davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
WISCONSIN HAS 3,00O,388
Population Gain of IA Per Cent
Over 1920 Shown by Census.

MILWAUKEE, July S ((P).-The
1880 population of Wisconsin is $1,000
1888, of1cial county census totals tabu-
lated by the Associated Press showed
today.
This was a gain of 36s,549, or Il
per cent, more than the 1920 census
population OF 2,63l,s39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
17S KILLED, HUNDREDS INJURED
CELEBRATING JULY 4th IN u. S.
TOLL OF JULY 4

The holiday fatalities, tabulated by
sections of the country, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
TESS VISITS RIVER
CAMP OF HOOVER
Call Gives Leaders Chance to
Talk Over Illusions Status
as Chairman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, July 5.-President
\ Hoover had the chance today to talk
about the Republican national chair
manship with Senator Fess, who has
been mentioned prominently as a pos
sible successor to Claudius Huston.
The Ohioan arrived at the Presiden-
tial lodge on the Rapidan while the
day was young. His visit was coinci-
dent with widespread reports that Mr..
Hoover Is to take hand shortly in
the controversy over the continuation
of Huston in Office. Five days from now
the national committee officers are to
meet.
Hoover Takes Ride.
Another guest at the camp over the
week end is Walter Newton, political
secretary TO the President.
Shortly after breakfast today the
Chief Executive went horseback riding
with Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House
physician, the other members of the
party either hiking or remaining at
camp. All were tired after the strain
Of the closing days of Congress and
had little desire TO do anything other
than rest.
Mrs. Hoover was said to have con-
tinued the steady improvement she has
made since coming to the lodge, but
she was still unable to go horseback
riding, sport she enjoys thoroughly.
Others to Be Guests.
The Senate Republican leader, Wat
son of Indiana, and his assistant, Nc
Nary of Oregon, were expected at the
camp later today with their wives.
Tomorrow Senator Walcott of Con-
necticut, one of the Signers of a letter
to Chairman Huston, asking his reSigna-
ton, also was TO come to the camp.
After being out of touch with Chair
man Huston for some time, the White
House at the instance of the President
made inquiries as to his whereabouts
last week. One of the Presidents aides
talked to Mr.. Huston by long-distance
telephone, giving further indication
that the Chief Executive intended to
enter the controversy that has conferred
upon the party's chairman for several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
SIX SLAIN IN RIOT
BETWEEN RACES IN
TOWN IN ALABAMA;
FIGHT CONTINUING
Two White and Four CoIored
Men Are Victims = Two
Other Whites Wounded in
Clash Beginning Yesterday.
200 ORGANIZE TO HUNT
C0LORED GROUP BLAMED

House in Which Latter Take Ref
uge Burned and None Escapes.
One Colored Man Found Hanging
to Fireplace Has Population
of 318, Near Mississippi Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
WEATHER

~. g. weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair and warmer tonight,
probably followed by local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon
Temperatures: Highest. 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

lContnued on Page 3, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Comparative table July fatalities.
,9-1q3n:
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

Les than two months ago, bands blared and whistles blew as four little purse seine boats pulled out of the Anacortes har- Dor bound for Alaskan waters.
 Today, those four little boats rest once more in waters of Pu- get Sound. This week they pulled into the local port minus the welcome of brass bands and the tOOt of the whistles but richer87O9O$$s$$ TURN h mirqI1 some 30 men aboard them were more than $75,O00 richer than when the whistles blasted their farewell.
 An unusual run of salmon in the Icy Straits where all four of the Anacortes boats made their catches netted the men the mon ey they bought back to invest IN ANACORTES.
 The Rio Rita, launched in Se- attle and fitted just in time for it's maiden cruise, the President Coolidge, the Veribas and the Hollywood were the four boats which put into the local port this week, but their seasons work is not over. They will con- tinue fishing in Puget Sound waters until the salmon run here is over.
 The boats struck it lucky in the Icy Straits when the largest run of fish in the history of Anchorage, Alaska, hit through the straits. The Rio Rita made
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Typhoid Breaks
 Out at Klawock

