davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Portuguese Ships Save
$50 From Big Liner

LISBON, Nov. 10. d.NS.l D.
total Of $50 persons. comprising
the entire passenger list and
crew Of the new British steamer
Highland Hope were rescued BY
Portuguese vessels today when
the. 14,129 ton liner went on the
rocks Of Farilhoes, Portugal.
There were ITO cabin and 231
steerage passengers and 149 mem
berS of the crew. None IVES in
jured, according to reports here,
and the transfer was accom-
plished without panic.
The Highland Hope, bound
from London to BueSnos Aires,
struck the rocks in q heavy fog,
at dayhreak. S O S calls were
sent out, and rescue vessels soon
reached the scene. The Highland
Hope was given up as q total
loss. The ship was settling rar
pidly. taking water in all her
holds.
A late exchange telegraph dis
patch from Lisbon said that the
Highland Hope was settling rapid
ly, and would probably be >
total loss.
According to q Lisbon dispatch
to the Star, the Highland Hopes
complement embraced ITO cabin
and 231 steerage passengers and
140 crew. All have been rescued.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
DEEP F0G HAL IS
Mrs. MILLER

FITTSBURGH, Nov. 19 tI.N.S9 /.
Baked by an irnpenetrable wan
of FOG. Mrs. j. M. Keith Miller.
Australian aviatrix, who had
taken OFF early this morning in
m attempt to fly from Pitts
burgh, to Havana, returned.
mrs Miller. aIighting from her
Eaglerock bullet plane, said she
decided to turn hack while over
Latrobe, Pa, when she gained
an altitude Of 10000 feet, only to
find the fog still persisted.
Gets Many Thrills
weather permitting, she will
take off again tomorrow.
Aviation has provided thrills, ads
venture. q spice Of danger to every
man and woman who has crcuched
behind the controls of q speeding
plane, Mrs. Miller told Interna-
tional News Service in an exclu-
sive interview just before tax
ing off.
BUT, she made haste to add,
aviation had provided her with
FAR greater boon. That is, she
said:
Emancipation from domestic
Sirudgery!"
II like flying better than
anything else in the world. Il
hate houseWork and everything
connected with It. don't bend
over the, kitchen stove, and I
wont.
I'm awful1y sorry that I
can't pose with . fetching
(COntirued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
GIRL IS
HELD Gull TY

Found guilty on q charge of
speeding, Miss Mildred Huston,
20, daughter of former Republican
National Chairman Claudius H.
Huston, today was given a sus-
pended sentence in Police Court.
Miss Huston was found guilty
Of speeding despite the novel plea
that she entered that she was
trying to elude some men who
were pursuing her in a high-poW-
cred automobile. "
She also told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt that she was making
preparations for q trip around the
world. The juriSt refused to take
either explanation an an excuse
for speeding.
Edmund s. Morse, Georgetown
University student who was driv-
ing the car from which Miss Hus-
ton was trying to escape, was also
arrested for speeding at the time
and was present In court.
He denied that he was pursuing
Miss HuSton'S car, and explained
that he was merely taking ride
with two classmates.
Miss Huston, who was riding
with Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr., wife
of washington newspaper man,
told a lurid story of how the
strange car would slow down
when she slowed down and speed
up when she attempted TO get
away.
She was so nervous, she related,
that at times she drove more than
so miles an hour in her attempt
to escape.
Young Morse paid a SO fine
for speeding. sF
Miss Huston said: :
eve left the Wardman, Park
Hotel late In the afternoon, to
visit my sisters home in Fox
hall Village. Just as we were
driving away from the hotel .
highpewsred car started along
behind us.
"We drove q little faster and
the other car picked up speed.
We slowed down and Il slowed
down. The driver blew his
horn and kept close behind us.
II tried to get away, but the
traffic was so thick / couldn't
lose the other car.
"When we got to M Street
and the Key Bridge / was GO
ing to call the policeman ON
the intersection TO stop the
other car, but the driver ma
neuvered as II to 60 over the
bridge and / drove ON. He fol
lowed me and / tried to get to
my sisters home before he
caught, but the policeman
caught up; but the policeman
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
PLEA THAT He.
TOOK POTION
IS USELESS
Capt. Stott, Precinct Chief,
and Others Testify to Use
Of Liquor by Policeman

