davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
PENNY WISE AND POUND
FOOLISH

There is something paradoxi.
cal about the fact that President
Hoover signs the tariff bill and
then announces that be will veto
the veterans bill.
Thr tariff is going to raise the
cost of commodities to every con.
sumer in the nation. yet the
President approves Of that
measure On the other hand, he
will veto the veterans bill, so
he says. on the ground that it
will raise taxes. "
! The pocketbook of the great
mass of Americans, wage earn.
ers and salary earners, is just so
large and no larger. What diff
ference does it make to the
average American, so far as the
pocketbook is concerned. whether
the added cost of living goes
into producers pocket or into
the pocket of veteran who
fought for his country? But it
does make a difference to the
American when be knows that
the tariff bill is unnecessarily
raising the cost of living and the
1 veteran is denied compensation
compensation that amounts to
far less than the nation will have
to pay for the tariff bill.
| In the months to come the
United States will gradually
awaken to what the actual cost
of the Grundy bill will amount
to. Oae fact significant to Ari.
zona has already occurred. Ac.
cording to dis spatch from Paris
to the New York Times, British,
German and Belgian copper in.
terests have just entered into an
agreement to withdraw large
purchases of copper and non.
ferrous metals from the United
States and place them elsewhere.
The dispatch goes on to say:
! European disagreement with
American prices and production
policies in copper. lead and zinc,
in which American interests take
a leading part both-in production
| and in smelling, has already led
to partial failure of the world
lead pool and dissolution of the
international zinc cartel, as we'll
as movement against the poll.
cies Of copper exporters incor.
porated in New York by indi.
vidual representatives of cleo.
trical companies which take half
of the worlds copper production
and by metal working groups of
Germany-the greatest single
consumer of copper after the
! United States.
The ground. therefore, is
we'll prepared for a European
copper movement. The new
group through it's connections
counts rich resources of mines
and smelling plants which are
capable of producing copper,
lead, zinc, nickel and cadmium
at low costs from fields in Aus.
tralia, Canada, the Belgian Con.
60 and elsewhere.
Lastly, it is pointed out that
of the total American exports
of more than $5,OO0,OOO,O00
Europe takes half this huge
amount. This fact alone, 1t is
added, should give the American
lawmakers pause for thought,
since the poorest kind of the
European movement should re-.
suit in divertng at least several
hundred million dollars of these
purchases to 'friendiier mark.
ets."
The paradox is that President
Hoover signs a bill that will cut
off American markets abroad
and lose prod several hun.
dred millions in sales annually.
but be vetoes a bill that would
pay one hundred million com.
pensation to world war veterans?
This is another case of penny
wise and pound foolish. Arizona
Daily Star.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

Phelps Dodge Corporation
signed long term contract with
Western Gas company for pip.
ing natural gas to its properties
in Clifton Morenci and Risbee.
Douglas districts. s.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

. Fort Grant-Waters of Gowdy
Creek in the Graham mountains
above State Industrial School
here, will be diverted to irrigate
1000 acres farm land near in.
stitutior. :;~ -
The border vidette., 1930-06-28

Yuma - Imperial Irrigation
district applied to War Depart.
ment for permission to repair
and rebuild weir at Hanlon's
heading for purpose of raising
water during low water stage. ID.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

