davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
,oADsr. 1885, ,uAsror

The Coach or Coupe S565 The Club Sedan s665
sxsk The Sedan $675
The Special Sedan. WIS
The Sport Coupe 1888 Is wire wheels St0nd0rd)
Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis. S36S: Sedan
Delivery S5o5; IA Ton Chassis. $3.50; IN Ton Chassis
with Cob. S62s: Roadster Delivery pickup Dos
exfr0), $40.
ALL PRICES F. o. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
First Working Session Is Held Today in St.
 James Palace
VIEWPOINTS OUTLINED THEN PRIVATE MEETING
Italy and France Express Views on Naviesz
 Stimson Speaks

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Meeting in a friendly helpful atmosphere, the delegates to the Five Power Naval Conference today outlined national viewpoints briefly at the first work ing session and then resumed pri- vate conversations seeking solutions to various outstanding problems be- fore them.
 France and Italy shared the spot light in the session which was held in Queen Anne's drawing room in St. James Palace.
 The public was excluded.
 The conferees exchanged national viewpoints over unsettled details
 Anglo-American parity and many ether vital topics were thrust into the background while France out lined again her claim for greater navy wi Italy repeated her aspirations of parity with France.
 Representative of all participant ing governments spoke briefly
 American Chairman, Secretary of State Stimson, said he will not expand at the present time upon American naval needs as it is well understood the United States is looking to the conference for as much reduction as is possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
BORDER PATROL
 OFFICER PULLS
 GUN;MAN FALLS
Waite Grundt Perhaps Fatally Wounded, With
 out Warning, Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23-Ac- costed by a Customs Border Patrol Inspector as he was disembarking from rowboat in front of Maple Street Wyandotte, shortly before midnight, Walter Grundt, aged 27 years, was shot by the officer and probably fatally wounded
 Grundt was taken to a hospital The police said they were unable to learn the name of the Federal officer who did the shooting but officers of the Border Patrol said an inspector had been disarmed and was held for questioning by Col Pickert, Collector of Customs.
 Grundt said there was no liquor in the boat and the officer shot without warning Grundt lay in his boat for nearly an hour before his groans attracted attention His com panion fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
193G THE NEXT PROBABLE
 MILESTONE
By BYRON PRICE GA. P. Staff Writer)

A six-year experiment in peace mindedness and naval economy.
 Thus in a few words may be sum marked the broad objective toward which the 1880 naval conference ap- pears to be heading as the dele gates gathered in London.
 While many considerations have played their parts in the prelimi- nary discussions, no close observer can fail to see constant, under lying effort to bring the full weight Of public opinion into focus for re- duction of navies, under the spirit ual guidance of the Kellogg peace pact, during the next half dozen years
 Thus, if the conference which began sessions January 21 succeeds 1886 is destined to become red letter year in naval history.
 Several clements of the present situation are arguing for a six-yeal agreement as to building programs. rather than any serious attempt to fix ratios and limitations for d longer term.
 Treaties Expiration
 The Washington treaty, limiting battleships, expires in 1886, and naturally. another conference will meet then to consider it's renewal and extension. The experts have decided, likewise, that 1886 is the most convenient year to bring ac- tually into effect the proposal for parity between the United States and Great Britain; by merely let ting old ships go for scrap iron as they outlive their usefulness. and not building new once, the two na- vies will approach equality in most classes of vessels six years hence.
 In lesser degree a program of non-replacement would bring the other great navies to a reduced strength which. in 1886, might be used as basis for a general future limitation.
 Absolute Suspension
 At London, therefore, the powers will be asked just how near they can come to an absolute suspension of all naval building in the six years just ahead. No one expects complete six-year holiday. Some countries, including the Unite d States, are weak in certain classes
 Continued on Page ssven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
SUFFERING IS REPORTEDF FROM
 GOLD IN IDAHO
One Town Nearly Fuelless Another Has No Wat
 CT Mullan Flooded