Archie Demmert of KlaWock was removed a short time since 10 the Wrangell Hospital where his malady was diagnosed as ty- phoid, sintce when two other cases have developed.
 pr DeVighne took typhoid se- rum to the village and inoc dlat- ed the residents of the village. In this he was assisted by Mrs. hgnes Fletcher, governmert nurse
 Lack fl sewer system. Lad san ;tatior and improperly guarded water supplies were held account able for the outbreak. The doctor stated that he would not be sur prised if further cases developed as there had been a considerable number of active contacts.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
JESUIT PLANE TO START
 NORTH ON SATURDAY

On steamship Aleution leaving Seattle Saturday, the airplane Marquette Missionary, is expect ed to be aboard. The Bellanca six-passenger cabin craft, equip ped with 225 horsepower Packard Diesel motor, was knocked down and packed into boxes after it's flight to Seattle from New York City. When the plane reaches this Territory, it will be reasembled and then based at Holy Cross, on the Yu- kon River, headquarters of Je- suit missionary work in Alaska The plane will be accompinieo north by Brother J. Feltes, s J Indian pilot, and Father Phil lip DelOn, s. J., in charge of Je- suit missionary activities in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Tho Record of a
 Bank

Maybe the fellow who has noen out of a job since last fall oan ind some consolation in the 5emi-annuaI report of the First National Bank of New York. Anyway, the report proves that conditions are fundamentally sound flor those who own stock in that institution.
 During the six months end ed June 30-a period of wide E spread business and industrial dopressiOn-stock in the First earned $102.40 a share.
 The stock has a par value of SI00 a share. In other words, every $10O invested in that stock brought a return of 102 per cent in six months time, or at the rate of 2O4 per cent a year. Some interest! And it was a bank.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
.AIQSkQ Gold Star
 Mothers TroueL

Two Gold Star mothers, Alas ka's contribution this year to the many from all parts of the na- tion who will visit the graves of their sons were recent passen- gers to Seattle on the steamer Yukon.
 Mrs. Dora Ida Johnstone of Ketchikan and Mrs. c. M Eek man of Anchorage were the two mothers who were met by Capt. Harry M. Andrews, head of the United Gtates Quartermaster de pot, Seattle.
 They left on the Milwaukee for New York and then will em- bark for France to visit the NTouse-Argonne American Gene tery there.
 Mrs. Johnstone has lived in Alaska for Il years and Mrs Eckman for fifteen.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
May Hold Public
 Fisheries Hearing

Charles R. Pollock, state su- perviSor of Fisheries, has asked Senator Fred Norman of Wash,
 to again notify those interested in the fishing industry of Villa pa Harbor that if there are any changes in the fishing season in that district that the depart ment will hold a public hearing at South Bend within the next month.
 It is the desire of the Fisher leS Department that the fisher men interested in all classes of gear, the cannerymen and fish buyers, to get together and sug- gest any changes that will be benefit to the industry on Villa pa Harbor. The department will be glad to consider such suggestions at a hearing and if such meeting cannot be con- held and individuals can notify Senator Norman of his desire for a hearing before the department and if it devel- ops that there is sufficient de- nand for changes, Senator Norman will arrange for the public hearing and general mo- tice in advance through news rapers.-Chinook Observer.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Condition of Lumber
 Market

Lumber production reported by 340 mills to the West Coast Lumbermen'S Association for the week ending August 9th was 46.33 per cent of capacity. This figure compares With 43.O5 per cent of capacity for the preced- ing week and with an average of 63 per cent of capacity from January to June 1. Operating on greatly reduced schedules since the week ended May 24, mills in the Douglas fir region of Oregon, Washington and Brit ish Columbia have reduced their output during the eleven weeks by approximately 492,712,OOO feet. This is more than three weeks production for the entire industry at present operating schedule. Production during the past ten weeks has averaged LOG per cent under orders re- ceived.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

hind footlights. Miss Henri etta Dahl and Miss Mildred Jo- hansen with personality-plus added immensely to the enjoy ment of the play. Miss Jessie Anderson as the maid won ap- paulse and laughter. Jimmie and Bobby CaWthon sang some very clever character songs dur ing the intermiSsionS, their act was we'll received. The whole production was a theatrical treat which will be long remem- bered in Petersburg. It is hoped that more of these enjoyable events will be promoted for this community.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Booze Fight in Wn.
 Is Political Scrap

