davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
7:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
1900 to $780, silent
:30-Ida Bailey Allen (CBS).
9:45-lnterior decorating (CBS).
10:00-Your next door neighbor.
l0:05-Aunt Sammy hour.
1l:00-CoreY college organ program.
1l:1S to 1900 noon, silent.)
l2:0g-Noon farm community network
+, :, lCBSI
1:0O-State accident prevention div.
1:l5-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
l:30-For your information (CBS).
2:o0-Columbia little symphony (CBSl.
3:00-Grenadiers (CBS).
(3:15 to 500. Silent.)
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Broadcasting. Inc.l
A. M. D'''DAi
6:3Q-""Wake Up band program.
6:45-Church Federation morning wor-
7:oo-The Breakfast Club.
S:45-Stewart's radio program.
sos Women's Club
Ko-We-Ba program.
9:15-Pomal makes Pomaley.
9:20-Morrison' style talk.
930-Hoosier Coffee Club.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
9:55-Home message
0:00-Indianapolis Paint & Color Co.
l0:10-HooSier Poet helps.
10:20-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
10: 30-Announcement to women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

10 p. NJ
KITS io4ol. Hot Springs-Arlington or
chestra.
wENR ls7ol. chieago-Air vaudeville q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

a ny do u b I. The
dogs trick of dis
arming his master
as he fires blanks at
him is a great
stunt. Here is a
re al police dog,
wonderfully trained.
A treat for adults
as well as children.
Stepanof has an
e la b or ate dance,
song and sketch re-
vue. 1t is built
along the Russian
idea. A ave S ty
upon a long skirt
d a n C e is mighty
good. Talent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
WFBM .(1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light Company
TTTFSnAY

P. M.
5:0o-crockett Mountaineers (CBsl.
5:I5-Vagabonds (CBSl.
5:30-Manhattan Towers orchestra (CBSl.
500 to 8-Silent BY order Federal RADIO
Commission.
8:0o-Graybar Mr.. and Mrs. lCBSl.
8:30-Grand opera concert (CBSl.
9:O0-Anheuser-B Busch antics lCBS).
9:I5-Heywood Brouns Radio column
(CBS). 80
e:3o-Maring's Pennsylvania with Al and
Pete (CBSl.
10: Midnight melodies (CBSl.
/ :00-Time. weather.
l :Oi-The columnist.
Il 4 Rnnriart dance nrnprarn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

His trainer gives him so many
commands and so rapidly that no
dog could catch on to the routine.
One remarkable thing about Daunt-
less is that he knows left from right
and his master proves that beyond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
POLICE
DOG IS A BIG HIT
DauntIesS,' Who Has Supported Great Actors on the
Screen, Is Now on Vaudeville Tour of the Country
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

TAVINC police surprising that start
telling Daunt wonderful police dog in vaude
vile
Regardless my weakness you agree
police dog the business.
through from
Of habit. Not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17
Radio Dial TzUiSterS

l0:0O-Benrus time announcement.
Estate Weather Man.
Chime Reveries.
1i:G0-Castle Farm orchestra.
1I:30-Crosley Singers.
l2:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
i2:30-Benrus time announcement-Sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-17

this act.
Sid Lewis has Gained down on
noise. 1t helps his act. Has the
assistance of a plant" in the audi
ence. AS usual, stops the show with
laughs. To be perfectly frank, I
never have cared for the work of
this man. His popularity proves
that my taste is not in the major
ity. But the man wins.
Happy and Joy go in for some
good melody and some mighty punk
comedy.
The movie feature is Born Reck-
less" a story Of gang life as the au-
thor sees it. Frightfully theatrical,
but full Of thrills. Will hold your
interest. Edmund Lowe is the chief
gangster.
Now at the Lyric.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Policemen Battle
Gangster Kidnapers

