davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CASTLE is APPROVED
Committee O.K.'s Nominee for As
sistant Secretary of State.


BY the Associated Press.
A favorable report on the nomination
of william r. Castle, jr., Of this city to
be Assistant Secretary of State was re-
ported today by the Senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Castle, formerly Assistant Secretary
Of State, was appointed special Ambas-
sador TO Japan during the London Naval
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

Toronto, Canada, In to have o new
d. $50, 900 amusement pier I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

Telephone service between England
end Australia has just hesu inausl-
xaAed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
M0XLEY TRAGEDY
LAID TO ELECTRIC
IRON LEFT IN PLUG

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
DUEL THREATENS
between TARDIEU
AND .MUSSOLINI

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
CAPT. TRAIN CHOSEN
TO BE NAVAL AIDE
TO PRESIDENT HOOVER

,(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
BRIG. GEN. LORD.
DIES AT HOME HERE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Continued FROM First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

raise up your hearts once again, Francs
is in need of you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02

diplomatic circles, for he has served
As naval attacfe at. the American EN-
bassy at Rome and at Vienna, Austria,
prior to the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-02
'DAVIS-BROWN FUND
REACHED 1858, 900,
PROBERS ARE TOLD

Continued From First Page.l
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
HARTFORD SOLDIER DIES,
 IS VICTIM OF GUN SHOT
Joseph Hale Believed Killed By Maniac While On Duty at For
 Clark. Texas

Hartford, Fob. S,-Ten days after rcenlisling. Private Joseph 0. Hale. 29. member Of q cavalry machine gun troop stationed at Fort Clark Texas, son of Mrs. Margaret Bed low, 35 Laurel street. was nystcri- ousiy shot in tho stomach Sunday while driving an army team ou the outskirts Of the fort He died the uoAt morning after an operation, Ihn shot is believed To have been fired by a maniac.
 "Details of the youths murder were learned here yesterday Whcn the body arrived arcomraut,d by Ser @oant Armand E. Couture. Fyho is in charge o1 IIaIr's squ"d.
 < corporal al Inc fort was shot in th" "ru Saturday night. r is be- nrycd ius wound was inflicted by rH" samr person.
 Funeral services nrr. hold at the fort before thr body started ou it's trip 10 Hartford. This morning 8 rcWij.H mass ~as sung in ST. Jo- sopa's cathedral and a mIn,ary ,s- rori accompanied tb" body io Mt S'. Benedict cemetery where a firing squad fred q salute and Sergeant CoWur" sounded taps as th, body ""e lowered into inc crayr.
 Hale enlisted in January. 1927, and Was snut to Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Ten days ago his enlistment o"pr'd and he rrru,isted and aaz sent 10 Fort Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
HARVARD APPROVED IN HEATED DEBATE
Dismissal Of SCrubWOInen Is
 Basis for Attack

Boston, Feb. 2 OP)- Harvard colloe" authorities were sharply criticized before the housc rules committee today for their recent nc- lion in dlschargiug @l scru1womcu rather than iuoreasa their wages from 25 to $7 cents an hour.
 Former Representative Thomas A. , Niland of East Boston referred to the 8crubwomnu casr during an ar Sumrnt for admission Of his bill 10 repeal present laws granting tax exemptions oH real and personal estate 10 Harvard coil"p'.
 Charles Coolidge. Jr. rrprcson,us the president and fellows O. liar ward. tdrmcd the bill a rcpri4aI for the discharEju@ of the scruhW omen which Was not justified on the facts.
 NIlauI scored the action oG inc college authorities in "cruclly 'hruw- ing these women out Of work before Christmas" He rlfGred 10 a de- bate with r. Loriu- Youug on the floor Of the housc. "Nr. Nouu" stat cd at the end of thr debate in 1919 that if l was q friend Of tho scrlh- women 1 would not seek to 1aisr their wages" NjIaud said If thcir wages are raised, Mr. Youn@ d,- clarcd, men will take their places.
 Harvard college is a sout ol learning and instruction. Has iI hccu chosen, l wonder, as q place 10 put Mr- Noung's threat into cEccu'ion @'
 Niland read editorials, an article from the magazine "Thc N&tiou' and from the ngrcssional record Of a speech by senator Couzcns. dc nOunciuE the colleges action. II, ur"cd the committee 10 admit tho bill for consideration at the current session,
 Opposing the move, Coolidge bascd ris arguments ou two points. first that if tine bill were admi'tcd and passed it clearly would b" unronsti. tutionaL and second as T roprisa mcasur" it was entirely uniustilicl on the facts
 Treasurer Henry l.. ShajtucE o' Harvard college pres ntcd Harvard'' defense Of it's action in the scrub. women case.
 1 'I have had an investigation mad
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Taught Law at Yale After Getting Only Eight Elcc- tOral Votes in Presiden- tiaI Election.