The defense which won Police
man William r. C'Bill''l Burke
exOneration in Police Court on
charge Of intoxication. failed
today before the Police Trial
Board. Burke was found guilty
and ordered dismissed from the
force.
Burke, who has been a police
man for about Is years, has had
a stormy career, having recently
been denoted from the rank of
precinct detective.
The former officer appeared
before the Trial Board today
armed with the same defense
that he had recently made In
Police Court on the same charge.
He asserted that he had been i'll
FOR some time before his arrest
on October 9.
Burke testified that he had
been taking 4 sedative to al
ieRiate pain III his stomach and
nervousness, and that on the
night of October 8 he had taken
II times the prescribed dose.
Capt. William G.. Scott, Of the
Sixth precinct. Burke's command
ing officer; Sergt. C. C. Perry
and Policemen F. j. Reynolds
and Burgess testified to finding
Burke on October 9 in an alley
off Fourth Street. between G
and III Streets Northwest.
They declared that he was
Enthusiastically intoxicated at
the time. Captain Stott and
Sergeant Perry said that they
smelled liquor on his breath.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ancient Warslaip
Found IN SUeden

KARLSKRONA, Sweden, Nov.
l9.-The wreckage Of a Swedish
war vessel of the Seventeenth
century has been discovered in
the barber here.
Although parts Of the wooden
hull are still embedded in the
sand, a number of scOrched
planks, an iron cannon and balls
and copper coins dated 1862, 1864
and 1867 have been brought up.
Archeologists claim that the
relics belong to the Swedish ship
Constantia. built in 1872.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Mrs. Crater Reported
As WiLLina to Talk

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 d.N.So.
From Portland, Me-. yesterday
came word to District. Attorney
Grain that Mrs. Stella Crater, who
has steadfaStly refused to talk to
police since Justice Joseph Crater
vanished on August s, is willing
now to give her story.
The news came from Ralph M.
ingalls,, Cumberland county, at
torney, who said he was leaving
Immediately to interview Mrs.
Crater at her hotel in Portland.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Better, Doctor Says
BeIascO'S Condition

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (IN.S9.
David Belasco, theatrical pro
ducer, was somewhat improved
today from an attack Of pneu-
monia and it was believed that
his illness was not as critical as
first reported. Z His physician, Dr.,
jerome b. Wagner, denied reports
that the condition Of the pro.
Queer was extremely critical"
Mr.. Belasco was taken i'll while.
In Baltimore. When he arrived
here yesterday he was found to
be lffering from pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
$1,000 For NeIU
POStOfficeS SOUGHT

Asserting rental the Govern
ment pays in 20 years for
some of its postoffices would pay
for the construction Of its own
buildings. Representative Clyde
Kelly R.o, Pennsylvania. told
President Hoover today he viii
ask Congress next month to app
propriate $1O,OOO,OO0 to start a
gigantic building program.
He said Postmaster General
Brown has approved his plans
and he expects little opposition
In Congress. The Government,
he said, pays $17,500,0O0 yearly
in rents for minor postoffices
and SubStatiOnS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
All Escape Unllurt
When Cars Collide

Several persons escaped injury
last night when an automobile
operated, by John H. Quinn, 1920
Nichols Ave. S. E., collided with
an, automobile operated by Joseph
Hinen, 1926 Garfield st. N. w,
and drove it against an electric
light pole at New Jersey Avenue
and B Street Southeast.
Mr.. Quinn Immediately reported
the accident at the Fifth Precinct
station and agreed to pay all dam
ages resulting from the mishap.3
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Several Reported
Injured in CVcLOne

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10
uN.S.l Several persons were re-
ported injured by a cyclone'whlch
struck Bethany, eight miles west
Of here today. No deaths were
reported.
All communication with the
town was cut off by the storm;
which swept down telephone
lines. Scores Of business build
inss and homes were repoEted
destroyed by the high wind.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Ex-FOridG Mayor s
BOdu Found In Lake

WEST PALM BEACH, fla
Nov. 19.-The body of Capt.
James T. Deberry. so, former
mayor of West Palm Beach and
for 80 years operator Of q ferry
between Palm Beach and West
Palm Beach, was found floating
in Lake Worth here.
It was believed that he had
fallen off the dock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
NerDes Compel Rest
For Colleen Moore