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan 23.-Sub- zero temperatures for the last two weeks in the Land Empire is caus- ing suffering.
 At Juliette, Idaho, where the mercury has registered 20 degrees below zero, the towns only fuel dealer said his supply of coal will not last until the next shipment arrives next week and he has started rationing the coal to resi- dents
 Many families are suffering em- ergency measures adopted at Wal lace, Idaho, where the water pipes are frozen and the reservoirs are depleted
 The Couer d'Alene River, near Mullan, became damned with ice and has overflowed into the busi- ness district basements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
COMPASSION RETAINS BAN ON
 TELEVISION IN PROGRAM CHANNELS

xperimental purposes. Commis- sion engineers say that while pro- ress has been made the last year improving television even the best transmissions are comparative ly crude.
 A year ago it was the consensus 7f engineering opinion that a chan nel 100 kilocycles wide was neces- sary for good television results. Tn the meantime several experimenters have reported successful transmits sion on 10 kilocycles.
 The radio commission, however, is not convinced that television in the broadcast band will not serious ly interfere with the reception of other programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan 23. = Radio lockers" who expect to receive in 1930 pictures or images in the broadcast band during the regular evening program hour apparently are doomed to disappointment.
 Engineers of the federal radio commission believe television and picture broadcasting have not yet reached stage of public entertain ment value to warrant their trans mission on the wavelengths now used for sound.
 The commission a year ago an- nounced that radio vision would not be permitted in the broadcast band from 200 to $50 meters ex- cept between l am. and 6 am. for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
PULLEN RETURNING
 TO JUNEAU TUESDAY

w. s. Pullcn, who was to have re- turned home on the last trip. of the Northwestern, is expected to leave Seattle Saturday of this week, GOV. George A. Parks told the Chamber )f Commerce today.
 Consequently the matter of in- talling a microphone to broadcast Chamber of Commerce luncheons. will be delayed until a later date It is hoped to be able to send over Station KFUI important talks and reports delivered at the Chamber luncheons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
BIRTHS EXCEEDING DEATHS IN UNITED
 STATES; ONE BIRTH EVERY 13 SECONDS
 ONE DEATH REPORTED EVERY 23 SECONDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. = The population of the United States at 10:45 o'clock this morning was es- timated by the Census Bureau to be 121 .95l .856.
 In the course of the Immigra- ton Committees hearing on the Johnson bill to restrict Western Hemisphere immigration. Chairman Johnson found need for the exact figures on this country's present population.
 Chairman Johnson found out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
E Al rs AAM B AlA AH!Gl EXPEDITI ION IS CAUGHT IN ICE ANTARCTIC AREA
Appeal Is Made to State Department 10 Assist
 in Byrd's Rescue
NORWEGIAN WHALERS
 CAN BE EMPLOYED
Ice Pack Is Reported Un- precedented Small
 Craft Need Help

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Moving to relic f of Byrd's Antarctic C Expedition, the State Department has asked the British and Norwegian Governments to use { h r good offices in having ships TOW in the Antarctic, go to the relief of the party.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-With ice blocking passage of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship to his base in Little America, an appeal has been made through the State Department to ask Norwe gian whalers to help and save the Byrd Expedition from spending another year in the Antarctic ice barrier.
 The New York T.xies ss.id Cagt. Bailey, Manager of the Expedition said the City of New York, Byrd's flagship, has reached only the edge of the ice pack in Ross Sea.
 Owing to the unprecedented con- dition of the ice pack, the flag ship New York and companion ship Eleanor Boiling, may not succeed in negotiating the southward pas sage to Byrd's base, at least, not without the aid of larger vessels, such as the Norwegian whalers, now in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
By ANDRUE BIRDING "A. P. Staff Writer

ROME, Jan. 23.-Arturo Toscani- nj, now director of the New York Symphony orchestra, let fall few sizzling coals upon the gray or bald heads of his fellow conductors when he was here just before be- ginning an European tour with the New York band.
 Orchestral directors, he opined, are striving to substitute their own personalities for the personalities of the composer. They wish the public to mention their names in connection with the musical work, instead of the names of the com posers.
 Today as usual" said Toscanini,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
ORCHESTRA HEADS SEEK OWN GLORY
 AYERS TOSCANINI

orchestra directors are fighting to distinguish themselves one from the other, so that the public will say the Pastorale of x or the Eroica of Y, forgetting that the true au- thor is Beethoven It seems they wish to find in musical work a little of everything except what is written.
 Superimposition
 "As I recall it, Verdi years ago lamented this same vice not only among directors but above all among singers who wished to su- perimpose their own personalities on that of the composer. When Tamagno first sang the title role in Othello. Verdi explained ironically
 (Cnnffy,t,od a,, T3oua Co-ra.,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
WHITES ATTACK FILIPIN0S; MOB
 FORCES FLIGHT