The former prohibition en- .forCenent official, Lyle and Whit .ney still hold the front pages of the Seattle daily papers. Hub bard, rum runner, former mem Der of the OImstead gang, pro- hlbition agent, deputy sheriff, was busy discrediting his own sworn statements in the former Clmstead trial. NonchaIantly admitted that his previous tes- rimOny Was false Olmstead, de- bonaire rum king of Puget Sound now decorating McNeil's Island had his innings in court in the effort to send his convictors to be his associates at the big priS- lon island.
 On the other hand the defend 'ants maintain their innocence land from the trend of evidence, it will be some job for discredited witnesses and convicted rumrun- .ners to get their stuff over.
 To the spectator with a mind open to conviction it appears that defendants are having the better of the argument, Certain ly giving the benefit of any
 reasonable doubt" the defend ants will be acquitted.
 On the othe rhand the charges of grease" money and contribu- tions to political campaigns puts still another complexion on the whole sinking mess.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Alaska Pouer
 installation

Plans for the construction of D hydr2eIectric development co5ting $3,OO0,0O0 and having an ultimate capacity of 10000 horsepower capacity were an nounced last week by Willis T. Batcheuer, president of the Port land Canal Power Company which was recently organized in Seattle for the purpose of car rying out the enterprise.
 Last week the first survey party left on the motorship Nor co of the Northland Transpor- tation Company for Hyder, at the end of Portland Canal, which will be the scene of activity il charge of Edwin R. Wright, re- sident engineer of the company. It is planned to start actual con struction as soon as plans can ba completed and necessary de- tails worked out.
 The initial installation will have a canacitv of not less than 10000 horsepower, with the pos 1ihtltty that this will be increas- od to 15,QO0 horsepower in case plans now under way in the dis trict make 1t necessary to have this capacity available,
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Old Puzzle of
 North Solued

Thirty-three vars ago, the An dre Expedition from Europe start ed in a balloon for the north pole, This pioneer air expedi- ton was never heard from since m much was the conjecturine as to the fate of the men.
 Last week was published the finding of the remains of two of the members of this expedition preserved by cold, near Franz Joseph Land, in the north polar regions. They had flown from Spitzbergen with one other man. whose body has not yet been found.
 The two bodies were found at camp which they had made on Victoria Island, which is but a few degrees from the north pole. They apparently had drifted sev- eral hundred miles from their starting point before they made landing. They built shelter under a cliff and died of starva- tion and cold. One of the men found was identified as Andre.
 The log Of the remarkable ex- petition was recovered.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
PORTLAND GETS STAMPEDE

PORTLAND GETS STAMPEDE
 The 1881 Yukon Sourdough Stampede will be held in Port land, was the decision of the hundred or more 'stampeders who attended the convention at Vancouver, B. O., last week.
 More than 100 "sCurdOughs" who were in the stampede to the gold fields of Alaska in 1897 and 1898 ana now residents of Ore sen, attended the meeting at Vancouver. They were headed by ". H. Downing, president of the newly organized Association in Oregon, who presented to the meeting an invitation to hold it's next annual meeting in Port land. A formal invitation from tn Portland Chamber of Com merce was also placed before the convention.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Notes From
 Wrangeu

Robert ShonWald has purchas- ed the waterfront property on Front Street belonging to the Moose Lodge.
 Bill Lucas has purchased the Morris property in the Stand ard Oil district. The property was formerly owned by Fred Gold.
 Peter Casio has sold his pro- perty at the north end of town to Mrs. Jessie Eyon. Mrs. Eyon plans to establish a fur farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Grant have purchased the Frank Adams re- Sidence near the Episcopal church.
 A. Lemieux has purchased the residence property of the late Maurice Healy. The property is on Church street.
 Albert and Mrs. Dubke were arrested Sunday morning on a drunk and disorderly charge. Mrs Dubke charged her husband with criminal assault on her daughter so the Commissioner bound him over to the next term of the dis trict court.
 On a charge of grand larceny Marshal Campbell picked ur one Sullivan. Tn his possession was a part of the cash ana check belonging to plaintiff.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Legion Play Has Whole Town Talking
 Since Local Cast Puts on Production