| REVIEW
Gilbert Enterprise" leased
by Chas. W. Hooper.
| Winslow - City council con.
tracted with Southern California
Roads company for paving rs
blocks of city streets.
| Globe - Improvements being
made at First Baptist church
building.
Flagstaff-Large hospital will
be erected by National park ser.
vice on south rim of Grand Can.
yon near site of FL Tovar hotel.
Superior - Miniature golf
course will be constructed here.
Additional mile of Naco high.
way to be paved via Don Luis.
Observation-Disclosures cele
bration will be held Oct. 17-19th
Bisbee-Rock Haven Ion, 10
Gated one and one quarter mile
from top of Divide on Tom bstone
road, opened to public.
Nogales-Hotel Evans on Nor.
ley avenue purchased by S. L.
Maynard.
Flagstaff = Work started on
erection of 100000 State Ma
tional Guard camp near here.
Quartzsite-W G.. Keiser seeks
authority to esta blish telephone
exchange here to serve this
place. Ehrenberg. Salome, Wen
don and intermediate points.
Prescott-Bids will be opened
July 18th for construction of
1926, 900 Federal building here.
Phoenix ix-Installation of new
water cooling system in State
Capitol, completed at cost of
81, 600.
/ Winslow-Formal opening of
| La Posada hotelry held recently.
l
| Yuma - Masonic lodge laid
cornerstone for new building on
corner of Second avenue and
-lSecond street. ------ 4@--sz -ss-s- -a.+-ss=e
Miami-Improvements amount
ing to approximately $4,000
/ nearing completion on plant of
/ Independent Ice Co. in Lower
! Miami.
| Jerome-2OO ton fotation plant
under construction by United
Verde Extension Mining Co. to
treat siliceous sulphide ore.
Arizona State Livestock Board
reports that during April, %, 1856
cattle shipped from Arizona to
other states.
| McNary-Cady Lumber com.
pany mill shutdown for clean
ing of log pond.
| Winslow-Radio station may
be established here.
| Holbrook-Texaco Oil Co. dis.
tributing plant completed.
| Kingman-Big Jim shaft re.
timbered to depth of 178 feet.
| Mt. Trumbull-New road which
runs up south end of Hurricane
Fault, connecting this place with
towns of Moccasin, Short Creek
and Cane Beds, opened.
Leroy S. Johnson received
contract to carry mail from Ere.
donia to Short Creek via Mecca.
sin and Cane Beds.
Holbrook = Santiago avenue
from Montana street to Porter
street recently paved.
Safford-Miniature golf course
opened on corner of Third ave.
nue. and Seventh street.
Construction of Springerville
to New Mexico state line high
way nearing com pletion.
| Cedar Springs-Post Office 10
Gated sixty miles north of St.
Joseph moved five miles north.
Tucson Gas, Electric Light &
Power company will complete
construction of power line from
Tucson to Nogales by latter part
of July.
Morenci-High-grade copper
deposit discovered on property
of Eagle Gold and Copper Co.,
located short distance from this
town.
Clarkdale - Summer school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

unique position when looked at from the
point of view of censorship.
In the Irish Free State itself CEN
sorship board is now functioning, and
has recently placed a ban on several
works of fiction and one or more news
papers circulated in the Free State but
printed elsewhere. Under the Ulster
regulations affecting films and gramo-
phone records, which have their genesis
In the civil authorities special powers
act rushed through the Northern Par
lament in 1922, it will be possible for
any policeman, even through force. to
search for and seize any films or gramo-
phone records offending against that act.
In some querters it Is suggested that
the Northern Ireland government aims
to ban Russian propaganda films and
prevent the sale and distribution of
records of a questionable nature. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CAN LIGHTS AID PILOTS

SEATTLE P).-Naval Reserve avia-
tors make night flying safe with milk
cans and pure alcohol.
Planes not properly equipped for night
fiying have been fitted with running
lights made from condensed milk cans
and the standard liquid for compasses,
on account of its muddy color, has been
replaced with alcohol.
The two Improvements allow the fy-
ers to steer straight courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
river near here after q plane crash ir

river near here after q plane crash ir
the Jungle.
Rescue parties penetrating the Jun
giles feared that even II they did find
him eventually it would be too late to
bring him out alive. It was pointed out
that they had long stretches of high
hills to climb and rapid torrents to
struggle against before the area could
be covered.
The torrents increased in force the
past few days, while the fiat country is
becoming rapidly submerged in the
monsoon floods. AS bad as the weather
has been in the area under search
worse was expected with a new storm
rolling up from the Bay of Bengal.
Hook and Matthews were engaged in
a flight from England to Australia
when their plane cracked up on a bam-
boo clump. Hook became very Ill be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MILITARY ORDERS PROBE