LONG REaCH Calf De- q
R-Gz1z-sz I'D h-zpe5 z Z
Cares Les Angles rare r-zcz
man and rs E-e and forced hin
% sign cnecz fo- SS090 A-t-ec
three poEezez 81 . dock here
reS-e-EzT vending c-e
One S-s1e-- Tzz.<S = S1E-Ezr.
zzS captured Police " z Wsg-
gcne- ES E0-o6ed c--z-v-
Cares cn5 police Re ard M-x
Cares zS-e h6-alS6 Il Hollywood
Saturday Right u three masked
-e--
T1eT .-E demanded sin0nGT
-2nScE. Re sad but agreed =
take sSono1 II checS T. he would
direct Ceo-Ee p B-Eenan- :
friend 70 accompany -leD aboard
. Canning ship ard To1ch for
then
While ire EznZS-s-s and B-11e-
ns1 we're parked n q dock E~.
po-1ce os-zoe-s wzEgo-e- and c a
jerks sought - question then One
mai fired - jerks ard general
shooting hSEs1-
Mr. and Mrs. Cares we're re-
leased 81 the ksdnzpe-s shorty
after the shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
CASHIER FREED
AFTER ROBBERY
Bandits Take $500 And
Drive Kidnapped Man
Many Hours

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec = -
-TEo ner xho ro11ed the AEs--
kan National Bank O. Apache. KID
nzped the cashier. J. " P1s-a--
and -s1ezsed him 1ez- = REM
Ee-s the object @ : sszrch ever
western Oklzh11z To-Day
PSs-a-t- urhzrne6- cane . -he
poice staten here late last night
after hopping : 1e <ro1 nea-
= Reno = vas TIE first Eod c.
hin s--ce fhe ROBBERY lz.s Jester
DAY. = which approximately $50
Vas taken
Ple-z-r -zS driven OTe- south
western Oklahoma several h0ES 6-
fore beng released Re sid Al
the tine his cap-ors talked and
FEed with him and mace 10 IL
tempt - harm hin
Ire tTo robbers entered TIE bark
Jus- before ciE-rg tire. forced JOIN
Ecke-<. assistant cashier ITO --c
vault. and set about sco0png -
the DOT 4 b~ookkeepe-. Ms Soz
Co1zEzE. entered TIE bs1k dung
The hoI6uD and also TzS o-ce-rc
into The vault
TIE uez thu <c-ce6 Pss-z-- c
accompany then
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BAD PRISONER
IS RECAPTURED
kidnapping And Robberies
End When Handouts
Are Snapped

PHOENIX, A-z- Dec IN-
Rzyno1G S-1cxe-. 1-yez--o6 CO..
r5r- xzs h<-c TO-DAY after k6rs1-
ing ne warden @ rhe safe prison
= Tie C tire no- Spec-zc1-z-
esczpe6es since the Bad Man ga
u A--Zo-z
Esczp-rz f-o1 the pezsn-z-7
a. Fo-s1ce yesterday d a -ZE.
S-.rklE- wzs captured here las
night
S-5cxlC. = rlscn tz-o- serving
= -1-yez- 20 LIE sen-e1ce tc- I'D
5erT, had been ordered % Ee q
cat for Warden Lore11o Wright
he concealed the lining material
designated a. II excuse tE ASKING
permission 70 accompany Wrg1I
.0- TIRE
Wright granted the reo1e<- Tax
II his 4-yezr-od son fo- con-
pan-. Wright picked Up S-cks-
e the prison and headed tc-
Forenus. S-rk-e- drex q knife and
forced Wright 20 <11ezce- his
E1n- Tie co1T1c- then ordered TIE
WARDEN % drive 80 niles 20
Chandler Heights There S-sckl-
ordered Wright and rs so1 OIL g
-1e car
Polce sad S-icz-er 6roTe g
Tucson acquired Al O-e-coa- and
tran cane 20 Phoenix On t5e o1--
<k1-1s q Phoenix authorities a.
serted SrsrkH- attempted 70 -c5 a
restaurant bC- Tzs frustrated
Wien : waite. hit him with : co--
fee POI S-icxlE- then ze1- % ar
o-her restaurant were c---ce-S
found hin
Po-ce sad ire co1vlc- ATTEMPTED
70 shoe but Was se-Zed before
le had tine 20 craE q GUT
While hzndcz<fsd Il = patrol
zzzc1 q route 20 zl- o<fscez s<-
ss--ed S-iCk-s- c-eE a knife and
S-zr-ed Ezza1E- lnf1-Tng o1e &c
lce-z1 and 50 u--e-T1g the
driver ne patrol Tzz01 crashed
into = telephone pee II tie co7-
fusion Skier again Gsxnet <c-
freedom Et Vas reczr-1-e6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
"Heifetz Plays on
Helen Keller's Soul"

