davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
COLLEGE HEAD DIES

LONDON, June 10 uNsJ~
Sir Herbert Warren, head Of Mag.
dalen College, oxford University,
for AZ years, was dead today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-11
FlREMEN TO PARADE

The Drum Corps and a parade
unit of District firemen will as
sembIe Friday morning at S:45
o'clock at the Fire Department
Training School, North Carolina
Avenue between Sixth and
Seventh Streets Southeast, for a
trip to Baltimore, where they will
parade in the Maryland State
firemen's convention exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
ACTION TAKEN AT KETCHIKAN
 ON JAP FISH
Resolution Adopted Show ing Size of Alaska
 Industry Affected

The Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce yesterday endrosed a reso- lution of the Halibut Vessel Own- CTS Association of the First City, according to word received here this morning by H. G. Walmsley, secretary of the local Chamber
 Following is the resolution:
 Whereas the importation of for eign frozen halibut into the Unit ed States for human consumption is causing us grave concern; and. whereas only recently in the last three months of 1929 approximately 100000 pounds of foreign frozen halibut were landed in Seattle: and whereas the Pacific halibut industry is of tremendous importance to the fishermen of Alaska and it's people. an industry representing an in- vested capital of $2.000,000 of hali- but fishing vessels, an industry in which $500 men are engaged. an industry bringing in yearly catch of approximately 40,000.000;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved that we respectfully request that a tariff of six cents pound be im-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
SCRIP IS ISSUED IN CHICAGO TO PAY EMPLOYEES
City Begins Settling Ac- counts with Employees
 Who Make Request

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. This city began paying off some bills to some of the employees today in scrip on tax anticipation
 Warrants, bearing the signatures of Mayor Thomposn and Deputy Comptroller Victor Peterson were made available to policemen, fire men and other employees willing to take them.
 No general issuance of warrants was made, however. and those who wanted the scrip were obliged to appear at the Comptroller's office and make request.
 The problem of cashing the war rants rests entirely with those who receive them. The warrants call for per cent interest.
 Although it was pay day for the city teachers. they received no money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
BRITAIN ANNOUNCES Z
 NAVAL ISSUES
Treaty to Run Until l936, then Further Confer
 ence in 1887 Proposed
BUILDING PROGRAMS
 BE CURTAILED NOW
Limiting of Submarines in Further Advancement
 Toward Peace

LONDON. Feb 7.-Premier Ram say Macdonald said today that the British Government has proposed Naval Treaty to be drawn in London to run until 1886 then in 1887 further conference will be called to review the existing world situation.
 His Majesty's Government be- lieves the London Conference might not only reduce the existing fleets and building programs but put an end finally to competition by naval armaments. thus constituting an important step towards ultimate elimination of the causes of war and the establishment of peace on unassailable foundations, said the British Premier.
 The Premier further stated that Great Britain proposes abolition of submarines but if this cannot be agreed upon, the British Govern ment will propose limiting sub- marines.
 A vigorous effort will be made for the limitation of submarines to the lowest possible point, the Pre- mier said in conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
SIXTEEN BODIES ARE LOCATED BY
 IRREGULARITIES
Five Mihkrs Are Found Be- hind Barricade and
 Rescued Alive
THIRTY-TWO MEN AT
 WORK ON NIGHT SHIFT
Slopes Are Cleared of Gas Fumes Ventilation
 System Restored

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb '. Five of 10 entombed miners in the Standard Coal Company's mine at StandardvilIe We're removed alive this forenoon.
 Sixteen bodies have been located.
 The mine was swept by an ex- plosion during the night.
 The fate of five other men re- mains undetermined. Four other men came out of the mine early this morning after the explosion
 A total of g men were working on the night shift.
 The rescued men barricaded themselves against the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide gas and had not suffered any ill-effects.
 With the mine cleared this fore- noon of gas fumes. ventilation system restored and with very lit- tie debris thrown down by the ex- plosion. it is declared that rescue parties will not find their way se- riously impeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
SNOW AND WIND CON NTINU JUNG IN A R C TIC REGION
Digging for Bodies of Lost Pliers Hindered by
 Elements
CREW OF MEN NOW
 ENROUTE TO SCENE
Capt. Pat Reid Is Delayed Tn Hop-off from the
 Schooner Nanuk