Washington, Fcb. (uID -Wil- liam Howard Tar's four-ycar d,i- mInistration as president was . ccbacle for the republican party in m the opinion Of most historians. His break with Roosevelt, who pGt him in ttc White House vas q poll l'cal quarrel and also personal one The dcnocrario party victory which followed his administration vas overwhelming, Taft nniahia. third.
 President Titf signed the Payne Aldrlch tariff bill. credited by many "Ith bringing on the democratic vc- tory. He called q special session O. congress 10 enact tariff r,ciproci,v "jth Canada only 10 have tine pro jcct fail in Canada.
 ' Yet his administration Was mark "d by two Of tho most importa t changes of American government While he was president cOugrc .a E#' biiliLi't tp lil'' state Ii'E ISlJi UT 2" th" constitutional amendments pro- yiding for direct election of acnd- tors and authorizing inc income tl.; The parcel post system and in. rural free mail delivery system were other important developments
 Taft was inept at politics. He saId things which were WcIl-mcant bu, which q man in public office cd1 not ajlon himself 10 Say. While VII >~crrjary, after the 1907 finnnciI' panic, reporters asked him what the administration vas going 10 .;C about the widespread mclnploy. mont.
 God hnows" ho said. hrrdlcss'v For some years he ~as Littcrj, tGo"n in labor circles as "GoI- knows Tan.'
 Roosevelt saw inc split conjn: ' IS said, when he received ;t letter )f appreciation from Presided
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
CONVICT TRIO TO FACE
 APT CRIMINAL LAWYER
One Of l loridas Best Known Attor- ncys Oncre His services Free
 to state Against Con>icts.

Jacksonville. I'la. Feb. s - Wil- llmn \. lIalloWc2, Jr., one of Flor ida's best known criminal lawyers has volunteered his services 10 the stat" in prosecuting Watson Moul- tiropo, Roland I.alone and Leo Ian dry, indicted for the murder Of a local city detective.
 His entry into the ease as th" op- ruucnt Of Ion L.. Paris. also fam Ous criminal lawyer forecasts one of tbc greatest legal battles in Florida criminal history. Paris is serving ihc defense without cost.
 Edward J. Hickey, Hartford couu- ty detective, has been summoned as a witness for the state, and will hru@ with him certified copies of past indictments covering thc rec ords of the defendants in Couurcti- t-1gf
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Taft's Four Years In Presidency Held Debacle for Republicans In
 Opinion of Historians of Politics

Taft, paying tribute 10 him for his efforts in making him president %! am bound to say that I Owe my election more to you than to any body else, except my brother Char ley"
 Break Was Complete
 Roosevelt sailed for Africa, and President Taft, Brother Charlce..'' and his friends paid little heed 10 EoOecvclt's friend in running tnr couhtry. Roosevelt returned, anI had one interview with Taft. Th.. wcr" heard 10 call each other The dorc" and "Will" in the old arrcc- tionatc manner, but their brel& thereafter vas complete,
 Taft got eight electoral votes in the election, those of Utah and Nr,- mont. He retired at once 10 tra.n lew &t Yale University, and 10 lee tyre for q few years. He could have taken mp very lucrative law practices, but he hr,iIatcd because he had appointed during his term six of in" nine suprDne court Judges and nearly half Of the 9th r federal judges in the country. r Governor Harding of Iowa rcpor'- cc an &nocdolc characteristic Of Taft in this period Discussing tn, Wilson administration Taft sad. when l sec the way things are sJ- ing aL Washington. it makes n,l blood boil, but when I think ho~ much maddor they uuat make F R.. feel bottri>'
 Taft volunteered for ser, ice wh,r the war broke out, and was mad, cc-chairman Of the war labor board where he served ably.
 He held the Kent law profess or, ship at Yale from 1913 10 .192' His good humor and his deep uu. dcrs'andng Of the law made hir one Of the most popular podagogu' a in this period he published severn books, including "The Auli-Trus' Lew and the Supreme Court" 'Ths United States and Pcaco.' 70 II Chief Magistrate and His poWrr+' and "Paprrs on the League of NJ tiou2."
 Finally inc dream Of his oarN boyhood came true. The place e th" supreme court hich he refuse. twice when Roosevelt offered IL tG fcrod. More than that, the newly
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Law Enforcement Expert
 To Speak to Bible Class