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov.
10 (I.N.S.l ColIeen Moore, noted
screen actress. is q patient at
Battle Greek Sanitarium here. it
was learned today.
Doctors said Miss Moore was
not seriously Ill. but was taking
a rest treatment for her nerves.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
GRID PLAYER INJURED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.
Roy Jennier, Is, Alexandria High
School student, was treated at
Alexandria Hospital last evening
Tor 8 fractured shoulder. incurred
"a 2oothal1 pFacticA
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
BeIascOs Condition
Craze, But Hone Felt

NEW YORK, Nov. 1g I.NS9.
David Belasco, noted theatrical
producer, continued graVely Ill
today, but he was given q chance
for recovery. he d suffering
from pneunleri
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
GAS OvERcoMEs LABoRERS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 10.
John Wabash and James Cargo,
colored laborers employed by the
Alexandra Gas Company, were
overcome by gas while working
in an excavation at Prince and
West Streets yesterday. They
were revived at Alexandra Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
BOB GIVES SELF.
UP At OFFICE
OF PROBER
Indicted Financier Goes to
N. Y. District Attorney Along
With Louis Jublen, Counsel
tPicture on Page q

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GN.S.).
Charles v. Bob, Indicted financier,
surrendered today at the district
attorneys office.
He was accompanied by his
counsel, Former District Attorney
Joab Banton.
Louis III. Jubierl. indicted with
Bob for alleged grand larceny,
also surrendered.
Investors are said to have lost
So, ,0O0, 600 in Bob's various stock
companies.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Bowie R lIts

FIRST RAcE-Alwnuton Dolly $6S.sO, $3.50, $50;
star Run, s47O, Sc; Candy PIG. $40.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
THE WEATHER

ana Thursday. Tsmpssssurs yesterday ish-
sss Ell Iows,t Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Fuu Weather Repoyt on Page
Te Washington 1fmss 4 the only afterBpon paper n
this city pubisnr the news dapatcss % Lnsrnatona
News Service and Universal Services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

The Worlds, -Aecteur
Type1gritin1 Champion
ship t0oa bv Reno
PoUlsess, Conn.,, at the
rate OF III net t1ords
q minute
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs

Highest, o5; lowest rs.
Relative humidity-s a. m, II;
D. M. AZ; p. m, 81.
Rainfall s D. M. to p. ND none,
Hours of sunshine. 1870
Per cent or possible sunshine, 100.
Sunrises $50 a. m; sets, 1888 p m.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy at Harpsr's Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washington to Long Island-Partly
cloudy sky today, possibly preceded by
showers in early morning near Long
island; fresh westerly winds up to LOCO
feet and strong southwest ana west
possibly reaching gale force at 5000
feet.
sky today, moderate to fresh west or
northwest winds up to 1000 feet and
strong west-soutfwest. shifting to west
at 5000 feet.
washington to Dayton--Partly cloudy
sky today. possibly showers in noun
tains this morning; moderate to .resh
westerly winds at surface; fresh west
at 1000 feet and strong westerly at
sITHER TEMpERATUREs
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
RES|NOL ''HEALED
ROUGH SKIN"
Writes Miss Klug

''For some years I have had 8
rough and pimp1y skin. I tried
many kinds of skin lotions and
creams, but none of them seemed
TO do any good. One day saw
your advertisement for Resinol
Ointment and sent for a sample.
The results were so good, Thought
= full size jar. It cleared away the
redness and roughness, and healed
every pimple. Now l always keep
q jar on hand, and am glad to pass
along q good word for Resinol."
(Sissedl-MissJ Julia Klug, Loyal. Wis.
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and un-
blemiSheA. begin today TO use Resinol Oint>
ms1t and R esin o Soap-the Treatment
6y all druggists. Sample free. Write Res
inel Depe. So Baltimore, Ma
The Washington times., 1930-09-27

The american School
" O Ufce Tvpetoritin1
Championship toon bv
Fred Tidtoen. Elk City. =
Okla. at the rate o. 81
net tcords b minute.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
7orId's Tipping Championship Contest for 25th Year

