davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-15
52s TRY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
Competition Staged in Every State for
First Time.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWARTMORE, Pa, December IS Up.
-Tne names of the Rhodes scholars Sc
Iected this year to represent their
States at Oxford were announced yes
teroay by DR.. Frank Aydelotte, presi-
oent OF Swarthmore College and Amer
lean secretary to the Rhodes trustees.
1neTe were S29 candidates, the largest
number ever tried for Rhodes scholar
smpS IN any year in the history of
the scheme. Scholars so elected will
enter the University of oxford in Oc-
tober, 1881.
Those elected, subject to ratification
py the Rhodes trustees. include Charles
maxwell Lancaster, Howard College;
David r. French, Pomona College;
Joseph G. Hickingbotham, University
OF California; George A. Carlson, Uni
versity of Colorado; Alfred Hayes, jr.,
Yale University; George c. Holt. Rollins
College; Milton Preston Jarnigan, Sd,
University of Georgia; Grenville r.
Holden, Harvard University. Byron K.
Tr1ppet, Wabash College; Alexander
Barrow Daspit, Louisiana State Uni
versity; James P. Pettegrove, Bowdoin
Morris L. Shaffer, Massachusetts IN
stitute Of Technology; Glenn D. Cos
ling University of Michigan; Benjamin
c. Duniway, Carleton College; Austin
Farley, University of Minnesota; Will
liam T. Jones, Swarthmore College;
Fowler Hamilton, University of Mis-
souri,; John H. Pirie, University of
Nebraska: John B. Martin, jr., Dart
mouth College; William Koren, jr,
Princeton University; Charles H
Bonesteel, Sd, United States Military
Academy; Julius Byles, Princeton Uni
versity; Dean Rusk, Davidson College;
Ferdinand F. Stone, Ohio State Uni
versity; Carl Albert. University Of Okla
homa; Francis F. Coleman. Reed Col,
lege; Robert F. Jackson, University of
oregon; Patrick ArmiStead Gibson of
Virginia, Harvard University; Dudley
Lee Harley. Lehigh University: Van L.
Johnson. University Of Wisconsin, and
Lawrence H. Rodgers, United States
Military Academy.
Elections Under New Plan.
The elections this year were con-
Quoted by new plan, under which
there was competition in every State
in the Union instead Of in only two
thirds Of the States as heretofore. The
country was divided into eight districts
Of six States each. Each State was
allowed to recommend its two best men
to the district committee, and from the
- men So nominated the district COM
mittee chose. without regard to State
lines, the four who seemed to them
best qualified to represent their States
at Oxford.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
CITY CLUB DISSOLUTION
is LISTED FOR HEARING
Supreme Court Auditor to Consider
Application Made for Auditing
of Accounts.

A. Leftwich Sinclair, auditor of the
District Supreme Court, will hold a
hearing tomorrow in the matter of the
dissolution of the City Club.
The case was referred to the auditor
by the court for the purpose of stating
the account of Merritt o. Chance, re-
ceiver of the club, and to made recon-
mendattons to the court as to the COM
pensation Of the receiver and the at
torney Tor the board of governors of
the club, who filed the petition for dis
solution. He will also report on the
assets, liabilities and credits of the cor
poration.
Attorney Maurice D. Rosenberg will
appear for the board of governors,
while Attorney Herbert L. Davis will
represent the receiver.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
ADMIRAL BENSON SPEAKS
BEFORE CHARITY GROUP
Catholic Society Reports That 27
Parishes Plan Extension of
Relief Activities.

Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
retired, was principal speaker at the
quarterly meeting yesterday Of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society, a charitable
organization of the Catholic Church,
at the Church Of the Nativity in Bright
wood. Solemn mass was celebrated by
Rev. Benjamin Hanneman before the
meeting
Reports showed that the 81 parishes
represented were able TO finance the
regular charity work through the Winter
and that preparations are under way to
extend the work as far as possible be-
cause Of unemployment conditions
Other speakers we're George j. Clearv.
president Of the particular council
Joseph A. Berberich. Senator Joseph
Ramsden Of Louisiana and John H.
Doyle. breakfast was served those
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PUPILS SENT HOME
IN FEVER OUTBREAK
Teacher Also Watched to
Avoid Upper Marlboro
Epidemic.
By a staa correspondent of The star.