Rev. Ralph II. White Of New Haven, will be the speaker at the session Of E,varyman's Bible class tomorrow morning. The class VII meet as usual at Trinity Methodist church.
 Rev. Mr. White ts research sec retary Of the fact finding committee for law enforcement in Connecticut O. which Horace b. Taft is chair man. H. will :peak or law cu'orce- ment, and will cndeavor 10 ttI vh hy some laNs do not seem 10 b. enforced in this state. President Walter W. Gould has issued a gel rrM invitation 10 members Of the police department, cDty officials 1nj lawyers 10 hear the address.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

in connection with Inc replacement hy men or certain cleaning women formerly employed in the Nidcuor lfbrary at Haryard,' he said, 'and believe the following to be an Hc- turato statement Of the principal material facts:
 "1 At all times since 1921. when the minimu!I wage commission es- abolished a minimum wage Of U cents per hour for office and other building cleaners, Harvard has been paying these women at least that amount Their working day Le"1u at a. m. and ended for some at z a. nI., for some at 10 and for some at II. All, however, were given au aH aycrag" Of over 20 minutes for rest and food between &:@p and a including those whose working day ended at 2.
 Fragment NaR made at 'Go rate Of &5 cents per nour Tor Inc full period including tho time taken ou' . for rest In the ease Of 'hos. ~Hh ! the longest day C 10 ID and lah- ] ing only Fl -o-minHtr rn@ period this is equivalent 10 &7.5 crWs DOT hour Of work. and oG course Ia dI 9 higher rate for those with th- shorter working day.
 i '2--Thcsc women were also uI- lowed one weeks vacation with pay . For some reason which do moi uu- d,rstaud. thp commission ruled that fhis fact uas imma,orlal n sdotcr- miuiu" whether or not the uiut- mum wage was being paid ! ''$-I am also informed thu lh"rc Has much tardlncss and ab. ,rilc" although njIl pay waa draw1
 "t-I an further informed that h" work at Widrner is const1crab;, lighter than that usually pcrtorIue. by office cleaners.
 "5- For some years most of rh, cleaning ot non-rcsidrulial rollcg, buildings has been done hy mon m5. der the central business orcanilI ton of th" college, and this method has been found to be more cnicicn' and aatjsfactory
 "G-I am informed that the rr placement ol these 21 women b, seven mon "iIl result in an ;mnua gavinc of about %2o0o The mol arc working ull tuOr.
 While Harvard has lar@. invested capital most of th# is re- s'rir''d by the terms O. gift to spr ciat purpos"s. At all tir1rs the op por,uuitioa ar" larger than i'm. Pc sources In the case Of inc Hbrar, the funds given for maml"uauc" ar' far less than its operating ,Nprns,4 In 1929 more than ong-Gnh of tb' unrestricted university income. atto administrative expenses. was used lt pay the deficit Of the library"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

his medicine. Later IIorgan com- pIalncd 10 George NJ. Patterson. then deputy warden. that DiBattistH had been inSOlcnt to him.
 Because he was already in solitary confinement and guarded night andt day, Di3attista could not be dis,i- pllned, Horgan was informed. The Judgment in not giving the man his medicine and in filing tho miscon- duct report.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Two Stolen Cars Crash
 In Collision at Bethany

NoW NuNoU. I'oN. - TWO autO- mobiles. both zloIcn, crashed head on at Bethany, ? miles from hcrc last night Th" accident relieved police of two difficult pieces of de ,,rtivc work when they traced the markers and found that both the automobiles had been stolen tha1 morning. The drivers and occu- pants of both machines left the scene and thr owners were notified Of fine recovery of what was left ol 1u,tr cars.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Two Confess Chicken
 Stealing, Police Say

