davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15
SEA-SALVAGE-SERVTCE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, l93O, the undersigned salvaged at sea. off the southern en-
 n.-- Envmktnlik Bay. SW
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Hear the waltz "A rhou4- ,d Kisses" the organ p;eca ~C1li- fOrnia Sunshine" SeNaH Alaska Shon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Al meat ana nothing else iI he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-15

Is and natural enjoy the fragrant mdness of O. Cigarette 1t Is to admire beauty when you cit.
 Camels made, and always have been made for dcrmna smokershe people whose keen unerrng selects the But that doesn't have to be enjoy Cames delicate mellow fragrance of those choice obaccos thing that anybody appreciate Camels naturally smooth mild never parched insipid
 Why there such swing Cames? Because and learning the difference between mdne and a Give yourself the luxury of cigarette that's always pleasant sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
S888,63O fire LOSS
DROP OF $2OO,O79
D. c. Report for Year Shows
1852 Alarms Turned In,
507 Increase.

In spite of the increased number of
buildings in the District, the annual
report of the Fir Department, published
today, again shows a substantial de-
crease in the value of property destroyed
by fire during the past fiscal year. The
report states that the loss was $3.50, $50,
a decrease of $2O0,O79 from the loss
reported in the 1929 fiscal year. This
decrease was registered in the face of an
increased number of alarms answered
by department apparatus.
During the year there were 1852
fire alarms, including % multiple
alarms, an increase of 507 over the
previous year. There were but Is null
tiple alarms during the preceding year.
s,5O2 Fires in District.
OF the alarms $500 were for fires
within the District, 1856 for causes
other than fire, AIS we're false and 80
calls were for aid oAtside of the Dis
trict. The false alarms represented
an increase of 125 over the number
sounded in the previous year, and in
only one case was conviction secured.
The defendants in this case were three
small boys. Thirty-three of the fires
were incendiary and the department
regarded 81 others as suspicious"
Police made six arrests in connection
with the incendiary fires.
The fire loss per capita Chased on
the last census) is $1.83. the report
states, decrease of IA cents per capita
over the 1929 loss.
Recent Fire Not Listed.
The fire which destroyed the Federal
Trade Commissions temporary building
is not listed in the report, as it oc-
Cured after the close of the fiscal year
covered. The White House fire, the Nc
Crory and 10 cent store disaster, the
Capitol blaze, the fire at Boiling Field
and the Hub warehouse fire are among
some of the major disasters listed. The
heaviest loss in any one fire was given
as $166, sos, recorded at the Rudolph q
West fire last June ID.
Careless smoking was blamed for 518
fires, backfring and other defects in
automobiles for 761, brush, grass and
leaves for 301; short circuits for 225,
oil burners for 81. children playing with
matches for ISL, and miscellaneous
causes for 682. The Fourth of July,
the report states, passed off with but
two fires from fireworks ignition, result
ing in but slight damage in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Mitchell Predicts
Waning Hurricane
May End Drought
Weather FOrecaster Fore.
sees General Showers
Over Wide Area.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles l.. Mitchell, weather fore
caster, predicted today that the rem
nants of the destructive tropical hur-
ricane, coupled with an atmospheric
disturbance developing West of the
Rockies, would break the drought which
has affected many sections.
The meteorologist said the outlook
was for a period of general showers
in the middle of the week in the North
and Middle Atlantic States, frequent
showers in the South Atlantic States
and a period of general showers, be-
ginning about Tuesday, in the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee.
He explained that in the rear of the
hurricane remnant now in the Gulf of
Mexico was a mass of moist, warm air
which is coming into the Gulf States.
The cool disturbance, west of the
Rockies, he said, would pull the warm
air from the Southern regions and
would combine with it to form general
showers throughout drought-stricken
sections.
eff the hurricane dwindles to almost
as now seems likely" he said,
lit will cause considerable rain without
wind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
WINTER FRUIT SUPPLY REVEALED
AS ONLY WATER BY CAN OPENER
Thrifty Housewives Find Timed Stores Left After C.
Demonstration, for Display Only.

lefi; behind, a gift. most likely, to the
university's retainers.
In jiffy thrifty housewives and such
members of their families as could lug
baskets or pull wagons bore down upon
the fruity bonanza.
Some jostled, others pushed or chided
in their anxiety to stock up for the
Winter. One man backed truck to
tn door.
A half-hour later no single tin re-
manned.
Then the skeptic got out his can
opener.
Just as thought" he said, water"
The tins, 1t Seerned, were display tins
only-raSpberry ,-ns, as the Skeptic
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
.LEVIATHAN RAMS
TWO RAIL BARGES
Giant Liner Undamaged in Col
lision-Three Leap Off Craft
to Safety.