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 7.-Stormy weather, wind and snow, continues to prevail at the schooner Nanuk and also at the scene of the Eiel- son plane wreck.
 Capt. Pat Reid has been delayed in his pyoposed hop-off from the Nanuk with passengers and furs. in his Fairchild plane for Teller enroute to Nome.
 Russian Pilot Slipeov and also Pilot Joe Crosson state that at least ten days will elapse before it is hoped to find the bodies of Col Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland. The wind has covered up with snow some of the trenches already dug at the plane wreck. Work is progressing slowly because of the small force of men. A full crew has not arrived at the scene of the accident as men are trav- cling by dog team from the Nanuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Location of Site for
 ''Fountaip Of Youth"
 Is Purpose of Cruise

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-Location of site for a Fountain of Youth colony in which to renew vigor and prolong life. according to a plan formulated in a book he recently published, is apparently the object of Park G. Hammar's present visit to Honolulu, Hawaii.
 Although Hammar's brother said the trip was a pleasure cruise and that his brother intended to re- turn to his home in St. Louis in about two months, Prof. Isaac Lip pincott of Washington University, who wrote the foreword to Ham, har's book, Growing Young and Staying Young" stated the latter has recently been seriously con- templating a colony ia Hawaii to try ont his theories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Complex
 Of MOuie Picture Star
 Driues Wife to DiuOrce

LOS ANGELES, Feb 7-Charges that William H. Powell, the mo tion picture star, has superior ity complex were made by his wife, Mrs. Jule M. Powell, today in ob- taining a divorce on grounds of mental cruelty.
 He told me that I had the men, tality of child of twelve; that he was a dramatic genius, and that he was being tied down and his career impeded by his marriage to men tai inferior,p Mrs Powell testified at a hearing, which was held before Superior Judge Bishop.
 Tn her complaint Mrs. Powell all legged that her husband has an in come of sl00000 a year
 A property settlement and an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Duel Fought h Chicago; Trouble
 For County Officers

the following night. Terri fired first and Brandinizzi dropped. let ting Terri empty his gun. Then Terri fled, pursued by his antago- mist, who fired three shots into Ferris back. Brandinizzi then fled to the home of friend.
 Brandinizzi, arrested in Indiana Harbor last night. added that he was best man at Ferris wedding two years ago and that the .25 calibre pistol he used in the duel was bought from Terri for $10.
 The Illinois law provides that if two persons engage in a duel, and one is fatally wounded, the other is subject to punishment for mur- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
TWO OFFICIALS OF INDIAN RES,
 ARE CENSURED
Retention in Service Is "IndefenslbIe' Report
 Is Made to Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Reten- tion of the present Government officials at the Klamath Indian Reservation in Oregon is declared to be indefensible" according to a report submitted to the Senate today by the Indian Affairs Com mittee
 The sharply worded report cited a long list of complaints against Superintendent L. D. Arnold, Fi- nancial Clerk R., J. Wheat and asserted their retention, in the Indian Service in any capacity, appears to the subcommittee highly doubtful procedure, but con- tinuance at the Klamath Indian is indefensible.
 The report indicates lack of CO., operation and that the Indians are eXtraYagant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
BONE REMOVED
 FROM ) JAW OF
 MEx.PRESIDENT
Rubio Undergoes Second Operation Following
 Attempt on Life


 MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.-Pres,- dent Pascual Ortiz Rubio underwent a second operation yesterday af- ternoon in which piece of splin- tered bone was removed from his jaw, where he was hit following his inauguration, by a would-be assassin.
 Rubio came out of the opera tion in good condition.
 Former Presidents Gales and Por- tes Gill with other Cabinet mem bers saw Rubio yesterday, but only from distance as doctors ordered that no one be permitted to talk to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

agreement for joint custody of their four-year- son, William David Powell, were approved by the court.
 In addition to the mental su- periority charge, Mrs. Powell de- clared that her husband frequent ly absented himself from home and refused to explain where he had been. She also accused him of refusing to take her out and. of frequently remarking that he was ashamed to be seen with her.
 A deposition made by Mrs. H, A. Boyce of Forrest Hills. Long Island. New York, was offered in corrobor- ation of Mrs Powell's testimony concerning her husbands treatment of her.
 The Powells were married April i5, 1915, and separated June 8, 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
STIMSON IS HONOR GUEST
 SCOT DINNER
American Secretary Ce- mentS Scottish-Amer-
 ican Alliance