TASCHA HEIFETZ. violin viz
= ruoso ~ho viii make his FIRST
appearance on the air on the KEEL
logg SiuEber Music program De-
cember elsr. vas recently asked
what he regarded as his most il
fereSring playing experience
Heifegz. without hesitation. an
swered shzr IL vas a private con
cert" given ~ him for Helen Kel-
Ter. the BorId-samous Gsaf-duuh-
blind woman
The amazingly developed sense
vf touch that enabled Mss Keller
TO hear the music. her urerrinE
recepsiveneSS 10 the mood and
character or each piece the Exs-
terry. the pity. the whole afmcs-
rher= as OF another world. I'M
pressed the siolini<t tremendous
"
Ter and Heifetr Glanced 10 oe -
TIE sane koteL ArrangSmenEs
we're made whereby he could play
for ner- Accordingly Miss Keller
wlrh her teacher ard companion.
Mrs Macsy. went TO the yioliri<rs
suite after The eo7,erI Miss kei-
Ter stood close behind HesfetE-
roErAlng TIE back o. the i1Str4-
Eenr w1th the tips % The f1gsrS
Miner left Rand
: The moment rhe bow touched
tie strings She greEelsd and be
cane a. alert as ere receiving
sssrr-1c Vibrations from a battery
E<wr =vgE6 save see-=6 90 rsSS
-ru-=h A~- rod arc SAG r1CE-sc-
Il rnsrk@5 TIE rAyshn n tue AR
wrrA per r1ehs ARA kesffng tine
4u1Ezt=lE Her ss<= EaS a S111E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

- Ssrz-o- Citing C SeE LsLo
z-s0EhE- rEPolcz1 I11epS11e1I-
-ho lad rE<pOEz1-y fG- L1czS &c
tim c1 uz-socS -hSz1<- ~
Each q -5Ese eE--E@ EEE
win Ezrxn words
Wzde Z Cooper. PRESIDENT @ TIE
Co--z-czz1 Ez-Ec1zl Bank C WzS1-
srz-or. TESTIFIED thai ~-s1 LcczS
co-ziasc f-o4 that bank rs s4As1
Loan - presented . letter Se--
-Re~5zczn <zr5czzl Cc-1-@
b Ro1eE Il IzzS -11c1 re1-S-
C thz- IRE p-S11sl Ian - Ez1e-
zr6 With zurnEz1s6 hiding &e4
C -h= Hz-ce 81 voE- 5ooS -
t. 2Eczl zoco--- C E5e rsr1-c-
A nz--c1zI coEE--@ - Ssc-1zE-
N CsEElzr6 S--- said re had u
REk6ze O. L1czs Do1s G. g IN
letter
No Lz5z- q tEe rFr-1Ez-S
nA-EEE Ezz Cc-1s t0-Ez-1 e--1=-
70 S-P2o<z 9 oEzpu-o-s L1czS c.
rz-d fc- TIE -e-zdEz-E CT NG-
Is l-oz fhs party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Device Eliminates
Carbon Monoxide

NEW YORK De- Z-P-vE-
TEzl e@1Z-51r O. cz-1l E1-cE1e
gas s GAINED -c- = ca-1Ee-o II
vented u Jcz1 EEzZ
Ts 6sE1e also psrrzE rhe - @
Ezzo--e- ksroSe-e O. flNz Cl u arr
z1-c-16 S-zzze- -c-o-oozt c.
cher Dz<--z- c1GE<--oz 2zR =
EzS reported u NATURAL EEEeZ
70 T-0z = EzS E---e1
Il has r--Fe Cz-1--E-z- char
bES ES-zz6 q Ce- E-1 z Eoz-z-s
zo1s II ezc1 zE6 fra o-E has
Il earn roz
C1-E Heath C0--n-- WIN
Tz0 Rad Al E-z1 un-SS
S16T @ r. Cz-o-S-1- zz-s<zA a.
Ne EE[ L-ETE-S-T- sad the c.
We EcE7-e1 That re are @ or
EzT % = solEt1o1 C rhe cz-oon
Z-0E1e z-oo1 Austin - Wei
Ns=zE - - zu-1-1--= c1zzz--
EE s-E-s[ rE7--=1 -Lz z-1EEro-
xoE1 4 @Ts1 and Z half ME
gan ~ calm n -LszzR @ z s-ocz
-r1- cz- 70 Eh1ch g z--zcz=z -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Canning Company
Asks About Valley