A complete copy
Ofhe Official
Records Of The
contest agiu be
8 e n { q p . y
Wqwast
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
COlsOn Appointed
EnUOy to Ethiopia

American economic penetra-
ton of Ethiopia, in Africa.
hitherto considered British
sphere of influence, moved
closer with the appointment Of
Everett A. Colson to be financial
adviser to the Ethiopian govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
WEATHER DETAILS
FoREcAsI FOR TODAY

For tha District Of columbia-Fair
and cooler today; much cooler tonignt )
arate west and northwest winds,
For Enthusiastically fair ano
cooler, except probably showers IN the
mountains today: much cooler Lonlgns
tomorrow fair and continued cooi. cat nlou
crate to fresh west aud northWest
WindR
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Geo. L. Hossfeld, Worlds Champion
Typist. tells how UnderwoOd's
hair-trigger key action
helped him win

RICHMOND, VA, September 26, 1880
George L. Hossheld, Worlds Champion Typist
in 1918, 1o2o,lo21, 1922, 1926 1927 and. 1929,
won the coveted title once more at The Mosque
here today, using the Underwood Standard
Typewriter in the 18th Annual international
Typewrtng Contest. Hossfed in the one hour contest
faced fast field and his victory triumph for ma
chine and alike. Only perfect coordination of the
human and mechanical factors could have made possible
Hossfed's outstanding achievement
At the finish of the contest Hossfeld said: ~ my
speed today to great extent to the hartrigger key
action of the Underwood Typewriter, and attribute my
strong finish in the hour contest to the responsiveness
that has been characteristic feature of every Underwood
have ever used. My Underwoods performance today
carried me through the entire contest without baking
or slowing up my pace in any way"
Thus for the 18th consecutive year, the Worlds Type
writing Championship has been on the Underwood
Typewriter Thus the Underwood earns once more the
right to the title "The Machine of Champions
It is significant fact that in the rs years during which
the international Trophy emblenaahc of the ypewtng
championship Of the world has been siven for has
always been won on the Underwood Typewriter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
Other Championships Won on the Underwood
At the 1880 International Typewritng Contest

The Worlds School
y oUi:e 3ypet1ritin5
Championship toon by
Gladys H9nd1ey, Orange
V1lG Canada, at the
rate OF 96 net tcords a
minute,
The Washington times., 1930-09-27
WASHINGTON TIMES
AND THE DAILY
AND SUNDAY
WASHINGTON HERALD

Just get one friend in
your neishhorhood who Is
not at the present Q regu.
lar subscriber to The
Washington Times. and the
Daily and Sunday Wash"
ington Herald to fiji out
the blank below. then
bring or mail 1t to the
Circulation Department, I"
The Washington Times,
1319.1S21 n st. N. W. and
YOUR companion will be
ready for you - soon a.
your subscription has been
verified. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
KFYR


AN. -
6:OO-Dawn-reveille.
6:15-Farm flashes.
6:3O-Music.
6:45-Farm reporter in Washington.
6:OO-Time signal.
Decentralization hour: Rev. Opie s.
Rindahl.
S:0o-Opening grain markets.
Happiness hour.
1o:00-Grain market; weather report
1O:10-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signal.
11:O0-Grain market.
11:O3-Organ prOgram: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.
12:l5-Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:18-Farrn notes.
2:o0-Studio program.
2:30-Sieeta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

3:0O-Music.
6:O0-Stocks and bonds:
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
6:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Glen Ullin high school
rOchestra.
645-Basebal1 scores.
648-Newscasting. -.
6:55-Your English.
7:OO-Indian girls g1ee club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSDAY, A IS
10y The Assooidtsd PressJ
Programs IN Central Standard time. !. N. unless other,