JACKSONVILLE, Cai, Jan. 23.- Tllipinos who last night remained in the City Hall under protection of armed guards after a disturb ance with whites, and were forced tc seek the sanctuary of public buildings, were escorted to their homes by the police this morning and told to keep under cover"
 Although many Filipinos nursed bruises inflicted by mob of ap- proXimately GOO white men armed with clubs and whips, none were forced to seek hospital treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
Discover No Trace of Eiel- son and Borland on
 Dog Sled Trip
SNOW STORMS AND ICE ENCOUNTERED, PARTY
Second Expedition Ready to Proceed in An
 other Direction

MOSCOW, Jan. 23. = A wireless mee from Wran- gell Island to the Soviet Arc tic Commission in Moscow, said blinding snow storms beyond the Arctic Circle made il almost impossible to dis cover any trace of Col Carl Ben Eie.sen of his Aiechau- ician Earl B0rIand, jag since November 9.
 The wireless message came from Gov. Mineyeff, of Wran- gell Island, who with group of other Russians, set out by uog sled carly tnis nlvnEh ss search of the fliers. They re- turned to the island on Janu- ary II without having found trace of the missing fIiers.
 we moved along a line from Cape Doubt directly snithward about 25 kilometers from the island. we encountered broken and floating ice. There was TO trace of the missing Americans.
 we were in constant ueaving ice and snow storms which hindered search.
 We were obliged to return be- cause of lack of food for our dogs
 Gov. Mineyeff said he was await ing confirmation of rumors among the natives of Chukothy Peninsula that Eielson's plane was seen land- ing in the vicinity of Anguema River.
 If there j. no sure information concerning this, Gov. Mineyeff and his party is eady to start second trip in search toward Rogers Bay.
 The Mineyeff expedition is only one of several ordered out by dog sled and airplane by the Soviet authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

that there was one birth every 13 seconds, and one death every g seconds.
 One immigrant enters the United States every one and one-half minutes and one immigrant leaves the United States every five min utes.
 The average increase of the country's population based on these figures is placed at one every 33 seconds with an excess of births over deaths at s00,000 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 8, American Ice 37A, Anaconda 72A, Bethlehem Steel 98, Central Alloys 3334, General Motors 40% Gold Dust A, Cranby 54, Grigsby Grunow 16A, Kennecott 57, Ma tional Acme 1912, Packard Is, Ra- dio 381s, National Brands 26# Standard Oil of California 59A Standard Oil of New Jersey 624 U. s. Steel 175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
Filipino Club, aUith
 White Girls ds Dance
 Partners, Must Close

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 23. The Monterey Bay Filipino Club, whose importation of white girls as dancing partners has been the cause Of disturbances this week al Palm Beach, has been officially advised to close up and send all girls back where they came from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
Gets S17,6OO in
 Cash, Jel0eIs; Misses $l00,000 Necklace

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 23 MT and Mrs. Jacob Pavley, of Philadelphia, re- ported to the police this morning that youthful robber entered their apart ment in the Ambassador Hotel, held them up and fled with cash and jewelry amounting to $l7,600.
 Pavley said the robber ov- erlooked a diamond necklace valued at more than $100.- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
BEST GETTING BETTER

AMES, Iowa.-Farmers who plac- ed high in the 1929 Iowa pig crop contest produced 200 to 400 pounds more pork per SOW than the men winning the same place in the 1928 contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

TOXIC, Jan. 23.-FormaI an- noancenent was made today that the wedding of Prince Takanatsu and Princess Kiku- lgo TolSugawa, will take place February 1. The couple expect to leave Japan in April for wedding tour around the world. They will visit England and re- turn by way of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
REDUCTION IDEA EXPECTED TO RULE BY
 NINETEEN THERTY-STX

