davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

 TAX SUIT WILL
 BE TRIED SOON
Validity of License Tax Law at Stake in Case
 in Appeals Court

Enroute to San Francisco to ap- pear before the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals on behalf of the Territory in defense of the To- cal nonresident fishermen's license tax law, Attorney General John Rustgard left here this morning on the motorship Northland for Seattle. He expects to return in about three weeks.
 The suit was instituted here early this year by John Freeman troll Ter residing in the State of Wash ington. alleging the law was un- constitutional It was tried before Judge Justin w. Harding Of the United States District Court for the First Division, and in ruling handed down by him, the validity of the act was sustained.
 Counsel for Freeman immediate ly filed an appeal to the Appellate Court at San Francisco. It is set for argument there on November IS, next. As soon as it is completed, MT. Rustgard will return here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

r. E. Pratt, Fedor Ma.mousch, M. Callum and D. Swanson are among the guests registered at the Alas kan Hotel.
 A I Nelson. supervisor in South cast Alaska of hte Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Association, mas returned to Juneau from busineSS visits to nearby towns. He IS at the Gastineau.
 T. s. Elsemore, Petersburg bank CT. after a few days business so- iourn here, left on the Northland for his home.
 Capt. M. J. O'connor, assistant agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, took passage on the Northland for Seattle
 MT and Mrs. Carl w. Wiley are staying at the Gastineau. MT. Wiley is associated with the effort to raise the treasure on the wrecked steam ship Islander.
 J. H. Riggs, proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel. left for Seattle. He is aboard the southbound North land.
 O. B. Twedt, who came from Fly der a few days ago and stayed at the Alaskan Hotel, left for Seattle on the Northland.
 G. A. Schumaker successfully un- derwent a surgical operation yester- day at St. Ann's Hospital.
 R. L. Smallwood of Killisnoo IS registered at the Gastipeau.
 Mrs. H. Algeries of Killisnoo IS a guest at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. N. Tuscher of Seattle is reg istered at the Alaskan.
 
 Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

COATS GROUP 1-2 only Ladies' Coat = were
 5 $13.5O
 NO1U $9.75 GROUP 2-5 only Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Regularly priced at $l8.5O
 to $24.5O
 NO,u $l4.75 GROUP 3-6 only Ladies' Fur Trimmed Goats regularly priced at $26.5O
 to $34.5O
 NOlU $2I.75 GROUP 4-Seven Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats in this class regularly priced at
 $38.5O to $47.5O
 NO,U $29.75
 A Wonderful Bargain GROUP - Five Beautifully Furred Ladies' Goats regularly priced at
 $47.5O to $49.5O
 NO,u $39.75 GROUP 6-Seven Coats for the YOUNG MISS. Regardless of former price No,v $2.85 GROUP 2 -. A BARGAIN RACK of Is Coats, some formerly marked at $3O.OO- Take your choice for $4.85 Is coats in this group Some fur trimmed ALL CHILDREN'S COATS 3 to IA ars-Reduced to new low prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-08