The American Legion play, '"The Whole Towns Talking" held the boards last Tuesday and
 Wednesday evenings at The Coli scum Theatre and was enthusi- astically received by large audi ences which were present at the two performances. The present. ation was very successful both from a financial standpoint and for entertainment value. The members of the cast were most excellent in their various roles and MT. Sanford Dodge again demonstrated his ability as a di- rector. The play told the story of a match making-father as- sisted by the girls mother and proved all over again that the "best laid plans of mice and men aft gang aglae," as Bobby Burns would say. Carroll Clausen has played the part of a taxi driver so often that he says he is going to blossom out as a taXider-
 mist. Mrs. Ellen Hasbrouck played the part of Mrs. Henry Simmons. Her consistent i'm personation did much to make
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
AND IN ALASKA

This summer large conSign- ment of lumber for road con- struction work was landed with in a few yards of the smaller of the two Ketchikan mills Fir lumber from Seattle Tor Alaska construction, specified by the federal forest bureau, landed all most in the yards of @ local lumber mill. Talk about carry ing coal to Newcastle
 Now, if Seattleites can object to importation of Indiana lime stone on Washington projects, how much more should Alaskans object to importation of lumber for bridge and road wOrk-and worst of all, land that lumber at the gates of a saWmill which is absolutely starving for orders. Yet the fool Alaska mill men and not a few of the loggers fight Paul, the Alaska Fisherman and the Alaskan-the only person and publications fighting to bring real prosperity to the Ter ritory. Along about election time, the canners "buy" these mills by giving them nice fat or ders for lumber and between election times let them starve. Smart business men-those!
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Recount Of Votes
 Necessary
convention

A recount in 25 precincts has given J. .. More}and a lead of IF votes over Congressman M 4. Micnaclson for the Republic an nom:'lation in the Seventh District cf Chicago.
 Mtchaelson $ serving his flfth term. His political troubles be- gan about 8 year ago, when Uncle Sam went after him on a bootlegging charge.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Shift in Age Period
 Is Shown

Industries which close their doors against workers more than 45 years old may have to change their policies if the trend in longevity continues to increase, according to the Bureau of Gen. sus.
 The 1880 census will probably show a larger percentage of persons over 50 and a shrinkage of those under 20.
 Tn 1860 the census showed that only g per cent of the Unit led States population was more 50 years of age, while the 1920 count showed that this group formed Is per cent of the total population. The less-than-20 population in 1920 was 10 per cent under the 50 per cent fig ure of 1860.
 The advancement in medical science and the decline in the birth rate play a large part in explaining the changes in fig ures at both ends of life's calen- .dar, according to the report,
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

the play a success. Miss Irene Runstad as a somewhat spoiled and petted modern girl had the part of the so-called leading lady. As might have been ex- pected Miss Irene looked and acted her part in a manner to completely win her audiences. Tryve Strom added his laureIs in the somewhat thankless part of Roger Shields. Trygve is becom- ing a real matinee favorite. Ches- ter Binney was the big hit of the show and Guy Skyman had everything to put the part over
 Guy was a riot, no less. Miss Julia Wasvick was very good as Lefty Lythe, the movie queen. She was so convincing at the end of the second act that she practically stopped the show. Mrs. Nellie Harris as Sadie Bloom" proved that she is capa- ble of handling much heavier parts when the occasions offers. Hank Hasbrouck as a theatrical director and ex-prize fighter, had one of the most important roles and was quite at home be-
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
U. S. RULERS ON INCREASE

James w. Gerard, former am bassador to Germany, has added five names to his list of fifty nine men who rule the United States"
 In a pamphlet indorsing the crusade of Lord Beaverbrook and Viscount Rothermere for empire free trade and a high British tariff, published in London re- gently, Mir, Gerard wrote ot forty men who rule the United States"
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

Down in Arkansas, a man was tried for assault and battery with intent to kill. The state pro duced as evidence the weapons used-a rail, gun, saw and rifle. The defendants counsel exhibited as the other mans weapons a scythe blade, pitch fork, pistol, dog, razor and hoe. After being out several hours, the jury returned their verdict:
 ''We, the jury, would have giv- en a dollar to see the fight"
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

The Forest Service has com pleted the construction of trail from Sandy Beach to the Boy Scout Camp. The next need is a highway from Petersburg to Sandy Beach.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