Q This is the fourth of 0. series of five articles bv By
 o ron Price, chief of the Wash 6 ington Bureau of the Asso-
 . clated Press, on the confer [ @ ence at London to limit na- {
 0 val disarmament. MT Price { @ who accompanied the Ameri- { o can delegation, has stripped { o the naval strength question { Q Of it's perplexing technical- ( c ties and tells plainly and un- { 0 derstandingly what may hap . pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

JdAh OOAAAI OAAAAN e6O.
 Unobtrusive as was the work of Stephen Tyng Mather, few men have left their impress on national life as indelibly as he did through his service as director of national parks.
 He virtually created the job for himself and served under three presidents being obliged because of ill-health, to resign in 1928.
 When MT. Mather took over the task of running the national play grounds under Secretary of the In- terior Franklin K Lane, the parks were not in a very prosperous condi- tion. Congress had bought or set aside land for them, but their de- velopment stopped there. Nothing had been done to make them popu- lar or accessible and they were op- erated as separate units.
 Rehabilitation and development of the national parks became a pet project with MT. Mather. To tackle the task he was well equip
 Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
ARRESTED AT PETERSBURG

Gus Lehner was arrested at Pet ersburg yesterday by Deputy U. s Marshal Hans Wick on a charge of insanity. He will have a hear ing later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Duluth, Minn., home of many Americans of Scandinavian extrac- tion, has Johnson Club It has 200 members bearing that name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Agile porkers may be photograph ed perfectly through a device to hold them invented by Gus Bosh- stedt of Wisconsin University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

BROOKLINE, mass.. Jan z3.- stephen Tyng Mather, former Di- rector of the National Park Service, died here last night He suffered a fatal stroke following a heart at tack some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Continued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Continued on Page sevem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Gcontinued on Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Course for National amateur
Places Premium on Accuracy