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. 'aoV1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
END OF LYNCHING I
BY PREDICTED
Radio, Good Roads and Press
Held Factors in Changing
Trend.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, January 11.-Lynching
will be lost crime by 1940-something
for scientists to study and the rest of
us to remember with unbelief-and you
can thank, among others, radio, good
roads and the gentlemen of the press.
So reasons Will w. Alexander, direc-
tor of the commission on inter-racial
cooperation, reviewing the commissions
l0-year war with the mob. e'
I'm 1919, when the commission was
born. 80 persons were lynched," said
Alexander. This year the recor1 shows
but 10, and those in five States.
314 Lynched in Decade.
During the decade 314 lost their
lives at the hands of mobS, 298 In the
first five years. The figures are star
Ting when one finds 1875 lynched be-
tween 1885 and 1894, our earliest rec
lynched since 1885, q good sized town"
Lynching is almost galloping to ex-
tinction, Alexander declared. "Ten
years from now we will be wondering
how it ever happened. Mob slayings
are chiefly a rural art these days." he
explained. "Only in the most backward
regions, the last to be penetrated by
progress, are lynchings found. The
radio is penetrating them faster than
Cney were ever pcklGbIdUSQ uC1OIS, dAiO
good roads are bringing travellers from
other parts. BY contact, the back
woods is acquiring civilization at a
swift clip"
Press Influence Lauded.
The press has been leading factor
in the decline of mob law, the commits
sion head said.
ut has helped us rip away the
taboos that have yelled the barbarism.
Once it was irinmodest even to mention
lynching in the South. No evil thing
can flourish In the light, and the press
has thrown the spotlight on the mob.
mo longer is the lyncher q hero.
For one thing, the various women's or
eanizations are after him. Women In
every state in the South have denounced
the old defense of lynching-that 1t
was necessary to protect. Southern
womanhood. That is not the kind OF
chiyalry they want. they decided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BORIS BETROTHAL
TALK IS REVIVED
Bulgarian King Is Received
by Pope, Giving Rise to
Wedding Rumors..
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, January 11.-Boris III, King
of Bulgaria, had conference with Pope
Plus XII this evening and thereby re-
vived rumors of the possibility of his
marriage with Princess Giovanni,
daughter of the Italian sovereigns.
1t was stated the greatest dif1culty in
the way of such a match was the diff
ference in religion between the two. 1t
has been impossible so far to induce the
Pontiff to grant the necessary dispense
ton for the 22-year-old Italian Princess
to marry the King, who by the consti-
tuition of Bulgaria must belong to the
Orthodox Church, without written
promise that she would remain Catho-
lie and that their children would be
brought up in the Catholic faith.
Many Precedents Cited.
All sorts of precedents have been
brought forward and many expedients
suggested without finding any to satisfy
all persons in the present case. solu-
ton which persons outside the Catholic
Church have considered the most prob
able Is that the princess retain her re-
ligion and bring up all her children as
Catholics except her first-born son who
would be reared in the Orthodox re-
ligion in order to succeed Boris on the
Bulgarian throne.
It was recalled that Boris was born
and baptized a Catholic. His mother.
the first wife of King Ferdinand. was
Princess Marie Louise of Bourbon
Parma, Catholic house. She was most
devoted to the Holy See, was born in
Rome and was baptized by Pope Plus
TX.
Ferdinand, wishing to have greater
hold on the Bulgarian people, decided
that the baby Boris must leave the
Catholic Church. He wrote to Pope
Leo XIII and implored the nonagena-
rian PontiR to consent The Pope In
dignantly refused and reprimanded
Ferdinand for even suggesting the
change.
Ferdinand Changed Law.
Nevertheless. shortly afterward Boris,
who was then only 2 years of age,
entered the Orthodox Church. The
Bulgarian constitution which origin
ally permitted the sovereign to belong
to any religion was changed by Ferdi-
nand to make it compulsory for the
King to be Of the Orthodox faith.
The Bulgarian people often have
made known their wish that their
ruler, who win be So on January 80,
take royal bride. His simplicity in
living and his faithful performance Of
his State duties have greatly endeared
him to his subjects, but they feel the
kingdom will not be complete until It
has a queen and hope for a direct
heir to the throne.
The two elder sisters of Giovanni
have been married for some years and
her brother, the Crown Fr7ce, who Is
about three years her senior, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ROYALTY DEPARTS.
Belgian Party Leaves Rome for
Palace in Brussels.