Warren K. Billings says that a senator hired him to carry dy- namite. Most senators try to carry their own-and some ot them carry enough to jar the reactionary members of their parties.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
Four Purse Seiners Return
 South with $75,OOO Earnings
AnacOrteS American

a catch of more than 175,O00, fish, the President Coolidge, 130,- 900, the Veribas 120,OOO; and the Hollywood, 18O,O00.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

a pack of 75,000 cases the Alas ka Packers Association at Wran- gell operated 20 crews and NO TRAPS The smallest catch by the seiners was never below 3O,- 900 and up to 100000. With a average catch like that and the prices of today, what a mint this would be for the f1shermen-and for the business man.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29
As Catch Should
 Be AM Ouer

The record of salmon caught at Excursion Inlet by fishermen op- erating for the Puget Sound Canning Company, is as follows:
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

McGowan has a 4,385-foot hole with no oil at it's bottom and Union Oil spent $20O,OOO making that hole. A great many do not have that much to make a hole with.
 A lot of hole have cost consid- erable more than that. Hole-in- the-Wall for instance.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

Sigurd Wallstedt, AiaSka 5 Bull Moose," is 3 local visitor.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

Einar Hagen left for Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-29

c. Wilson left for WrangeH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Across.
/. Flower support.
5. Trend.
10. Adventurous sound In breathing.
IA. Diminutive Of Caroline.
10. Join.
Is. Genus of plants with woolly flowers
II. Qualities Of stiffness.
20. Showed of.
81. Make content.
~. Dry.
20. Portable shelter.
~. Doorkeeper.
a. Indian drums.
30. Great auk's family name.
u. Spanish gentleman.
%. Halt.
50. Exclamation Of contempt.
IS. Lick UP.
80. Self.
81. Among.
30. One to whom money is paid.
a. safe.
a.. Bouquet.
a.. Involves.
As. Wicked.
Al. Russian city.
10. Covers with mud
81. Management Of money.
81. sudden and violent excitement
So. A number.
81. A State.
SO. Small body Of land.
80. Makes lace.
90. Portents.
81. Early American statesman and
author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Indian Helps Scientists.

Scientists are much interested In the
accounts Of the discovery Of dinosaur
tracks in q canyon in the Western
Navajo Reservation, about 10 miles
northeast Of Flagstaff, Ariz. A minute
examination seems to indicate that the
tracks are those four different species
the largest probably IS feet long.
The first of the dinosaur tracks were
found by an Indian who, seeing a cast
Of some such tracks in the post office
at Cameron, an Indian trading center
within is miles of the canyon, reported
to Hubert Richardson, an Indian trader.
that he new where many OF them were
to be found. Mr.. Richardson went with
the Indian 10 the spot and later re.
ported the fiid to Gilbert z. liable Of
Philadslpbia, v no organized the expedi.
ton % vlAit the spet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

HOLLYWOOD, May z (N.A.N.A.).-
The Valentino memorial statue, I'M
yelled yesterday morning in Hollywood,
represents three years contributions
from various countries of the earth to
enc Of the worlds greatest screen per-
sonalities.
Unveiled by Dolores Del Rio, the
ceremony was witnessed by some 800
strasglers who wandered into the
square in a haphazard fashion, bundles
under arms; children whining at knee;
babes in arms; the desultory aggrega-
ton Of idling curiosity seekers which
may be found ct the rim Of an exca-
walton OF cluttering about any soap-box
Valentino, hailed as the torch which
Lit romance and adventure for a world
In the speeches which preceded the
monuments unwilling, has passed from
the reckonings Of the young genera.
ton. The crowd was largely OF middle
age and past that-mechanics In greasy
white drill uniforms. linemen in dun
garees from close-by jobs, and the white
hAir-on-shoulder boulevard prophet Of
which this village can boast a-plenty
The statue itself is interesting in line
and finished in shining gilt patine. It
u not q portrait bust, but rather an
imaginative work symbolixing the ambi-
ton Of the Italian landscape gardener
who progressed to tango dancer and
then to purveyor OF romance to the
world.
Dolores Del Rio, lifelong friend Of
the actor, wore smart frock Of black
crepe which emphasized her slender
silhouette. A skull cap Of black felt car
RED o goesamer-thing nose veil. A
silver fox fur topped the ensemble. And
on her left hand she wore q diamond
which would put Peggy JoyceS wee
rocks to shame.
Speaking Of diamonds, Bebe Daniels
EeatR one Of the nnAk ennserVAfivA en-.