Spmcrs Feb. s -- Coufcssiu- that they engaged in wholesale chicken theft. according 10 state police, AL 'Nandcr Lcwandoski 1p Laurcl street, East Hartford, and Charles L3foc, Newport, x. H., were ycsl'r- day bound over To fiji" April term oi Holland county superior court uu- tier bonds Of a1.ooo each. Their ac- u'jtjcs are said to have covered fou New En-Iand states.
 The mou were arrested Thursday "' Lcwaudoshrs home a'tor state potic" found two live chickens in tn" rear compartments Of q car they abandoned in Somcrs. The two men went 10 jail in default of bond.
 Not only Connecticut but New
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
ASKS FOR EMPLOY NiINT

Hartford Feb. a.--Mayor Batter son Of Hartford. Friday sent a letter to Geleral Prank r, Hines. director of tho Veterans Bureau in Wash mston. requesting the cooperation Of that department 'to the end that employment preference on this work may be given 10 local residents" in reference to the erection of the new veterans hospital in Ncwington.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

elected republican president, liar l. ing, made him chief justice.
 Taft was confirmed as chief jus Uce by the senate June 90, l"-i. He took up his place on the bench when the court met the following October.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Veterans Relief Funds
 Are Nearing Depletion

lialDOru, ttb. "- | WISua de nands on the state aid fund for re lief Of War veterans will ucccssltat" curtailmcnt of aome types Of relief now given, if was said by Clarence C. Scarborough, state relief chair- man, last night. Weekly disbursr- monts during December and the nrst week Of January averaged zt,ID", while the income from the state aid fund is only g. GOO weekly.
 Al the present raj" tho mrd would las' but l3 weeks, Officials in all parts of the stale have been asked 10 reduce their needs 10 tue mini mum. Disabled veterans and }hcn families can still be cared for, but relief 10 abl"-bodicd unemployed veterans Wil4 have to stop, Scarbor- ouEh said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
TOBACCO CHOW DIES

Hartford, Fob. >.--Aarou rrcdc,- ioE OldstcI. &7, tobacco growor, died yesterday iu his home, 1S2p Main street, East Hartford. For years he was treasurer Of the East Hartford library and took great in lcrcst il all sporting activities. < day after his Fist birthday he voted for Abraham Lincoln for the presi- d.ncy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
D| BAT7ISTA WILL
 MAKE LAST PLEA
Guard Dennis Hor8an Repri- Inanded for Treatment Of Youth

Hartford. Fcb. S.--T.asf efforts 10 save inc life of Frank DIBattata. 2u, under sentence of death at W"tn- ersfold, will bc made Friday b"forc the state board Of pardons. The call for the board meeting vas issued by Governor Trumbull al the requ"St Of John r. Forward, former public dc tender; and Augustine Louorgau, counsel for the boy. DiBatist:t Is sentenced to hang Fcbrmry 2l.
 Given Rcpr,r,c
 ArrCatcd five days after inc crime with which he is charged, the youth WAS convicted last April of tho IuUr- der of Sanncl KaVlaron in his Jcf- fcrson street grocery store. April !. 1929. He was sentenced 10 hang August l5 but was granted a ro- pricyc until November 10 allow his ease 10 be reviewed by inc supreme court of rrrorS. This 1ras extend rd until February 2l. when if Was learned the court could not dispose of inc case Lmtil the January term.
 January 24 the supreme court of errors handed down q unanimous opinion that there was no crror m i the judgment of the trial court which found IDIBattIata guilty of first degree mlrdr.
 Guard HOrgan Kcprimandcd Coincidcyt with the announcement of the board meeting IL was learned that Guard Dennis lIOrgan Of the state prison was sharply roprimaud- nd for filing # report Of misconduct against the boy after he took IIor- gan 10 task for failing to give him medicine while il the death cell
 IIorgan, who WAS in charge of the hospital ward. had been instructed by the jail doctor to give Dy}Ht- tista medicine which had been hro- scribcd for q severe cold. For two days. it IS reported, Iiorgan had failed to give the condemned man
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Hampshire, Massachusetts and Yer mont farmers were among their vic tlms. il is said, and Somers farmer claimed 1 ' Of flock Of loo chickens ut the Laurel street home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
# GAL N [ I ICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- TORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION, AT SEWARD.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE, De ceased.
 No. 163
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1930, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie. deceased, filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad ministratOr of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order. appointed a time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Steward, in the Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska. Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, Il93O, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court at such hearing will settle said Estate and will
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
LIGHT OFFICIAL HERE