by . SJau correspondent OF Inc star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
15.-Seeking to prevent an outbreak of
scarlet fever in the local public school,
public health authorities have ordered
six pupils and teacher to their homes.
The teacher is Miss Blanche Ogle.
So far only one case of scarlet fever
has developed in the school, All of
those sent home from school live in
communities south of the county seat.
They will be kept under observation for
eight days.
An investigation by the health office
showed that one child, living in Croome,
who had scarlet fever, rode on the
school bus before the quarantine period
of the disease had expired.
Public Health Officer A. B. Hooton
declared there is no reason for alarm,
pointing out that during November
there was much more scarlet fever in
the upper part of the county than now
exists in the lower section. Eleven
cases occurred in one family in the
suburban area last month, he said
AT Oxon Hill an outbreak of chicken
pox is reported Subsiding At one time
there were as many as rs children alb
sent from school on account of the
disease.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DISTRICT YOUTHS
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Edward Parker, Charles
BoneSteeI, Sd, and Patrick A.
Gibson Are Rhodes Choices.

Edward NJ Parker. West Point cadet
and the son of Mrs. Sam M. Parker,
now a resident of 3609 Van Ness street,
Is winner of one of the Rhodes
scholarships to oxford University, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president
OF Swarthmore College.
Charles H. Bonesteel, Sd, another West
!. Point cadet. whose family formerly lived
IN Washington, also was among the
winners.
Patrick Armistead Gibson, Harvard
University student, was the winner from
virginia, and Dudley Lee Harley Of
Iehigh University was the winner from
West Virginia.
Young Parker was appointed from
Utah, where his mother maintains legal
residence. At present, however, the
family, including two brothers of the
scholarship winner, David and John
Parker, makes its home in the District
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Other Arp News on Page A-1O
(Personal)

(Personal)
Holiday seasons are always
open seasons in APP stores for
the great army of bargain
hunters. They know that APP
gives them particularly good
chances for the foods that are
in greatest demand.
It's APPS policy to reduce
rather than to increase prices
of what the public most wants
turkeys soon, for instance.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Atmore's Keystone Mincemeet (1uro h. I9c
Peerless Mincemea+ 2D. !" 33c
Wood fl%. SlaS Mincemea+, p" ca" 55c
Rice Plum Pudding b. '" 49c
Jolly Time Pop Corn 2 cans 25c
Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle pkg I0c
Candy Canes -. 81" Ioc
Chocolate Cream Drops n. E7c
Whipped Cream Chocolates b. I9c
Coconu+ Bon Bons b. I9c
Broken Candy b. I7c
La Belle Mixed Candy b. 23c
Chocolate Cordial Cherries b. 35c
Assorted Chocolates =. nNot 25c
Lauer & Su+er Chocolates. 5 n. box q5c
Cres+mont Chocolates. b. box $I.4q
Hershey's Chocolate Bars lz2n I9c
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
ENGINEER LAUDED

Prior to the departure for the south two days ago of the M. S. Boxer, Captain Whitlam, master, during the course Of the conver- sation with representative of the local press, remarked about the engine room of his boat and paid his chief engineer, Herman sandvig, a distinct compliment when he stated that during the past eight years he has never lost a minute from engine diff culties. Sandvig, now known as Alaska's golfing engineer, has been with Captain Whitlam exact- ly eight years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
FISHING IN LOCAL BAY
 VERY P00R THUS FAR

Less than $500 red salmon have been caught in Resurrection Bay from June IS up to July 4, according to local figures.
 Some of the vessels, fishing with four men and 800 fathoms off gear, have, on some days, brought in but four fish. The top catch ap- pears to have been 68 salmon. It has been common for a boat to return with only two. The average catch hit around the 20 mark
 Malutin, fishing outside, brought in catches of 185 and 271. Some silvers and dogs, less than 200, were caught during this interval
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
EAGLE KILLS SALMON

Two local sportsmen who jour- neyed up to Bear lake yesterday in quest Of trout brought back the report that they had found Out a new way of fishing. Enquiry as to this so-called new method of fish ing reveals that the two saw an eagle swoop down and kill sal- mon. The two fishedmen promptly annexed one half of the fish as their share and left the other half to the eagle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
MANY THANKS