the green, needs . shots from any
siege gun.
And all over the course are the bunk
ers, with the whitest, finest sand banked
against the faces, where ball striking
is almost sure to sink until half bur-
led, offering a problem indeed.
But If the bunkerS are terrifying,
the marvellous green's are inviting. They
are among the finest in the world. Per-
haps they are faster than most, and it
takes experience to perform well on
them.
Quarry Is Hazard.
The last three holes are awesome to
the average golfer, for on each an old
rock quarry must be cleared. This was
in existence before the course was built
and offered a natural hazard rarely to
be found.
The eleventh hole and sixteenth are
held the most dif1cult. At the elev-
enth, the second shot Is trying pitch
to fiat island green in the elbow Of a
winding creek. A high pitch with
plenty of bite is necessary.
The sixteenth, the first of the quarry
holes, requires a drive and a No.
iron or spoon. Many will have to re-
sort to wood for the second shot, al
though the better hitters will get on
WItH StGOnu I1uSb ClcdE ltlS
upper wall of the quarry, rock-walled
depression. The ball must at least
reach the lower shelf of the green: a
good shot will put 1t well up. There is
a way around the quarry, but 1t is not
mentioned in tournament play.
Merton fairways should be a delight
to the competitors, despite the long
drought A new system was installed,
including four miles of pipe line, and
this has kept the grass in condition.
No parched, hard fairways will rob the
long hitters of their advantage, and
there should be good lies for all
Although there was a premium on
water during the drought, Merton was
not affected. for the main source is a
small stream flowing through the club
property. With the aid of dams, 1t was
directed by gravity to a pair of CEN
trifugal pumps, from which it was car
ried to the course.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SANFORD POLO TEAM
WINS MPIONSHIP
Templeton Is Defeated by 6 to )
in National Open With
Stars in Lineup.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY. N. Y. September 40
Laddie Sanford's Hurricanes came
through from behind at Meadow Brook
today to win their second successive
and third national open polo cham
pionship with a victory over Templeton,
6 to 5.
The two teams we're an aggregation
of all-stars. Templeton had three in
ternationalists, the American, Winston
Guest; the Argentine, Lewis Lacey, and
the Briton, H. P. Guinness, with Ray
mond Guest. Winstons younger brother,
at No. !.
Capt. C. It. I. Roark Of the British in
ternational team at No. and Eric
Pedley of the American big four, at
No. 2, with Sanford forward and r.
f. Strawbridge, jr., back, matched their
play and once ahead retained a slim
lead until the final gong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BELLE HAVEN EVENT
OPENS NEXT SUNDAY
Entrants in Mems Annual Title
Golf Tourney Allowed Six Days
for Qualifying Rounds.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
The mems annual golf championships
at Belle Haven Country Club will open
September 28 with entrants allowed six
days to play their qualifying round
Two flights of sixteen will be selected
for play in the first round.
The golfers will be permitted to sub
NIT as many cards as they desire to
Tom Ryan, golf pro. during the qualify
ing round, with the best score of each
entrant to be selected in the drawing
for flrSt-round play.
Golfers with club handicsps Of 1s
strokes and under will be eligible for
the first sixteen and members with han
dicaps above Is will play in the second
flight. The first round will be run of
by October 5, the semi-finals on october
and the final three days later.
A mixed foursome tournament is
listed at Belle Haven tomorrow after
noon with more than % couples entered
st. Mary's Lyceum A. c. Ave has
rounded up a swift aggregation Of young
basket ball stars for the coming season,
including Tommy Lucas, Wee Lyons,
Kenneth Mumford, Earl Thomas and
Charles Collum, of last years White
stones Store team; Hardy GenSmer
clover a. y. SIaF center, ana WllSOh
Sinclair, Alexandria High captain.
Three local youths are performing in
brilliant style for the Emerson Institute
eleven in Washington. Elicit Cabell,
star quarterback last season, and Rus
sell Sutton, veteran lineSman. are ex-
pected TO retain their places on the
team, while Dave Henderson. a guard
on Alexandria Highs state champion
ship team in 1928, will work in the EN-
erson line also.
The Health Center Bowling Alley
team of pin-spillers will be q never
ending source OF trouble for their oppo-
nts this Winter with seven bowlerS
who showed up fine in the national
championships last season available.
They are Stanley Dreifus. Ed Walker,
Ciillie Lee, Charles Grimes, Blair Ball
enger, Cliff Wood and w. L. Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
CONNECTICUT MINES WIN
Dayton and Omaha Among Others
Victorious in Tournament.

CINCINNATI, Ohio September 20 up.
Two Connecticut teams, Waterbury
and New Haven, were among the win
nerS of first-round contests for cham
pionship of the National Base Ball Fed
Grafton, which began It's annual tourna-
ment here today with ID teams playing.
Playing brilliantly behind JEFF Nelson,
who yielded only six hits, Waterbury
defeated Detroit, 5 to 2, while New
Haven swamped Toledo, 6 to o.
other preliminary round scores were:
Dayton, s.: Indianapolis, 4.
Omaha, o; Paulding, 4.
Flint, Z; Cleveland, 5.
Montgomery, z; Carbonate, 5.
Pittsburgh, 8; Scranton, 2.
Pontiac, 4; Lorain, o.
Cincinnati, 2: Birmingham. /.
The elimination tournament is being
conducted on the "two-and-out" basis
The final two survivors will play for
the title next wssk end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GRID CLASHES WANTED
Virginia A. c. Is Ready to Meet
Unlimited Glass Teams.

Virginia A. c. foot ball team of Alex
andria is seeking games with unlimited
class elevens of Washington and vicin-
ity. A practice game is sought for
next Sunday.
With 10 new players in the fold, the
team is looking TO big season. Charles
CBuck) Beach is the coach.
Games with the Virginians may be
had by phoning Manager p. F. Cor
man, Alexandria 100 or Alexandria
1871 or by writing him, care Of Vir-
ginia A. c.. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

club to be the monarch Of all he sur
veys in golfdom, q position never
before attained.
Bobby was only IA years old when
he entered the national amateur
championship at Merton in 1916.
Before the second round was over,
Jones became the dramatic figure Of
the tournament and golf writer's of
those days we're referring to Bobby
as the infant prodigy" the won
der boy from Atlanta"