American Consul General Frank p.
Lockhart at Hankow advised the State
Department yesterday that the Chinese
military authorities have instructed Of
fictals at Suiping to investigate allega-
tons that American missionaries were
driven through the streets there
June %.
The Suiping officials have been in
structed to punish the guilty parties,
Lockhart said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
WILL. USE JONES' FUND
81, 1000 Raised by Golf Champion
to Build Playground.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is OD.-The
James whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children vrill shortly begin use of the
$1,000 Bobby Jones fund, which the
golf champion raised in an exhibition
match here in 1926, in the development
of a playground for the crippled in
mates of the hospital, the Executive
Committee of the institution announced
today.
about the children's fund was held here
at the conclusion of the Western open
golf CHAMPIONSHIPS In July. 1926. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

sides Jones, Macdonald Smith, Gene
Sarazen, walter Hagen and Light
horse" Harry Cooper participated In the
match.
Although the exact form Of the play
ground has not been decided, IL viii
bear the name of the famous Atlanta
golfer. The Riley Hospital Is devoted
exclusively to children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Man Kept Alive by Mud.

After being completely submerged IN
mud to his chin for Is hours, Charles
Hawley. aged 81. . blacksmith Of Selby,
England. was found In the bank Of the
River Ouse nearby. DR.. John Gillies,
who attended him, says Hawley's life
was saved by the coating Of mud. which
kept him warm and caused the blood to
circulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
DRASTIC CENSORSHIP
CREATED IN IRELAND
Emerald Isle Put in Unique Posi-
ton With Fight Against
Russian Propaganda.
Special Dispatch to The St,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON.-The drastic regulations
relating to film and gramophone
records which have just been promul-
gated in Northern Ireland by the min
lister of home affairs, Sir Dawson Bates,
place the Emerald Isle as a whole in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
LITTLE HOPE REMAINS
FOR FLYER IN JUNGLE
Bad Weather Makes Search for EriC
Hook, Stranded After Crash,
Extremely Hard.

3ythe Associated Press.
RANGOON. Burma, July 15.-The
Indian wilderness today cloaked with
silence and mystery the fate of the
young British aviator, Eric Hook, whom
his companion, Jimmie Matthews, left
m a dying condition on the banks of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

campaign against the sale of such rec
ords has alreadl been instituted In
London. It has been asserted that trait
fic in Objectionable records has been de-
veloping in the British metropolis.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

fore they could get out Of the wilder
ness and Matthews finally, he SAYS. was
Obliged 10 leave him in a dying condi-
tion and seek help for both Of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
By M. K. WHITELEATHER
 A. P. Staff Writer

PARIS, Oct. g. Ecclesiastical heads of the Greek orthodox church of Western Europe, Russian branch, are in a dispute with Moscow which may result in severance of relations with the church authori- ties in the Russian capital.
 This might mean formation of new church unit by White Russians, according to those close to the Met ropolitan Eulogius, head of the Western Europe church and whose seat is in Paris.
 Trouble began in 1927 when Met ropolitan Eulopius and his Bish- ops were asked by Metropolitan Sergius of Moscow, spiritual head of the entire Russian church, to swear allegiance to the Moscow church and to the Soviet state This. Eulogius replied, was impos- sible inasmuch as neither he and his Bishops nor his parishioners were citizens of the new State. White Russians claim to be "citi- zens" only of the League of Ma tions. Eulogius did, however, con- ply with all requests in regard to the church.
 This action, Eulogius' defenders say, seemed to satisfy Moscow un- til early this year when a docu- ment was received from Sergius, about the time that he gave out widely published statement in re- gard to freedom of worship in Rus sia, demanding Eulogius' resignation upon the grounds that he had as- sisted in a protest meeting against the Soviets in England and that he had said Te Deums for departed soldiers of the Czarist army and for the Czar and his family. Arch bishop Vladimir of Nice was in- structed to take over the affairs of the church in Western Europe
 The matter became complicated when Vladimir refused to accept his nomination and the bishops counselled Eulogius to remain at his post A general conference was called in Paris in June at which these decisions were made.
 The answer to Moscow's demand for Eulogius' resignation states, 1t is said, that the Metropolitan does not desire to resign and that if Moscow insists on it's position, a new church unit will come into being with inner alliance to the Orthodox Church, but with com- plete autonomy"
 At the time of the conference in Paris, it was rumored that con- nection would be sought with the Church of England. Advisers close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
NEW FLYING
 BOATS WILL
 COME NORTH
Two Giant l4-Place Folk ker Craft to Be Op-
 erated to Alaska
Seattle Times