4543-WEAF New York-e6o (Nec chain)
s0e- MID. Week Hymn Sing: Quartet--A!so. WING. WHO WJpX WV -.
'a'-N Whsd H %yD Z k r. H KGo Rc Sap Kscz MaX MSM WMG T %dp TEsc wsAA
$ $g% E VA y SSS$2a %S H}1K So Ei SS$N $, &SI %E EsA y EssS E Ezs
20 MSAs E Esz.s Es4d sy We? WV 'RN, K Ms2i- %4zh VIZ wsso wsaa
% %HS!% vs. s 1#Ssiz RI SzN TIT E s%zzfv WIN E5SR E25SSz Wy EsS
,aS-Hosn Of af%Dsan Sss1 Mus % so'v wpxr "
ase-WAsc New York-seo (ces chah)
sae-bn' Tos Gas vs5ii,'7 VABc w VIXEN McN WoWW65 R Wr KMox xzRu x4zc
s:s-T MasN KT n. WRc4 4, WsPR WIT WEp Mc WkE MF1W . y WDo %r K5RA A5 Kz
$50 $TSsaH wa i VA Il: $$ $$bS N $ssR v MEN xs HEP4 1 ssss 1 Hag5
'"'-kEHRssse't %GzN Ne ssga MRc M4 MSRs gs WHIT T Wsy9 WIZ WReH n kNS5 w Kagt
~ kkoT kNse wceo wsP E ws ST. wp MSH :" wssA AAoH
.',o-S k%S{* s e. s 55I5'sk s = rs " s ! 3 I'VE %%skRs SF SsSssFfS $S &&HH5gss S %$SSsssv % E%ssss
800 $ ISL S a W Mssss& N %& = NJ T% $SsH5SE E%SRsSSP EE $SS5SSS %5sS kES, zee kS$fE
'''-$ $$SsSSSS $$;a 2:{eFa1y Sas %. HSES ge HHr x ~sss H Ka4s x KHRa I WISE
''''-MMfssN' y SHs :k 4aa' %scM %sF IS Hm2 W WSRe w TERN w KS5b K KKEs
ioao-Midweek Program tepeat-KLz KDYL XIII KFRc KoN XVI KfPY
ss4s-wJz New York-7o tNec cha,n)
~ -Ha; t sS oa Sses 9zis1 KnkA k R1So T!k kT wKE kNTxK c KFE Wa
..e-S $SEH H1s S$5#sS s % $5g$s E S %Sr VS. $ $$S E5 ) f So EE$$$S, e f f$R$
=. VIZ WIS N NsA % %Sal VS. IS E ksE W EyRx k NGA K kFas kS 3 NsE1 kHa
''''-E EE$$$ass r. S SHH5SSS SESzz, Sc ! ES %SRS vs. ST HsE xs5E We Ts!zzss
''"'-S %ss g2sHaxo %Za Il T EVo5 F w5x N NRa IA ESASS T TE% wHa' T %sH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Garrison Man Facing
Girl Attack Charges

(TT1bune Special SerVIceJ
Washburn, N. D., May 14.-Charged
with criminally attacking a 17-year-
old girl, Frank Shoemaker, Garrison,
was bound over to Mclean. county
district court here.
Shoemaker was arraigned before A.
Archie Nelson. justice Of the peace.
McCulloch and McCulloch. Wash
burn attorneys, are counsel for tho
defendant. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

2o3.s-kYW chicauo-1o2o
s:00-Orchestras: Lads
6:00-WJZ & WEAF g hrs.)
9:o0-News: State ST.: WIZ
9:45-Dance Music (3X hrs.)
344.6-WENR chIcaeo-s7o
6:oo-Ensemble: Organ Concert
7:30-WENR Players
S:00-Pioueers: Song Stories
S:o0-Comedy Sketch: Traveloxue
9:45-Same as WIZ
10 :00-Air Vaudeville q hrs.)
%1e.@-WoN ~chfeapo-72o
6:o0-Quin: Stocks: Dance; Boys
6:00-Sams Is WEAF Il hr.)
7:00-Orch.: Alfred F1ude
6:00-WJZ (30m.): Baroness
9:00-News: Feat: Dance (2h hrs.)
344.e-WLa chicaao-a7o
6:o0-Family Circle
6:S0-Al State Comedy Play.
7:00-Balalaika Orch. (30m.)
%A7.s-WMAo chicaso-67o
6:20-Movie: Sports; Feature
6:00-Taik: C. Of c Program I.
7:00-Music: Feature :
S:00-Music: Feature
9:00-Dan & Sylvia; Styles
9:30-Amos n Andy; Orchestra
0:00-Dance Music e hrs.)
428.3-WLW clnelnnatl-7oo
s:1s-varisty: Orch: Dog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