TIE gaming C 1-S grew =
The Es-r. arg III 05E PRO
61--E. -zT 1ec1-s q -Ew Z1-z--
81 B-cEE--e 6-Ez re 1-K- C
1911 ~zcco-5- . : s--e- re-e-Tec
zEe Tz@czT-
q Cz--E-a c1s-- LES --l--e-
for H--z-c- E11-. c1-r-l1-E
zs-E z-1 E-z-e1 -LE- = G--eT
. hz16e -ezS-z1& -Ex al e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

II InteESe eEcrAra ard TIE sight
less eyes seemed 10 gloE E0-e
brightly Someone watching this
miracle OF hearing re1zrked L.
ter that Hslferz wzs not rizEizg
OF ms SrrzEfvzrIrS but q I H.
Ear <CEL
He5Fs-z <.Il 7ka his radio
Ieh1E O. En= heIznEE SfEzSzr
Music program. DecsEher --z. o7
a frz1sc0zfiaezraI hcox-up frC2
WIZ II ls-5s - L. = : =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

JACESONVIHE-S- cr re
CIT streets are EeEk <E1S an
r-z-S TT reason Ehv : En--z1 -zs
G-e1 . faint recently s nsz-S
c-c-e ID 20 Ia DOR AID Z zzu
80 c1- and Ez-ze1 ID u TIE po-r1
W1E- Ire EC--En cane 20 Tire dor
r sad We've h10--n- TIRE bc1T--
Sc 1sl oEs- II : SEoo1- rh-k1=
IL 1lSoz-6 had 80 nth Al arr
C7-- I1s7 rlA Lsz-E7 C-zTE- -CZ1
= TSS On rhs E-cE S--ee--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

rs wzx c1E$--1le1 @- It's Ct
I1s E-E e~x1z1ez -EE- bezeez
100 an 4oE ares C -lZA11ek
cnz6 - zse1 E-rz-T ~ &c ca--
r-E rz- Lzoo- vas u EEg1r
-ez - w---[ 81
S-z-z- CO &c bET ~eF -
-e-z-sy ST. CD Tie CA-@1--l
cc-1E-T- VIZ = -ow cperz-g
<zEC--ex = -1z- E&.e
A -cTHrnRE- AlE her- EE--E1 80
--F-z-1 . E1F rzc-E Go farmers
I'D EzH zowo3Z< - WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

fCcz1zE[ F-oz Pare Ore
c. rs vie L-x -E1zEa S1epzr1.
- Fort E-eT EzS- June s. I21S
lie said he expEc-=1 u rE-C-n C
IL EcS--TzL U-C- E1@ o--z--z-
$500 b1n1 pending z--z.Erre1-
before Jz6Ee Rlrzzr J. Hopkins
rc- sEz-ezce n Topekz- EzS- FEB
Ez-y = En1 has z-t1Ieyx IL
sex Z -sT trial O[fczz ard "a
-Er-s q the hcz-zrzI serE him S-u-
rz-EE-c EsSszEEz-
an zhsoE-EzT tn-0cs--~ ELE
Ez1r said -zrE -Ez Czz I'LL
sTs-z-T e -E-DEz o-s C co--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Holiday Banquet

T1e B-z--s& ard P-or=zC--
To-e--s Cub VII hid IRE reg
u-z- Christmas bsrc1e- ~ . . Il
tuesday. a. e Ole Co-e-s In
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

acfuire an unlimited number of nre animals during the open season, through trapping himself or through purchase fro mother trappers, and at the close of the season he is permit ted to keep these animals in his pos session by making application to the Commissioa stating the kind and number in his possession at the close of the trapping season. This without cast.
 '"rhe beaver situation presents many serieus problems. It has, heen given much study and consideration by the Commission. As fast as added funds become available 30 that we may increase the field personnel changes will undoubtedly be brought about whereby the taking of these valuable fur-bearers may be permit ted in 2 manner that will not only protect but insure the future supply.
 ''ln conclusion 1 would repeat that the Game Commissinn is desirous of obtaining all possible informatoan pertaining to the SEild fife of the Ter ritory. Let us know your complaints that they map ,he investigated and remedied- Facts that come to your personal observation or knowledge are of great value to the Commis- sion."s
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