From Anchorage subscriber: -
 That Was " great paper you put out July 8; some class to that three-color issue, whut!"
 (The staff of the mechanical de- partment thanks observing sub- scriber. Only a printer really real izes the extra work entailad)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M G5 w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09

This day in history; Declaration of Independence received in N Y. 1776.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-09
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Chas. |. Cadwal- Iader.
 sEWARD-T. C. Price. GILLILAND- F- Borland- OVERLAND Francis Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
ADMIRAL. FARRACuT IN AND 0UT 0N TRIP ID
 WESTWARD POINTS

The SS. Admiral Faragaut, Cap- tain S. E. KolSeth, of the Pacific Steamship company arrived in Se- ward from the south at three O'- clock this morning and after dis charging 50 tons for Seward and rail points and five passengers left for Seldovia and Kodiak at o'- clock. She will probably go to the south end of Kodiak Island for the discharge of some freight at Me- Cord consisting of stock feed and will be back in the port of Seward next Wednesday to connect with q mixed train from the Interior This is the first time the Farragaut has been in Resurrection Bay for three years. ."#
 The incoming passengers were J. Al Ramsey, of the U. S- General Land Office, C. M. O'Neill, Miss Billy Orton, Marke ButOrac and R. Johnson Through passengers on the Farragaut for the Westward were l.. Fl Cook, Lester Watkins, Mr.and Mrs. John Strom, Alex
 Strand, D. Morris, Father Income.
 Those embarking here for West ward ports were Mr. M. A. Winkler, the new game warden at Kodiak and Mrs Winkler; W- T. White, of the U. s. Agriculture Experiment Service and Thomas Anderson. Mr. Winkler took nine sled dogs which he had brought from his last station at Holy Cross, and MT White shipped five head of cattle for the Experimental farm at Kalsin Bay which he had prot from Lignite in the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
NOW FOR THE FUN

Things were looking mighty dreary and there was a dark haze the The boys and girls were III the dumps and some of the musce-bound he-men of the city getting their cruches. It looked like there wasn't going to be any gym
 Then out of the murk there shot bright light A representative group of citizens rallied to the last call and closed the contract for the gymnasium after gener concessions from the owner and Stewards program of winter sports is Now can get our basketball teams going and begin sending out challenges to the All-Americans the Honolulu Hottentots or whoever thinks he toss the pgskin anywhere.
 It gives the boys and girls something to do and a place to do it. It may bring lease of life to the tired business Seward may sometimes be slow in getting into gear but when she gets started there IS bunch of smoke in her wake
 The selection of Wm R. Shellhom as President of the Seward Athletic Club yesterday, most hap py one as well each and every one of those who named to hold the various positions in the organ izatlon Shehom has been consistent worker in the clubs behalf since the s. A. c. started five years ago, and is we'll qualified to handle the rens having active interest in all athletics. He has held official office every year and with the 193O31 staff of asss ants, of the most successful of seasons for the club can he predicted
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

Ragnar Hansen, whn lives on Washington street, ha zen busy the past two weeks fl lg up his dwelling, assisted by 'ndy Ras- mussen. There has been a whole lot of plaster board work, calci- mining and placing of moulding Friends of this bachelor say all this activity looks suspicious.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
GYMNASIUM
(Continued from Page OnaA

shellhorn, mainstay of the or- ganization since it's inception five years ago, was elected pres ident- Clark Andresen, popular young athlete and basketball star, vice president Sol J. Uric, treasurer; Miss Edith Kaemmer, secretary.
 Gus Manthey, long a sponsor of local sports, was elected to off flee of director for three years. The forgoing officers, with di- rectors Mrs. Charles Sh ll- don and Leonard Hopkins, whose terms are unexpired, constitute the executive board, and will conduct the business manage ment of the club. #.
 A rising vote of thanks was rendered the retiring officers, es- pecially past president Miss Syl- via Sexton who has been an ar- duous worker.
 As in the past, club dues were set at sl per month. The club takes over the gymnasium Noy- ember l.
 It is expected that a meeting or the executive board will be held in the near future at Which tune the various committees will be named. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30

New line of children,s books at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30
HE HAS IDEAS

