freedom by Judge Golden
when he promised to make restitution.
FORCES Brothers Name.
He made restitution all right. but
he did it by eashing check for S420
forged with the name of his brother,
William Doran. The hank had John
tossed into the cooler on forgery
charge and he came up again before
Judge Golden.
Bailiff Hanley locked John up in
the cage in the courtroom and turned
his back on the prisoners to watch
the court proceedings. And imagine
his establishment when he saw, walk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

Danger lies in careless selections
of laxativesl By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend on a doctors judgment
in choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription of
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. It's originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. 1t
is composed of fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients. You can
get it, i'll generous bottles and ready
for use, at any drugstore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
SCHOOL SITES ARE
Up To THE PUBLIC
Montana Supreme Court Hands Down
Important Decision In Case
At Hamilton

Work on the new high school build
ing at Hamilton, which was to be
ready for occupancy at the opening of
classes in the fall, may be halted as
the result of a decision of Judge L. l..
Galloway of the Montana supreme
court, holding that the school board
was not within its rights when it Sc
lected site for the new school with
out submitting the matter to the vote
of the electors.
Judge Calloway's decision reversed
one handed down previously in dis
trict court by Judge Theodore Lentz
sustaining the action of the board.
The board selected the site after
the district had voted down a propo-
sition to tear down on old grade school
building in order to erect the new
school property.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03

ing down the aisle of the courtroom,
the prisoner he had just locked up!
How in so and-so did you ever get
out of that cage?" demanded the bail
if. Not in all his years in court had
any prisoner ever escaped from that
cage
Il was never there in my life," was
the reply.
1.-THE deuce you weren't" retorted
Hanley. 81 just locked you in and back
in you 60
And Hanley seized the "escaper,"
opened the cell door and thrust him
in. And then his establishment was
even worse, for there were two
Dorans, side by side and Identical
whats going on around here? Am
| being kidded?" demanded the bailiff.
Five Minutes older.
81 amt the guy that's pinched."
said one of the doubles. 1.-THE guy
you want is John Doran. I'm William
Doran. his twin brother. And belong
on the outside.
After the laughter that followed
subsidized Bill Doran explained to
Judge Golden he and John had swiped
each others neckties, shirts, sox, suits
and even bank accounts all their lives,
and that John hadn't really been guilty
of forgery at ALL
"Let him go, judge, and I'll take the
1920 outa his hide said Brother Bill.
The judge agreed to a dismissal.
But are you sure you can lick
him?" asked Judge Golden.
Sure, I've always been able to lick
him." said Bill. You see. I've had the
bulge on him all our lives. I'm five
minutes older than he is"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
The Douphboy and the Doc

Mrs. London Shepard. past nation
al commander of the American Le-
gien auxiliary and sister of the late
Jack London. told New York re-
porter a doughboy story.
"A doughboy," she said, twas UP
before a medical board. doctor
was asking him a lot of hard ques.
lions in order to determine his men
tai alertness. The doughboy was
getting fed up.
"'Quick nowr the doctor barked
How many legs has lobster!
Quick nowl Quickr
1.-THE doughboy gave bitter
laugh.
"'For the love of Mike he said
is that all you've got to worry
about?'"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Joins Her Girl Friend
in Gas-Jet Suicide

Vienna, Austria. Finding her BOSOM
friend Gisela Schorn, just finishing a
letter of farewell before committing
suicide, Wilma Park. Viennese elf'
who had dropped in for vlslt' asKe"
and was given permission 7" hle az
the same time and by the same means
The two finished the letter togethe'
and turned on the gas, when kliie"
them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
ate's Little Joke

For thirty years Edward Lane,
Palo Alto (Calif.) carpenter, left his
tools unlocked, despite repeated
warnings from Mrs. Lane that they
would be stolen. One night he told
his wife, "Well, for once my tools
are safe. | locked them up in the
garage l finished today" The next
morning the tools were missing,
taken by thief who looted the
garage during the night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Bride Tells Her Secret

THOR young bride of twenty
u one to lose her vitality and pep
Is disastrous, almost sacrilege,"
says Mrs. George E. Pillow, OF
Franklin, Va. "That, however" she
continues, sis just what did,"
IT had only been married a few
months to an athletic husband, who
went everywhere and did every
thing. tried to keep up with his
pace, and simply collapsed under the
strain. I never was really ill; just
sallow-skinned, depressed, and life
less. Swimming, dancing, golf, just
couldn't face them. When began to
lose my clear complexion, was
desperate.
"Then one day a girl friend came
to pay me visit. In the bottom OF
her little bag of clothes lay crystal
clear bottle-Nujol! A short wo-
man-to-woman talk-a telephone
call to neighboring drug store-and
my future happiness was settled.
"That was year ago. Now I too
am never without Nujol, which has
frightened and cleansed my body
like cake of pure soap. / eat, sleep,
swim, and hike with the enthusiasm
of child. My complexion is all it
used to be-and best of ALL am
my husbands little pal again"
The wonderful thing about crystal
clear Nujol is that it is not a medi.
cine; it contains no drugs-it cannot
hurt even a baby. It is simply the
normal internal fabrication which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Device Catches Robbers,
Holds Them for Police

Madison, WiS.-An automatic bur
glar alarm which catches EN- and
turns EN- over TO police" has been in
vented here by Jack Albright of West.
port and will he exhibited before a
group of Milwaukee bankers soon.
Each bank is ontftted with an en-
trance having two revolving doors,
locked automatically whenever a
small device in the cashiers cage IS
disturbed. Once the robher is inside
the entranceway he cannot escape.
Shooting is futile because the glass
is hulletproof. Shouting is also rune
because any slight disturbance re
leaseS tear gas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Three Leaders
London's literary bigwigs were be-
Ing discussed.

London's literary bigwigs were be-
ing discussed.
George Bernard Shaw" said a
publisher, treated me to vegeta-
rian luncheon and told me with some
pride during the carrot course that
his Back to Methuselah' was the
longest play that had ever been writ
ten.
'He said that Wells 'Clissold' was
the longest novel ever written, and
that Arnold Bennett was going to do
an uplift book that would be the
longest of its kind twice over
.Then Shaw wound up with a
laugh:
I'm fact, we three have now es-
tablished our claim to being the
worlds leading dry goods mer-
chants"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin
How Can They be Won?

your body needs. Let Nuiol clear
the poisons out of your body 1--WE all
have them), and flood the sunshine
of happiness into your life.
It sounds like fairy tale, but
millions Of people have proved it. So
can you. Get Nujol at any drug store
sold only in sealed packages, with
the Nujol trademark. 1t costs but a
few cents and it will make you feel
like a million dollars!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-03
Serious Thought in Jest

81 pity you if you have to stay
here all day." commented the GUS
toner, shivering in the cold meat
market.
"Well," said the butcher, pity
without relief is like mustard with
out beef