developments in the Mackenzie val ley, in the Yukon and in Alaska, It would tap the richest grain fields, forests, fisheries and mineral re- sources ot North America. The able men of Chicago see all this and they have their hearts set on getting this railway built. More than half this railway is already built, for the Ca nadian National has lines in opera ton from Duluth and Port Arthur to the Peace. Another HOO miles will bring the rails to Bering Sea.
 Chicago and Montreal financiers are to combine for the construction of this seaway from the Atlantic to Chicago and for the construction of the railway to Boring Seat There is room and scope in Alaska for sixty ni.lilon White people, and there is amp4e space and golden opportunity -n the Canadian West for double the present population of the Unite,i States. The eonsummati.i of these vast comprehensive develop ments will cause the migration and settlement of tens of millions of Eng iish-speaNing people in the Canadian prairies, the luaon aid Alaska. 1: IS the realization of these visions of Chicagoans that will give to the great city of Lake Michigan a population of 3O,0oO,UUO and make her supreme in the business and commerce of the world"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

A recent edition of the Timberman says the Alaska Historical Totem SocIety has been formed m ketchi- kan to perpetuate the lore 1f Alaska a.o restoring the natives their bIrt.rlght m the manufacture, sale and exploitation of their products" !" herbert Knox, manager of the so- ciety, wrlres to the Timberman as lsIlows:
 Much interest is being disp-ayed and many inquiries received relative to totems of various xizes and heights, most of which are to be used by enthusiasts as donations to golf links, clty parks or similar uses. Every totem supplied by the society is ma.e fromAlaska red cedar, the work oe-n& done exclusively by Alas ka na..vex- Each totem produced has a number earyel thereon and is reg istered in the records ,a6 the soeisty, each with . cor1espondipgH .sized bronze paa4e hearing: the nanse<pf. tn town, it's characteristics; ttlexnAmesaf the AIas1a Hishsriea-l sHslie4y. ~
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

totem may be had f.1o. b. b.iKetchikan,
 or. ifaasxiEedy .willobe. delivered to it's
 destination, erected in reinforced con- crete foundation, and an elaborate
 and impEeSsive ceremonial unveiling participated in by ten full-blood na- tive :,hasa<1Snen tutored through, gov. ernmEnt agencies, tpgather.w. "a na- two .o1ztunsw subject susually 8 mesueee nf gratitude from his trihe to Aha.AAnericanNpcopl for. deliver Ras1an invaders to Amer
 ;qaa HiAi1enihipsaud protection"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
BY CHAIRMAN OF
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION

In connection with the recent con- troversy over the question as to whether the ban on beaver should be .-ftad, Dr. ". H. Chase, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission, issued the following statement:
 "ln answer to the. complaint of trappers that their catch is not up to llollAal 1 must advise that the num- Der of trappers in the field is increas- ing each year. Many of those enter ing the industry are overlapping es- tablished trap. lines, but I believe that when the season catch for the Territory is checked it will be found that as many fur-bearers have been taken as in the lasr fiscal year.
 It would be impossible for the Commission to change 9 regulation without first giving 90-day notice. 1his is requirement of the act ere ating the Commission, and it would requite al act of Congress to make changes to become ecective within 90 days after new regulation had been promulgated.
 In making regulations covering the taking of fur and game animals, the Commission has compiled a great amount of statistical information, 8 large proportion of which has been the result of personal contact with the trappers themselves. We are .n possessio nof much reliable informa- tion ana solicit and appreciate all such information. In making the regulations the Territory as whole is considered and an earnest ecort is made to serve the best interests of the residents of the Territory as 8 whole.
 By putting into effect regulations that prohibit the taking of fur-bear- CTS when the skins are not prime has brought the average of Alaska furs up to a standard comparable with the best Siberian furs. The price of Alaska furs has more than doubled in the past six years as a result of the improved quality.
 ''In some districts certain fur bear CTS are becoming alarmingly scarce. The Commission has found it neces- sary to close some areas so that the stock may be able to re-establish the normal supply of the past.
 '.The Commission has at all times endeavored to protect the resident fur raisers and dealers. At this time we have regulation prohibiting non- residents from taking any fur-bear- CTS from the public doma,n of the Territory for shipping Outside to es- tablish fur farms, thus endeayoring to help the resident fur raiser build up a market for his surplus breeding stock. This may be sold as domestic stock to be shipped Outside.
 'The resident fur raiser may also
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
BOARD APPROVES COOKS
 PETITION FOR PAROLE