ROME, January II (P.-The Belgian
sovereigns with their sons. the Duke
Brabant and the Count of Flanders, left
last night for Brussels after having
shared in all the festivities in con-
nection with the marriage Of Princess
Marie Jose to Crown Prince Humbert.
The departure of the royal train was
in strict privacy, with the Italian rulers
and the Prince and Princess of Pied
mont in attendance. The latter in par
ticular were very affectionate in their
farewell salutations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CHAMPION COWBOY NAMED
Earl Thode Of South Dakota Wins
Rodeo Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, January II tF.-
Earl Thode of Belvedere. s. Oak, will
be declared all-around champion cow
bow at the annual meeting of the Rodeo
Association of America here January ~
and %, 1t was announced today by Fred
S. McCarcar of Salinas, Calf, secretary
of the association.
The winner was determined on a
point basis, with $50 points out Of a
possible 1000 being credited to Thode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
BERRY SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE 6
18th ANNIVERSARY MONDAY
Famous Georgia Institution
Founded for Youths in
Rude Log Cabin.
Educational Leader Twice
Has Won Awards for
Work in Mountains.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, January IL
Twenty EIGHT years ago Monday a
daughter of the South, touched to the
quick by the lack of educational OPP
portunity among the youth Of the Blue
Ridge, opened a school for FIVE noun
tain boys in a rude log cabin at the
foot of red hill on her fathers farm.
Today the Berry schools have ap-
proximately 1000 students and 100
teachers and workers, and their founder,
Miss Martha Berry, has won interna-
tional acclaim as one Of the builders
of the new South. She has been given
praise by practically every great philan-
thropist Of America. She also was
awarded the Roosevelt medal in 1925
for conspicuous service In the field OF
Review $4,000 prize in 1927.
Run Year Around.
The Berry schools are in the begin
ming of their Winter and Spring term
at the time of this anniversary of the
founding. They run 365 days in the
year, with only one days freedom from
classes even at Christmas. While most
students were observing the Yule holi-
days, Berry students were preparing for
final examinations on the Fall term
that ended December "a. Examinations
started December 26 and concluded De-
cember 81. The present term started at
z am. on January 1.
The reason for the continuous class
es is the fact that the schools are only
for boys and girls who cannot attend
more expensive institutions. 1t would
cost money to 60 home for Christmas,
and they haven't the money. Some do
not even have home to which to go.
Every student Is required to work two
full days Of each week in connection
with the course being studied. Despite
the work, the students complete a Gus
tomary nine months course in eight
months. May, June, July and August
comprise vacation, during which the
students earn the money for their edu-
cation by employment in the 81 oc-
equations carried on at the large school
farm
Attendance Increases.
The schools offer educational oppor-
tunity to boys and girls throughout the
rural and mountain districts OF North
Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama and the
western sections of the Carolinas. More
and more youths each year from these
mountain families. noted as being
among the purest of Anglo-Saxon
stock on the continent, apply for adj
mittance to the schools There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
HUGHES TO BROADCAST.
Will Speak on Permanent Court OF
International Relations.

NEW YORK, January ii R).-
Charles Evans Hughes, speaking from
New York, will address Nationwide
audience by radio Thursday evening,
January Is.
He viii speak on 1.-THE Permanent
Court of International Relations. Its
Organization and Methods Of Work, "
before the American Bar Association at
its New York headquarters. The address,
to continue an hour, will take the place
of the Sunshine hour on WEAF and
N. B. G. stations, going to the same
group Of stations taking that weekly
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

married Princess Marie Jose of Bel
GUM. The youngest daughter of the
italian sovereigns, Princess Maria, is
only is years of age.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
PL AN POLLARD
RECEPTION

CLARENDON, Va, April S.
A special committee will meet
Gov. John Garland Pollard and
his daughter, Sue, at Union sta.
ton, today and escort them to
the annual banquet at Arlington
Hall.
Other guests will be Representa-.
tive Louis C. Cramton Of Michi.
gan, Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia, State Senator
Frank L.. Ball, Delegate Hugh
Reed, Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, 3rd
Edward Duncan, e. C. Turnburke,
B. M. Hedrick, members of the
Arlington county board Of super.
visors, Stephen James, president
Of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, George c. Havenner
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations of the Dis.
trict and Col. A. B. Barber, presi
dent Of the interfederation con
ference.
The program will include a
number of musical selections by
the students Of Arlington Hall
and special selections by the
girls glee club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
.BAPT|STS MEET
ONFR|DAY

The semi-annual meeting of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches will be held Friday in
Calvary baptist Church. Sessions
Will be held at 10 a. m. and at
2 and 8 p m.
National leaders of the Baptist
church will speak at the meetings.
including missionary workers.
Maj Gen. w. G. Everson, Baptist
minister, viii speak at the ban
Quet to be held at the church at
6 o'clock. Missionary workers in.
clude Rev. j M. Baker, mission.
ary to South Africa, and Rev. C..
K. Dozier, head of the Boys
School at Fukuoka, Japan.
Rev. Charles w. Daniel, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Richmond, one of the largest
churches in the South, will speak.
The Rev. DR.. J. A. Cooper, former
president of the Sioux Falls Col
lege, will discuss the educational
program of the church.
Rev. DR.. Samuel JudSon Porter,
pastor of thu First Baptist Church
If Washington, will preside. Rev.
H. w. o. Millington. executive
secretary, will submit reports deal
ing with the activities of the
Washington churches.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
OTHER TEMPERATUREs:
SHOCK KILLED
BLACK QUEEN