Ever since his overthrow this fall former Presi- dent Augusta B. Leguia of Peru has been much in the papers In fact in his downfall he has become better known to North Americans than when he in pow He has been called the "Iron Man. though he weighs less than 100 pounds He has also been various y termed Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt Mussoini. Strangely enough he had many ideas and put them in to practice in his long years president of Peru that applicable to Alaska and he had vision Irwin Cobb famous writer met him and liked him, and in part had this 10 say about him:
 It Leguia who, out of meager treasury found funds to inaugurate plan of public driveways and highways which would do credit to country ten times rich his in developed resources, and which being completed is going to form essential link in the continuous road that you're alive, will one of these days bind southern Ch to northern Can ada, and make it possible unnterruptedly to motor the habitable length of the Western Hemisphere"
 MT. Cobb met and interviewed the president and among the things he said which impressed Cobb this deep-freighted paragraph:
 Not long ago paved road leading back into district inhabited almost exclusively by an Indian populace. In the year before that road was rebuilt 1000 bags of potatoes it to market. In the year since 1t rebuilt 100000 bags over it."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30

It happens that the piece of Gateway furniture on which these words written is sturdy we'll built table used not many years ago in gambling hall in hel-roaring Alaska mining camp Sometimes in the still watches of the night as the editorial fungus gasps and wits, hear the table commserang with itself My Gosh, and to think of the good stuff that once went on my head!"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-30

Al Wilson, stunt flyer seriously hurt by fall ing out of bed, failing to make even two-pont land ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

miral Coontz said. that there Is no as
ssarance OF peace there. The peoples Of
Europe, he, declared, have been raised
in an atmosphere of war and have not
been trained to think in terms OF pei :.
For this reason, he declared, the United
States should avoid mixing in any way
in foreign politics, but should maintain
its1f alWays in q state OF preparedness
which would insure respect for Ameri-
can rights in case Of disorders In other
parts OF the world.
The recent growth Of the air trans
port industry in the United States was
described by Paul, r. ('sDog'O Collins.
veteran airmail and transport pilot and
vice president OF the New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington Always Cor
poration. The United States now sur
passes Europe in air transportation, Col
lin. said.
I'VE hear many illusions to Euro
pean air transportation systems, espe-
cially the London-Paris service" he said.
The superiority of the European sys-
TENS has been talked up for several
years. Today, however, the tables are
turned. During the first month of
hourly airplane service between the Ma
tionai Capital and New York more peo-
pie were carried than ever were carried
during q similar period on the London
Paris line, which is the finest in
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Worsted-Tex
Suit

Is the Best Suit in america at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HOOVER LEFT TURN
URGED BY CITIZENS
Sixteenth Street Heights As
sociation Would Avoid Con-
fusion to Visitors.

s. 80 +
The Hoover method of making left
her,dc turns received the Endorsement
pf the sixteenth Street Heights Cit
azens' Association in resolutions adopted
at q meeting In Northminster Cnapel,
Alaska avenue and Kalnlia road, last
night. The Hoover turn was pointed
10 as affording greater safety, besides
being in conformity with the system
IN effect ali over the country. Con-
custom to visiting motorists was en-
pl1asised as undesirable.
Street Lights Asked.
Action was taken requesting the
Commissioners to install street lights
on Fern street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and other places IN
Rhe associations territory. III
The association was addressed by
M. n. Ready in the interest Of the Red
Cross membership drive, and also by
Henry q. Roberts of George Washing
ton University, representing the Com
iknuniEy Drama Guild
President Joseph. H. Wilson an
kaollnced the following committee as
Mgnments, which were approved by
NE association:
Eoveless and T. j. McBreen.
Streets, sidewalks and mail - z.
cleveland, G. H. MchEurray and H. A.
McQuery.
Fire. police and lights-H. L. Stroh,
h. n. Ferry and A. w. Hall.
Lerislation-R. A. Cusick, @. II. Nc
Neil and Mrs. e. e. Kramer.
Health and Sanitation.
Health and sanitation - DR.. w. h.
England, s. d. Collins and Miss Maude
IBen
Education and community activities
MRS. II. M Phillips, c. NJ Hamblin
and Mrs. J. r. Rose.
Publicity - Miss r. d. Egbert and
Mrs. Kramer.
zoning study-H. 5. Markham and
n z. Schmidt
entertainments. =. Schmidt
Delegates to public school aSsoCia-I
hon-H. M. Phillips and Mrs. H NJ
Phillips.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

No. Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate.
No. 4--Vanila, Strawberry and Orange Ice.
No. 7-Freneh Vanilla and Chocolate.
No. 9PineaPple Sherbet and Raisin Custard.
No. 10--Coffee and Burnt Almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
COONTz G|VESFOUR
PLANKS FOR PEACE
Admiral Addresses Adlertis-
ing Club on Stand U. S.
Should Take.