Seattle will have one of the largest floating hangars in the world when the new $15,000 Lake Union terminal of Alaska Wash ! ington Airways is opened on Oc- tober Is at 1922 Westlake Ave. N, J. L. Carman, Jr., president of the company, announced yesterday.
 The hangar is the first of five such floating terminals to be placed by the company here, at Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., and Ketchi- kan and Juneau, Alaska.
 Simultaneously with this program of improvement company officials announced that two giant fourteen place Fokker flying boats will be brought to the coast at a cost of $40,000 to be placed in the Seattle Alaska service.
 Have Smaller Craft
 The airways already operates three six-passenger flying boats in Alaska and three on the Seattle Alaska trips. It also maintains a Seattle Vancouver Victoria service.
 In keeping with company policy, Alaska Washington Airways off cials declared that all six of the Lockheed Vega planes operated in the Alaskan service will be replaced during the winter, the first hav- ing already been flown to the Cali fornia factory by William (Billy) Williams. This move, executives pointed out, will amount to a $100,- GOO replacement program. Engines on all planes are placed twice a year.
 Construction of the five floating hangars will employ a squad of 20 workmen throughout the winter at the plant of the Marine Con- struction Company, 410O Iowa Ave, Clyde O. Morrow, president, treas urer and manager of the company QeclareQ.
 To Ask Ban Lifted
 The hangar is to be moored on Lake Union until the Fokker planes arrive next spring. Ross Cunning ham, general traffic manager of the air line said, then the com- pany will petition the City Coun- Gil to remove the ban on an air. plane hangar on Lake Washington and ask a permit to build per- manent terminal.
 The Lake Union run will not be long enough to get the Fokkers into the air, MT. Cunningham said. Meanwhile the floating hangar on Lake Union will provide space for the eight Lockheed Vegas or two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
Americdn Woman Directs
 T,uo Newspapers in Paris

PARIS, Oct. 9.-One of Frances outstanding women, Madame Paul Dupuy, is an American. Her maid en name was Browne.
 She is the publisher of two of the country's most widely circulated daily papers, "Le Petit Parisien, ' which claims to have the largest newspaper circulation in the world, and Excelsior"
 Her husband built up the papers to great power before his death several years ago. Since then his widow has been directing them and they have not lost prestige under her guidance.
 The French Government recently chose Madame Dupuy as knight in the Legion of Honor for her many charitable works. She had already been cited for her work with wounded and sick soldiers dur ing the war and in 1921 was award GU a1lh III OliC IO6lOll of Honor Her new citation is a promotion. It was given for as sistance to poor children.
 At the same time Madame Dupuv was made knight, Madame Ga, brielle Camille Flammarion, the widely known astronomer, was giv- en the same distinction. She is the widow of Camille Flammarion, founder of an observatory at Ju- visy, where she carries on experi- ments begun by her husband and writes for scientific journals in the United States as well as in France.
 These two women, with Madame Curie, discoverer of radium, form a strong triumvirate for France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

FACING WINTER OF WANT.
 MOSCOW PILES UP FOOD MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-To combat a threatened shortage of food this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

Try the F1ve o'C1ock -Sinner Specials at Mabry's -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
COCHET COMPLETES MATCH
 AS HIS PARIS SHOP BURNS