Adds ABEBA, April 0.N.SJ.
Wounded soldiers Of the Imperial
military forces that defeated
Rebels under Ras Ole, divorced
husband of the dead Empress
judith. in bloody battle at Zebit
last Monday, were being brought
here today.
While the customary lengthy
Abyssinian funeral service over
the body of the dead empress
goes on. there is a persistent re-
port that her death was caused
by shock when she learned that
her former husband had met
death in the engagement.
While RaS Tafari, her nephew,
who shared with her rulership of
Ethiopia. has held the upper hand
and been the actual leader, he
has had to put down many in
trigues against his throne. Ras
Ollie, since Judith divorced him,
had been thought powerleSs, but
in the engagement against the
Imperialist troops he was aided
by 10000 men and had gathered
an imposing array of light
artillery
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BISHOP To TALK
At FvF Ne!0NG

The Right iEev. James e. Free
man. bishop Of Washington. will
be the speaker at the evensong
tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral
The Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine.
lander, warden of the College of
Preachers. will speak at the II q.
m. service in the chapel.
Holy Communion will be cele
prated at 1880 q. m. Morning
prayer and litany will be read at
10 a. m. A special celebration Of
Holy Communion will be held In
the Chapel Of the Resurrection at
els a. m.
The cathedral choir, under the
direction of Edgar Priest, will sing
The Last Supper" by Eric Thi.
man, a sacred cantata believed
never before to have been sung in
this country, on Tuesda. night in
Bethlehem Chapel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
E TTCI0IS Alll00 NCEnENTS8
PHILLIPS TALKS
ON CHRIST

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips. rec.
tor Of the Episcopal Church OF
the Epiphany, will preach tomor.
row morning one Of a series of
sermons on The Historic Christ. "
He will speak on "A Man Of Sor-
rows and Acquainted With Grief"
Epiphany Choir, under the di.
rection of Adolf Torovsky, will
give MacFarlane's "The Message
from the Cross" at the evening
service.
Good Friday evening the >hoir
will sing Dubois THE Seven Last
Words"
The Rev. DR.. Frederick G. Bud.
long, rector of Christ Church,
Greenwich, Conn, vii be the
preacher at the MONDAY services
from Monday to Friday.
Daily evensong will be held at
4:45 o'clock. The parish clergy
will deliver the addresses.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
! OU 7 H SOUGHT
IN TRANGL|NG

CHICAGO, April G.N.S0.--
The widespread hunt for the
strange murderer" of Mrs.
Mildred Helsing, 26-year-old house.
wife, today resolved itself into
search for a 17-year-old, auburn.
haired youth. who attempted to
enter several neighboring homes
on the afternoon Mrs. Helsing
was slain.
. The victims husband. Reuben
HelSing, returned home from
work Tuesday evening to find his
wife lying strangled to death on
the living-room floor with a black
satin ribbon wound tightly about
her throat.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Hours to Be Extended
At Lincoln Memorial

Visiting hours at Lincoln Me
mortal have been extended from
a. m. to 9:30 p. m. on week days
and from a m. to $50 p. m. on
Sundays On holidays it will be
open from 9 to 4::30 o'clock This
announcement was made yester.
day by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant Sd,
director of public parks.
The throngs that have cor1e to
Washington to view the cherry
blossoms are a factor in Colonel
Grants decision.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BLESSING TOPIC
Of DIR. PIERCE

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the First Con.
gregational Church, will preach
tomorrow, morning on Promised
Blessing"
DR.. Ernest M. Halliday, gen.
eral secretary of the Congrega-
tional Church Extension Board.
will speak at the church supper
Thursday evening at six o'clock
The Sunday evening an j
Thursday evening services will
be omitted to allow participation
in the Kernahan visitation evan
geliSm campaign.
Daily Lenten services will be
held at 1920 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
DR.. H. w. Snyder Speaks
On The Kingdom of Cod

The congregation of st. PauPS
English Lutheran Church will
meet tomorrow in the Luther Place
Memorial Church. Congregations
have overtaxed the capacity of toe
old church a. Eleventh and H S;c
The pastor of st. Paul'S. the
Rev. DR.. Henry W. Snyder, will
speak in tre morning en- The
Garden of GethSemane." His eve
ming theme will be '"The Growth
of the Kingdom of God.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Many Churches to Omit
Services in Evening