The U. s. Lightship Cedar, Captain Leadbetter, arrived in port yesterday from the Kodiak Island area where two new lights have been built and lights, fur ther to the Westward, recharged. The Cedar will likely remain in port until Monday morning sail ing then, with Superintendent De- brill who arrived from Ketchikan on the s. s. Yukon, for the Vest ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
CUE CHAM PIN SYDNEY

SYDNEY, Aust, Aug, |, (Py Lindrum, Australia's bill Hard champion, who claims every billiard record in the world, has returned here from an English tour and may go to the United States next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int. 45, A. Can 12S, Richfield IT, zellerback IA, Lehigh 9, Juneau Alaska, no sale; U. Oil 41, Gold man IT, Bancorporation 30, Gas 104, Motors 45, Kennecott 39, Radio 42, Carbide 72, Steel 165, Cities curb 28
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
HENNEY KAHOED

NEW YORK, Aug I. Fluffy" Griffith scored a technical Kayo over Tom Henney in the ninth round of a 10 round bout. Henney was helpless and his left eye badly cut. The referee halted the battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Ensign Boyes, of the Alaska branch of the Salvation Army, left today for the Interior. He re- turns to Seward within the month enroute to Wrangell head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
TELEGRAPH BRENT|ES
OBTAINS DIVORCE

PARIS, Aug. 1. (H0-Madame Lu boy Kraskin Bergery obtained a divorce from Gaston Bergery, the French deputy Madame Bergery is daughter of late Soviet ambas- Sador to France.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
EXHIBITION TOUR

NEW YORK, Aug. l. (P-The City of New York flagship Of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, will start on an exhibition tour in New York August g, Captain Ashley c. Mckinley announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

A number of members of the B. P. R. survey crew, Lake Kenai, are coming into town this even ing for the weekend. Autos will bring them in from the lake af- ter D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
BEACH RETURNS NORTH

William Beach, New York busi- ness man and big game hunter who has been making trips to Alaska for many years, is back in the Dan Creek country where he has mining interests. Later, he will go to the Rainy Pass region for an extended hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02
Er HT r3aol1 Por,~.x

E. J. Beck, former Bureau of Education teacher, has been ten dered a teaching position in the Nome area by Commissioner of Education for Alaska, L. w. Breu- CT. It is thought MT. Beck will accept.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Al meat ana notnfns else In :he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"-ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

BUY COOPER's HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-02

adjudicatc and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE Administrator of the Estate of John Giliespe, deceased First publication July 31, 193O
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Profound Praise Is
Always Given the Work
Done by the National
Office and Window
Cleaning Company

If you, too, have noticed the
tremendous strides made by the
National Office and Window
Cleaning Company in the past
fRFv months-if you have re-
:.drked the exceptional work done
by the trained staff of workers
employed by this company. then
you have an idea of what it
means to have a firm of this
kind in our midst. Of all the
homes you know. how few of
them have any real distinction
when it is a gu lion Of keeping
everything shiny and clean with,
out an unusual amount of work
for the home-maker? Yet, you
can achieve that distinction in
your own home if you will call
this company, National Ass and
National 4156 and ask them to call
and go over your furniture,
tapestries, woodwork and floors.
They will renoVate your entire
home, and it will all be done
under the supervision of the
manager. Location Stewart Build
ing. Sixth and D Streets N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

IRY
i%&!;<xefST3pt i%&!;< fS3

You can't blame children for
liking Sally Lou Honey Dipt Do
nuts these nippy winter school
days, for there's something about
them that just seems to make
every appetite rejoice. Not too
rich and not too sweet. but JUST
exactly right. Just exactly right
for nourishment. just exactly
right for wholeSomeness Because
Sally Lou Honey Dipt Donuts are
made of wheat flour, raised with
yeast and fried to CriSpy golden
brown in pure vegetable shorten
ing, then dipped in a delicious
honey They simply melt
in your mouth"
I'd like you to know just as
much about Sally Lou Honey
Dipt Donuts as I do, just so you
could fully appreciate their deli
ciousness, their Who'll asomeneSs.
Personally, I know you will like
them. Give them to the family
at meal time. Pass them around
as an accompaniment to a re-
freshing drink in the evening;
give them to the children at
home and in their sCho0l lunches
they're healthy and nutritious.
Sold in all the best groceries and
restaurants.