7:oo-Homs Townsrs: WIZ
s:0o-Crimelights: Orch; Hall
e:s0-WJZ (1Sm.): Brooks q Ross
1e:00-Hour from WIZ
l1:00-Orchestra d Tenor
Il :00-Orchestra & Trio
29s.S-WHo Oes Moines-1o00
6:oo-WEAF Programs az hrs.)
1:S0-Cowboys (30m.); WEAF Il hr.)
9:0o-Advsnturers :
9:30-Grocers; Scores
10 :00-Hour from WEAF
11:00-Hour Of Dance Music
see.S-WJR Detrolt-7so
6:00-WJZ. (30m.): Mcconnell
1:00-The Cigar Girls
7:30-Same as WIZ NA hrs,).
9:00-Seth Parker's Singing School
9:30-WJZ (15m.): Feature
10:00-News: Randall. Talk
10:30-Dance Music az .hrs.)
37o.2-Wcco MinneapoIis.s st. Paui-S1o
j. 6:15-WABC H5nn.): Mementoei
.7:30-Same as WABC (2n hrs.)
II: 00-Scores: WABC Il hr.)
l1:00-Dick Longs Orchestra
275.1-kMox st. Louis-1o90
7:00-Same as WABC Oh hrs.)
S:30-Feature Hour
9:30-Same as WARC (S0m.)
10:00-Willie & Lille: News
10:30-Half Hour from WABC
1l:00-Dance Music e hrs.) .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
Drought May Bring 1. Ne,O Mems to Help
 Credit of Farmers
Continued from Page One)

tions has not yet been employed.
 It is the farm loan board which supervises the 12 federal interme- diate credit banks, primary sources of farm credit for production and marketing purposes. The chief di- rect service the system has given ! the cooperative marketing associa- tions has been through advances made on staple commodities se- cured by warehouse receipts.
 The farm board makes the sup plemented loan, an amount de- termined more or less by what it believes the commodity to be worth above the primary loan advanced by the intermediate credit bank.
 Production credit is obtained by little different route. It is in this field that the greatest need IS felt for development of additional credit corporations.
 In many instances the drought has made it necessary for farmers to borrow money to feed livestock and to plant their next seasons crops. Corporations. must be form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

drama which comes to the Palace Theatre tonight entitled Dancing Vienna" music proves an able aid to romance.
 Briefly a young girl who is un- happy in her home is loved by a young man whose ideas on music are confined to midnight blarings on the saxophone. She uses waltz tunes to convey her feelings to the young fellow who replies in jazz. The girls mother has been a music hall singer and the young fellow visits the cabaret where the old time performer scored her greatest triumphs.
 It is decided to hold gala night to help the old proprietor. The father of the young man, divining the romance which is growing apace tries to break off the affair. He attempts to make the girl, who is to perform, and is beautiful dancer, look ridiculous by buying all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
ALEUT|AN FROM
 SEATTLE HAS
 1O3PASSENCERS
Carries Several School Teachers for
 Interior Points

With 103 passengers, the steam
 ship Aleutian, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, en route from Seattle to Seward, called at Juneau last eve ming, arriving at 6:30 and departing at 10:30 o'clock. Twenty-siX of those aboard the vessel disembarked at Juneau. They were United States District Judge Justin w. Harding, Mrs. Harding, and Justin w. Harding, jr., United States Dis trict Court Clerk John Dunn, J. B. Rutherford, Roy Rutherford, Arr thur Burke, Quinton Campbell, H E. Datoff, Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, Doris Freeburger, E. M. Hanson, Mrs. J. B. McAuliffe, Dorothy Is- rael, J. Rochester, Harry Bykley, B, J. Heath, Viola Loftus, Arthur Mar lett, Mrs. John Osborn, Helena Pat terson, w. Rust, Gil L. Rich, Frank Soully, Mrs. L. Wigg, and Sister Rosalinda.
 Among the through passengers were several school teachers for Fairbanks and other interior towns
 Passengers who boarded the yes sel here for Westward ports were L. M Sullivan, Capt. John Irving and Charles L. Coop for Valdez; John H. Clausen, for Cordova; Claire Anita Sey, Cash Cole, Harry Brondi, Alexander Kiloh, Jr., Claire Waller and Arthur H. Miller for Seward fs