Many churches of the city will
omit evening services tomorrow
to foster the work of the Ker-
nahan visitation evangelism cam.
paign.
Meetings of workers will be
held in the afternoon in Metro.
politan Presbyterian Church, Cal,
vary Baptist Church, Hamline
Methodist Church, and the Pres
byterian Church of the Pilgrims
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
For Grey Days.
Sermon Theme

"For Grey Days" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morn
ing of the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Si-
ZOO, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
In the evening DR.. Sizoo will
give one of a series of sermons
on Men Who Made Calvary"
He will discuss What Disciple
ship Means"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Brahmin Will Lecture
On Vedic Philosophy

Yogiraj Sri Deva Ram Suku.
Brahmin lecturer, of Henares
India, will give a series of lectures
on ''The Divine Teachings of the
Yoga and Vedic Philosophy" at
the Playhouse, 1914 H st. N. w
tomorrow, Monday ana Tuesday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
The lectures. which VIII be illus
trated, will include a discussion
Of The Tru Mother India"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Mauro Baradi to Lecture
On Philippine Islands

The Rev. DR.. B. H. Melton, pas
tor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on Royalty Stoops to
Serve" At the evening service
the pastor will speak on Re
pentance and Life"
Mauro Baradi will give a lee
ture on the Philippines Thurs
day evening.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
WEATHER. DETAILS
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair today; tomorrow In
creasing cioudiness and warmer, fol-
lowed by showers in afternoon or at
night; gentle to moderate east winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy today;
tomorrow increasing cIoudiness and
warmer, probably followed by showers;
gentle to moderate east winds.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island-Partiy
overcast today: gentle northeast winds
becoming variable UP to 1000 feet and
moderate north at 5000 feet.
Washington TO Norfolk-Partly cloudy
today, probably becoming overcast in
afternoon: gentle to moderate east
winds up to 1000 feet and moderate
north winds becoming variable al
5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Partly over
cast today; gentle variable winds ne-
coming south in Ohio up to 1000 feet
and moderate north winds near Wash
ington and gentle Nto moderate south
and southwest near Dayton at 5000
feet.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Evangeline Glee Club
Gives Concert Tonight

A concert by the Evangeline
Glee Club will be given tonight
at 8:15 in the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and G. SITS.
Miss Louise Walsworth, teacher
of voice at the Washington Col.
lege Of Music, will direct the club
in a group of songs of many
nationalities. Miss Esther Celan-
der will be Soloist and Miss RoS,
lyn Carter accompanist.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Rev. George E. Schnabel
breaches Once Tomorrow

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
pastor of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on With
Jesus We Go Forward" The eve
ming service will be omitted to
allow participation in the Kerna.
han visitation evangelism cam
paign.
Special services will be held
each night during Holy Week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Holy Name Society Here
Holds Quarterly Monday

The quarterly meeting of the
Washington section Of the Balti'
more Archdiocesan Union of Holy
Name Societies will be held Mon,
day evening in st. Dominic's Hall
Sixth and. F SITS. S. w.
The Very Rev. Raphael M
Burke, prior of st. Domlnic's s
Church, will preside. John F. Nc
Carron. president of Archdiocesan
Union, will speak.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Kappa Sigmas Hold
Their Annual Dinner

Fifty members and alumni of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity we're ad-
dressed last night by Representa-,
tive Cannon, of Missouri, and
James E. Pixlec, head coach at
G. w. u, at their annual banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The gathering included Repre-
sentatives Hill, of Washington
and Eaton, of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Gods Unopened Books
To Be Sermon Topic

Goods Unopened Books" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow
night of the Rev. Harry L. Collier
pastor of the Full Gospel Taber
nacle. In the morning the pastor
will speak on "He That Is Great
est" Communion will be OBJ
served.
The pastor will conduct services
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
DIR. Kernahan to Speak
At Lenten Service Here

The Rev. DR.. A. Earl Kerna-
han. leader of the visitation evan
gelism campaign, will be the
speaker next week at the noon
day Lenten services held at the
First Congregational Church
The services are under the aus
pices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Chevy Chase Baptists
Will Hold Communion

A communion meditation on
In His Service" will be delivered
tomorrow morning by the Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The evening service will be
omitted because of the Kernandn
visitation evangelism campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TheOsOphists to Study
Salvation by Service

Salvation by Service" will be
discussed tomorrow night by the
United Lodge of Theosophists in
the Hill Building, Seventeenth and
I Streets. Thursday evening the
study class will consider cycles.