LEAvENWORTH, Kansas. The Times says a parole was recom- niended for Dr. Cook, who is, serving sentence of IA years anu g months in the federal prison here for using .ne mails to defraud.
 Members of the parole hoaxd re fused to confirm the report, but 1t IS known thatt no opposition was of fered !,' Cooks release.
 Cooks excellent prison record, coupled with his apparent failing health, was favorable to his parole.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08
SAYS CHICAGO IS BOOSTING
 RAILROAD LINE TO ALAKA


 visualizing 9 city that will be the metropolis oi the continent with a population of 30,0O0,0OO in the not far distant future, Chicago has joined with Montreal in boosting for vast overland transportation plan which iinciudes a railway from the Atlantic ito Chicago via the Ottawa river and a railway from Chicago to Alaska with terminal on Boring Sea, ac- cording to P. A. O'Farrell, noted pub liclst, who declares in recent article in. Mining Truth that Chicago and Montreal financiers and empire buiid- sers are to combine for the construc- ttion of suh great raj and water way.
 Outlining the railway proposal, MT. O'Farrel says in part:
 Ut is some 1,500 miles by rail from Chicago to: Peace river, add at. every. station along the entire route grain elevators and. cattle tell their own story. From Af Peace river to the valley of the Yukon over the project- ed route is 500 miles, and another 800 miles of rail construction will Sink Bering Sea with Chicago.
 ''ln the ages to come Alaska will supply more beef and foodstuffs for the people of the United States than Texas, California, Oregon and Wash lngton combined; r more fish, more poultry, more butter, eggs, game and bacon. Alaska is greater in area and has more agricultural land pasture lands than the four great states just mentioned. Had Russia sold Alaska to Japan in 1867 for S1O,OO0,O00, that great realm would now have a popu lation of something like twenty mill lion Orientals. Alaska has everything that China and Japan lack-god, sil- yer, copper, lead, zinc, forests, hydro electric energy, wheat lands, fish--as well as ample room and scope for a population of 12o,OoO,oo0.
 ."Russla, however, sold Alaska to the United States for $7,2OO,OO0, and at the end of seventy years only S1,- 900 white people have settled in the great Territory. There are a billion people on the other side of Boring Sea trying to eke out an existence from worn-out and semi-barren lands, and they are multiplying faster than the white people. Japan's population is increasing at the rate of a million q year. There will soon be more Iapadese on the earth than Amer icaus, and, like the Chinese, they must migrate from Asia or else stag nate or die. If the United States will not colonize and develop Alaska and gridiro nit with railroads, Orientals will possess 1t as certainly as night follows day.
 "A strategic emporium or com merce built at the confluence of the Pacific and Bering Sea would domi- nate the Pacific more securely than Singapore. That strategic city would be only 2,000 miles from Chicago. It would be nearer Chicago than Los Angeles or Seattle to New Iork. No blueprint is necessary to illustrate the enormous commercial benefits which would flow from a railway Srum Boring Sea to Chicago. That SoalwaY would lead to unparalleled
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

Scientists have succeeded in prs :uciag a fine perfume from corn cobs.
 Are.ayou a Kusko Times subscriber! V ny not2
The Kusko times., 1930-03-08

Are yon a, Kuxko Times subscriber? H hy not ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
BANK OF ENGLAND AGREES
TO AID LABOR'S PROGRAM
Thomas and Financial Institutions
Conclude Negotiations Leading to
Helping Unemployed.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 10.-The Daily
Herald, newspaper organ of the Labor
party, said today that j. H. Thomas,
lord of the privy seal and minister Of
employment, has concluded an agree
ment with the Bank of England and five
other financial institutions whereby lib
eral credits will be available for the
stimulation of industry and consequent
relief Of unemployment.
Negotiations to this effect have been
known for some time, but the Daily
Herald says the agreement now is def
mite and will be announced in a speech
by Mr.. Thomas at Manchester today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

ess to a small company at tea infor-
rnally wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
william Henry Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
NeW!
Channels Short Sleeve Blouse

Just blouse shopn the likewise
shade bowsone in bacs-cever be- $3.50
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
NeD I!
"Joseph" Model Hats

Exclusive with Jelef's and of knd-$1850 to $35.
describe themthey just dferent-lmporte'
materials of the finest qualty-Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

by Mrs. James G.. Cumming, wife of
DR.. Cumming of the District Health
Department, at a stunt party at her
home, at 1901 Thirty-fourth place.