LA BAULE, France, Oct. g. Henri Cochet has initiated Nero in a modest way. That is, Nero, the fiddler.
 Paired with Elizabeth Ryan in a mixed doubles match here, Cochet was informed that his sporting goods shop, containing a million franc stock, was on fire in Paris.
 It was o'clock, and the next train left at 7:15. The games stood at three-all.
 Lets hurry up with this match" Cochet said. I've got to catch the 7:15."
 He and Miss Ryan then ran out the match, 6-3, 6-1. The oppon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE
 BALL

Saturday, october 11th. Elks may secure invitations for their friends from the Committee. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

Albrecht is not worrying about the outcome of his marriage, of the manner in which it will affect his title, for he, too, plans to go to Brazil with his bride, where he hopes, as he says:
 ITO establish a little Hungarian paradise in Brazil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.
 But far more miserable at times Is the heart that goes with the head.
 Last among these royal heart breakers comes the Archduke AL brecht, who prefers an unwise love to his chance of throne.
 Albrecht has incurred the wrath of not only his father and mother who are bringing pressure on him by refusing to receive his bride as they aspired to place him on the vacant throne of Hungary, but of all the crowned heads of Europe They can't understand how a young man with such brilliant prospects can throw them all away for sake of love. And Albrecht, standing alone against them all, and with his arm around Mime De Rudnay, whom he made his wife in run- away marriage, declares grimly:
 T will go to Lequeitio to settle matters directly with Empress zita, who alone is competent to help. I don't care what my mother, Isa- belle says. She has forgotten we are living in the year 1930 and not 1880."
 The chief fault to be found with Albrecht's bride seems to be that she is divorced woman. She is the ex-wife of a Hungarian diplo- mat. She is not only divorcee but is also a commoner. two un- pardonable faults in royal all liance. especially in the cast of an aspirant to the throne of Hungary.
 In order to make her his wife, Albrecht was compelled to renounce all his titles and privileges as a member of the Hapsburg family. For decade he has been consid- cred the chief claimant to the throne, but when he married Ma dame Rudnay. he went and swore allegiance to his rival, eighteen year-old Prince Otto, whom he rec ognizes as king although the people do not.
 Albrecht is the second Hapsburg Archduke to abandon his position and claim to a throne to contract a morganatic marriage. The other Hapsburg was Archduke Johann, who, in 1899, abandoned his rank and even his name to become plain Johann Orth and marry Viennese actress, Mill Stubel. Herr Orth bought 10000 acres in Brazil and sailed there with his bride. He was never heard of again. but numerous persons have bobbed up to claim his title and fortune at the Aus trian court.
 One report had it that Orth and his bride were drowned during severe storm in which their fragile craft sunk. At any rate, he was officially declared dead in 1911, and his estates, valued at 5000, ,00O sold.
 Whether Albrecht will lose his title and name because of his bur- geois marriage. rests in the hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
Musical Comedy Star
 Dies in New York City

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Jack Donahue, musical comedy star, aged 38, died at his home here today. Death is ascribed to complications resulting from high blood pressure. He arrived in New York City last week from Gin cinnati and was forced to quit the show, Sons of Guns" because of his illness. His wife and three daughters, nine, seven and four years of age, survive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

winter, Moscow is piling up pro- visions in every available storage space.
 The basement of the Cathedral of the Redeemer, the $7,000,000 structure erected to commemorate the retreat of Napoleon, is full of potatoes. Regular services take place as usual in the upper part of the huge building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

of Empress Zita It isn't likely that she will deal severely with him, as his mesalliance removes an obstacle from the path of her son, Otto, whom she hopes one day to see on the Hapsburg throne.
 Albrecht's case is quite similar to that of Johann, inasmuch as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

Fokkers, with 5000 square feet in the floor area. The hangar is 50 feet high, with a top story for ma chine shop, traffic, customs and immigration offices and waiting room.
 The floating hangar, when com pleted, will be moved from the West Waterway, where the Marine Con- struction Company is located, to Lake Union by tugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
White Russians in France
 Threatening Church. Schism

to Metropolitan Eulokius have dis covered that this would be impos- sible for canonical reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
GURDON's

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of October 10th, until g D. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09

ents were Mile. Leila Claude-Anet and Paul Feret. Cochet made the train.