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Amid Schot- tish airs played on bagpipes, Sec retary of State Stimson, of the United States, cemented the Scot tish-American Alliance, begun by the American Marines attached to the Naval Conference, with the Royal Scots Guards Regiment, on their arrival in London
 Secretary Stimson was entertain ed last night by the Scots at din- her in the mess hall of St. James Palace. Twelve Scot officers of the Second Battalion, who had formed a guard in his honor in Hongkong when he was enroute to become Governor General of the Philip pines, were his hosts.
 Had the time of my life" said the American Secretary as he was leaving his hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. s7.-Cook Coun- tvs harried prosecutors must read up now on another law-the code de duello. For, out of the inyes- tigation of a killing on a busy street corner, Jan. 6, has come the story of a formal duel, with pistols at 20 paces. Rocco Brandinizzi, 26, bought taxicab from Mrs. Masina Terri, he told police. There was trouble over the payments and he lost the cab to a finance com pany.
 The rest of the story, related by Brandinizzi follows: He quarrelled with Francisco Ferri, 25, the wo- mans husband and Ferri chal- lenged Brandinizzi to duel to be held at Taylor and Canal streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
PLAYS NO FAVORITES; BOTH OUTGOING
 AND INCOMING MAYORS OF MEXICAN
 VILLA ASSASSINATED DURING PARTY

TAMPICO, Mexico, Feb. 7.-Both the incoming and outgoing mayors .of Villa Altamira, near here, were assassinated Wednesday night as they celebrated the inauguration of the new Municipal Government,
 The two men were at party giv- len in their honor when an uniden- tified man, member of the party, opened fire with his pistol, shoot ing both the old and new mayor. The assassin escaped.
 The outgoing Mayor was Martin Martinez and the incoming Mayor was Giro Rodriguez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
PL0SIvE: IN
 STATE PRISON
Two Convicts Make Con- fession to Penitentiary
 Officials Tn Colorado

CANON CITY, Colorado Feb. T. Confessions of two convicts that a large quantity of nitro glycerine is concealed within the walls of the State Penitentiary here caused prison officials and guards to carry on a search for the explosive in order to circumvent another pos sible mutiny.
 The names of the two conyicts have been withheld. They have been taken to a cell in the Ere mont County Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Sends Little Son With Note, Kills Vie, Suicides

LOS ANGELES, Cai., Feb. 7.- While his six-year old son car ricd note to a neighbours home, Roy Stear, private detective, shot and killed his wife late yesterday afternoon and then took his own life.
 The note asked that the boy be cared for and information regard ing the tragedy be kept from him.
 Stear was 50 years of age and had been i'll for some time. His wife was about 40 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
FLYING BUZZ -S4W. SAILS OYER BUILDINGS, THROUGH ROOF IND
 KILLS WOM4N IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 7.-James Brice, negro, was saving wood yes- terday afternoon in vacant lot.
 The balance wheel snapped with the saw running at high speed.
 The saw sailed away in the air clearing a two story church and two small houses, then plunged through the roof of a third house striking Winnie Jones, negro wo- man. severing her face and half her head from the shoulders, then buried itself in the ground under the floor of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Meter Shoaos Bedtime on Neuu Yem.'s Eue

NEW YORK, Feb. Future his- torians may find corroborative evil dence on customs of the twentieth century in the records of electric light consumption.
 For example. the New York Edi- son company says it's records show that am. New Years Eve, 1929- 1880, was retiring hour for an un- usual number of New Workers
 At that hour the use of unusual night volume of electricity was stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
RUBIo's STATEMENT

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.-Presi- dent Rubio, making his first pub lie statement since wounded on Wednesday, announced that he hoped to take up his duties within a short time. He said the wounds were healing and he hoped to have the pleasure of greeting the news papermen in his office soon.
 The President asked the news papermen to express his deepest appreciation for the sympathy and concern shown by everyone regard ing his condition and also the con- dition of his wife, who was also slightly wounded Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Fletcher Is to Be On
 Haitian Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Henry P. Fletcher, former Ambassador to Rome and Mexico City, will be a member of President Hoover's Com mission to study conditions in Haiti. He may be Chairman of the Com mission.
 The Commission is to report if it is possible and when for the United States to withdraw from Haiti,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
FOUR ARRESTS IN HAYNES
Associated Press Photo

George Lundy. Charles Clayton, Roy Clayton, and Hoyt Day, have been arrested in Haines, charged with conspiracy to violate the Ma tional Prohibition Act, and are out on bonds of $500 each, according to word received from Deputy U. s. Marshal Sherman, by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Tatt Continues
 To Improue; No Prediction Made

. WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. Q Physicians attending William c Howard Taft issued a bulle- Q tin this forenoon stating Q that their patient continued
 6 to improve and adding that . he was taking more nour-
 Q ishment and was resting Q comfortably.
 0 Taft spoke few words to . his brother Horace who has c arrived in Washington. . The attending physicians . would not commit themselves Q as to whether their patients . improvement would continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
2 2 2 . . . . . Q

NEW YORK, f'eD. 7--Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 81s, American Ice 351a, Anaconda 7814, Bethlehem Steel 1OO15, Gen. tral Alloys BIS, General Motors 43as, Gold Dust 45ss, Granby 581z, Kennecott SIS, Grigsby Crunow 15h2, National Acme "A, Packard 167s, Radio 395s, National Brands 2814, Standard Oil of California 5Sas, Standard Oil of New Jer- sey 62sI, U. s. Steel 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
Ford Motor Signs Contract for NeaU
 Plant dt Cologne

COLOGNE, Germany, Feb. T. The Ford Motor Company has signed contract with this mu- nicipality for erection of a plant at a cost of more than $1,000000.
 Professor Edmund Koerner, Essen architect, has been entrusted with the plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07
20 MEET FATHER CT
 ETELSON WHEN ARRIVES
 ABOARD NORTHMESTERN

Members of the iocal Post of the American Legion will meet Ole Elelson, father of Col. Eielson, when he arrives here aboard the steamer Northwestern bound to the Westward and Interior. The meet ing will be informal and sympathy and aid offered by the local Le- gionnaires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

A. Van Mavern, commercial trav- eler for the West Coast Grocery Company, is a passenger to Sitka on the Margnita,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-07

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
TEN GRIDIRON BATTLES
CARDED FOR TARHEEL s

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. February H.
Ten games have been arranged on the
1880 schedule for the North Carolina
foot ball team. The season will open
on September ~ against Wake Forest
at Chapel Hill.
The schedule:
September ~, Wake Forest at Chapel
Hill.
October 4, v. p. I. at BIacksburR. Wa. !:
October IL, Maryland at Chapel Hill:
october Is, Georgia at Athens; October
IS, Tennessee at Knoxville.
November /, Georgia Tech at Chapel
Hill; November 8. North Carolina at
Raleigh; November Is, Davidson at
Chapel Hill: November q, Virginia at
Charlottesville. 4
December 9. Duke at Chapel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
PURDUE FIVE LIKELY
TO RETAIN LOOP LEAD
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February II. - Purdue's
Big Ten leading basket ball team, It's
record stretched TO i've straight VIC
tories, today appeared certain OF
getting by another week undefeated.
Coach Ward Lamberts five has only
one engagement this week-a meeting
Saturday night with Minnesota at Min
neapolis, and nothing the Mortimer
have done this season would indicate
a chance of upsetting Purdue.
Six games are on the weeks BILL
with every team in action. Illinois
will go 10 Columbus. Ohio, tonight to
attempt TO score another victory over
Ohio state Northwestern will attempt
to break up three-game losing streak
when 1t entertains Minnesota in the
other contest tonight.
Michigan will go back to work Sat-
urday night, invading Indiana. Wis
consin, in second place and going at
top speed, will play its return game
with Chicago. while Northwestern will
try to reverse the 30-to-24 decision won
by Illinois last week. The Purdue
Minnesota contest will round out the
list.
Ohio State made a great bid for fame
Saturday night in Forcing Purdue into
an overtime contest, but fell shy by
the margin of Stretch Murphy's reach.
Northwestern showed improvement,
but was defeated by Wisconsin. Min
nesota forced Illinois to the limit, but
could not deny the Illini revenge for
the 26-to-2I defeat administered at
Minneapolis last week. Indiana func-
toned as expected and handed Chi
cago its seventh straight reverse by
20 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
DRILLS START TODAY
FOR GIANTS, CHISOx