-Four planks in a preparedness plat
form upon which he said the United
States should stand in its campaign for
permanent peace were laid down by
Admiral Robert e. Coontz, u. S. NJ, In
an Armistice day speech before the
Washington Advertising Club yesterday
afternoon in the National Press Club
auditorium. They were:
!. Carry out the provisions of the
national defense act.
2. Build the Navy up TO treaty
strength as rapidly possible.
3. Build UP a merchant marine big
enough to carry 81 per cent Of all the
Nations products.
4. Avoid all entangling alliances.
The temper of Europe Is such, Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Falls Into Well !.
TwiceIs Rescued
Without Injuries
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GALLTTzLN, Pa, November
12.-Joe Israel, so, is sure he
knows the answer TO the one
about how long will 1t take a
man to get out Of well II he
slips back I foot every time he
climbs 2 feet. He fell down q
5O-foot well two times Monday.
None the worse for the first
fall, Joe had climbed TO within
q few inches of the top Of the
well, when he lost his hold and
fell to the bottom second time.
Then neighbors called out the
fire department and he was
rescued, with only q few minor
bruises, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
WILBUR TO BE SPEAKER
on EDUCATION OVER WRC
Hampton Choir VIII sing in Pro-
gram Of American Educa-
tional Week Today.

: Education In Our National Life"
win be the topic OF Secretary OF the
Interior wilbur, principal speaker IN q
program to be broadcast this evening at
5 O'Clock over WRC in conjunction with
American Educational week.
Other speeches will be delivered by
John w. Davis, president of West Vir-
gtnia State College, and DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, specialist in education in the
United States once OF Education.
Mordecai johnson, president of Howard
University, win be master OF ceremonies.
The Hampton Choir, which recently re-
land and the Continent, win furnish
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
Two Die in Airplans Crash.

LOS ANGELES, November IL (P).e-
Frank Friedman, IS, pilot, and Tom
Bushers. is, passenger, were killed
yesterday in the Wilmington district
when their plane crashed and burst
into flames.
witnesses said the plane was Aging
low before the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
MOTOR|ST is HELD
IN DEATH OF BOY
Action Taken Against Able
PIisco on Finding of
Coroner's Jury.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BLADENSBURG, Nd, November
12-Upon Recommendation of the corr.
oner,s jury, which met in the IRE,
house here last night, Able Plisco Of
Lenox, Nd, was held for the action
of the Prince Georges County grand
jury in connection with the death of
11-year-old~ Robert Mcknight, who died
from injuries sustained November 5
when struck by an automobile driven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
y rnseo o lhs pslsn.s HIehWay !.

by Plisco on the Defense Highway at
Decatur Heiants.
lThe mother 81 the boy testlfied that
she told her son to 20 across the high
way to get . paper. At the time, she
said, she looked up and down the road
and there were no automobiles In sight.
She said that she went to the Kitchen
OF the home, but returned promptly
to the front Of the house to discover
that the boy had been struck. Several
other witnesses, who said they saw the
PIisco car AnH heard the cries OF the
child, testified that the machine was
travelling from 30 to 20 miles an hour.
Plisco, who was present but did not
testify was released after furnishing
50 900 bond. He was represented by
Attorney s. Marvin Peach Of Hyatts-
vile. The boy suffered o fractured
skull and other injuries.
1EembersFof Jury.
Justice 81 THE Peace Herbert J. Moi
fatt Of fayetteville, acting coroner, pre-
sided over the inquest, with w. r.
Beattie OF Decatur Heights as foreman
Of the jury. Other members of the
jury were Clarence Gasch. Daniel
Wiseman, Richard r. Murphy, Melvin
Anderson, Harry @. Iohkiiarl. Georre
Berg. william Mitchell, Charles FIory,
Murray Muigin, George M. Harris and
Marion Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Rayon production in Italy u 20 per
cent below the output for the compare
tive period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

The Agha Khan OF India and England,
who won the derby, has arranged to sell
81 Of his horses in Argentina.