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February IT,
Pitchers and catchers of two major
league clubs, the New York Giants of
the National League and the Chicago
White Sox OF the American League.
were here today to start Spring train
ing. The batterymen arrived here last
might. the other players to follow about
March /.
The Giants. making their headquar-
ters at the st. Anthony Hotel, were
scheduled for workouts at League Park
under the direction of Davy Bancroft
and Irish Meusel.
The White Sox with headquarters at
the Gunter Hotel, awaited an inspec-
ton Of the ball park at st. Mary's Uni
versity before the word was given to
start training.
For the past week reports have come
to Manager Bush that the practice dia-
mond at the rear Of st. Marys campus
was not only inadequate. but too rough
for safety. So Manager BuSf1s problem
today was to determine its fitness. II
1t is unsatisfactory after the initial
practice, the team will find another one
he said.
The vanguard OF the Pale Hose ar
rived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

der. Or the Joe Wood Of 1912 There
vas another young man with his share
OF speed, when you begin to think
about It.
The Foreign Menace.
d. wants to know what will happen
~. II Scott outpoints Sharkey in
Miami and Campolo whips Risko.
This will introduce no small amount
OF outside complications. It will leave
Scott and Schmeling as the leading
heavyweight contenders, with Campolc
close alongside. 1t probably will Also
create demand for the immediate
mobilization of Tuffy Grifith as COM
mander of the home guard.
L. d. understands. of course, that UP
to date Scott hasn't outpointed Shar-
key and Campolo hasn't whipped Risko.
But there Is still an idea back Of his
query. for stranger things have hap
pened. There are those who believe
Scott has a great chance II he can step
or left jab his way safely through the
first three or four rounds. Usually If
Scott can get that far he is fairly dam
gerouS. not as a hitter, but as a skilled
and experienced boxer who might have
been lot better with more confidence
in himself
1HlS All AGAIN pOHItS udCk W " mat
ter Of Sharkey'S mood for the evening.
Sharkey is about as good as he wants
to be at some particular spot. He
should whip Scott decisively, but he
also should have slaughtered Heeney
and RiSko, where he took q draw and
defeat. 1t seems that both Scott
and Sharkey are fairly well plugged
with temperament, and no one seems
to know in what general direction tenn
permanent viii travel when it becomes
unmoored.
Hex once wrote that Temperament
was the highbrow word for ordinary
pure cuSsedness" Most of the time It
is about that and nothing more. But
occasionally 1t is something else, hav-
ing to do with moods or mental atti-
tudeS that belong to nerves-which
doesn't necessarily mean nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WMAIa
WAS, WLBW, WFBL, WNEAK,
WADE, Wink, WKRC, WGHP.
WSPD.
9:00-MagaZine Program-Also WNAC,
WEAN, WCAU, wCAO, WMAL,
WAS. WLBW, WFBL, wMAK,
WADE, Wink, WKRC, WGHP,
WSPD.
9:30-Evening in Paris--Also WNAC,
WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WMAII,
WAS, WLBW, WFBL, WMAK,
CFRB, WADE, Wink, WKRC.
WGHP, WSPD.
lO:OO-Guy Lombardos Orchestra
Also WNAC, WEAN, WCAU.
WCAO, WN1AL. WAS, WLBW,
WFBL, WMAK. Wade, Wink,
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD.
lO:3O--Voice Of Columbia-Also WNAC,
WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL,
WAS, WLBw, WFBL,, WMAK,
WADE, Wink. WKRC, WGHP,
WKBN, WSPD, WWNC, wDBJ.
WBRC. WOOD, wLAC.
ll:3O-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra GO
minutes) Also WCAO. WNAL,
WLBW, WFBI,. WKBw, WGHP.
WKBN, WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ,
WBRC. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
D0HERTY GIVEN CHARGE
OF C. B. S. PRESS SERVICE

appointment OF William H. Doherty
to take charge Of press relations for the
Columbia Broadcasting System in
Washington was announced today by
Harry CT Butcher, director of Column
bias Washington Office.
Mr.. Doherty for more than two years
was a reporter in the Washington bu-
reau OF the Associated Press resignire
January Is of this year. He is a ma
tive OF La Crosse, Wis, and studied at
the University Of Minnesota and
Georgetown University in Washington.
The Washington ONCE, by reason of
the Nationwide events Of interest con-
stantly occurring in the Capital, and
the presence OF many distinguished
Americans there, is the starting poirt
for many broadcasts Of national sig
nificance and news Importance, given TO
the public by Columbia's international
broadcast facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
McCRACKEN KEEPS LEAD
AS SCORER IN BIG TEN

CHICAGO, February IL (P1.-Scoring
IL points in his only appearance Of the
week, Branch McCracken, Indiana's
sharpshooting center, retained the in
dividual Big Ten basket ball scoring
lead with 81 points
The Hoosier star led Charlie Stretch"
Murphy, Purdue's great pivot man, by
18 points, but had played in seven
games, TO five for Murphy Bud Fos-
ter, Wisconsin leader and another CEN
ter, ives third, with so points in six
engagements.