NEW YORK, September (P).-The
by strong tide, rammed two barges
in the Hudson River as she departed
for Europe today with 528 passengers
The liner was unchanged and continued
to sea.
One of the barges fouled by the port
anchor of the liner, dragged several
hundred feet down the river, overturned
and sank. Three men leaped to safety
from the two barges, owned by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey
The incident was expected to give
Commodore Harold Cunningham new
point in his argument with the Pilots
Association of New York as to who
should pilot the ship in and out OF the
harbor.
Commodore Cunningham for several
years had used only William McLaugh-
lin, who, ne said. was the only man
competent to handle the biggest thing
af1oat. with her draft of 36 feet, in
the water of New York Harbor.
This Summer, when the association
assigned another pilot to the task,
the commodore brought the ship in
himself, as he is qualified to do. He
continued this procedure each time
a strange pilot was assigned. After
several conferences he made peace with
the association and since the first Of
August has accepted the pilot assigned.
Pilot Frank d. Wall was on the
bridge today when the accident oc-
CURED.
The pilots are paid on the basis of
the draft of the vessel-tne number of
feet she extends under water and Nc
Laughlin therefore had the most re-
munerative job. Whether this was the
cause of the associations rule of ro-
tation was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
VIRGINIA NOMINEES
FAIL TO FILE NOTICES
Names of Two G. o. P. Candidates
for Congress May Be Omitted
From Ballot.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, September g.
Representative Jacob A. CARRIER of Har-
risonburg and M. j. Putnam of Clifton
Forge, Republican nominees in the sew
enth and tenth Virginia congressional
districts, failed to file notice of their
candidates. with the secretary of the
commonwealth before last midnight
and may find their names omitted from
the official ballot.
Peter Saunders, secretary of the
commonwealth, said he interpreted the
law requiring notices to be filed 60 days
before election as meaning that such
notices must be in his hands before the
time limit expired.
Should the Republican nominees III
the seventh and tenth districts be left
off the official ballot, voters might cast
their ballots for them by writing in
their names.
Mr.. CARRIER said at Harrisonburg that
he overlooked filing the notice within
the prescribed time. Mr.. Putnam could
not be reached and it was not known
whether he had mailed his notice to the
secretary of the commonwealth
Mr. CARRIER was elected to Congress
in 1928 and was renominated by the
seventh district Republicans to succeed
himself He Is opposed by John w.
Fishburne, Democratic nominee.
Putnam was defeated by Henry St
George Tucker, veteran Democratic
Representative, in 1928, and was re-
nominated by tenth district Republi-
cans a few days ago at Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
JUDGE CRATER SEEN
NEAR CANADIAN LINE
Rouses Point, N. Y, Woman Says
She Saw Missing
Jurist.
d. the AssooIated press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September GA re-
port that Joseph F. Crater, missing
Supreme Court justice. was seen last
Wednesday near the Canadian border
held the attention of police today.
A woman resident of Rouses Point,
~. Y, on the border, who said she
had seen the missing justice there,
declared she could point him out to
searchers A city detective, now in
Canada on other business, was in
structed to investigate.
A published report that the justice.
who dropped from sight a month ago,
had been found by friends in lonely
cabin near Montreal was denied by
friends here and secuted by police.
Since the Justices disappearance,
Federal Investigators. 1t was learned
have examined his bank books in an
effort to determine any connection be-
tween him and George r. Ewald, former
city magistrate, accused of buying his
office for $4,000. 1t was understood
that no connection has thus far been
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
WATER
SUPPLY NEAR END
Engineer Reports Drinking Quota
Only Enough for
Five Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
The water supply at this city reached
such low stage today that the water
company engineer said there would be
insufficient water for drinking purposes
for more than four or five days unless
relief comes.
Already, said the engineer, Edgar F.
Donaldson, the fire hazard has become
so great that should a blaze break out
in the business district or in the vicin-
ity of the State House and other State
buildings the firemen would be virtually
helpless.
The Naval Academy is less affected,
because it could fight fire with water
from the nearby Severn River.
The city council tonight is to be
asked to appropriate $4,000 for an
emergency well. The city has been on
restricted consumption for several
weeks. since the drought reduced the
output of supply streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
e6 of Every Hundred Build
ings and 9 of Each 10
Trees Completely Wiped
Out, Relief Leaders Report.
FLOOD KEEPS RESCUE
SHIPS FROM LANDING
Collins Swept From Graves, Storm
Dead Burned in Immense Piles.
Populace, Dazed and Hysterical,
Wander About the Streets With
out Clothing.
BY RENE NJ. LEPERVANCHE,
Associated Press Correspondent.

SANTO DOMINGO, September
6.-Relief agencies speeding to
the assistance of this stricken
city today encountered condi-
tons of horror which have been
accentuated, rather than miti-
gated since the storm Wednesday
Between 1900 and 1900 persons,
it is estimated now, died in the
hurricane which swept Santo Do
mingo, cradle of the white race in
the New World. More than 5000
were injured. Thirty thousand
are homeless, and of 10000 build
ings, but 400 are left standing.
Property damage will pass $20,-
100000.
An official report received to-
day at Pointe a Pitre, Gaudeloupe,
from the Leeward Island of Do
minica, said the hurricane de-
stroyed all crops on the island,
sank all vessels in the harbor and
killed two persons.
Famine Threatens Islanders.
Communication throughout the Is
land of Dominica was cut of, buildings
were demolished and the peasantry and
1aboring people were particularly heavy
sufferers.
Strong winds passed over Guadeloupe,
but caused no damage.
Dominica's population of upwards of
$1,000 is in urgent need of supplies TO
avert famine. A majority of the popu-
lation are Negroes. The capital is
Roseau, with about 1000 population.
A United States Marine Corps officer
who few over Santo Domingo from
Port au Prince commented: 1T is as If
q giant hand had smeared the town
down like a toy and then had stirred
the pieces with stick.
There is no water 1T to drink. The
water works are demolished, the river is
p sea of mud and the dead are still
bncounted.
Cemeteries Disgorge Dead.
''FIoods have washed out the newly
buried dead in the cemeteries and COZ
ans float around like corks. The dead
are being collected in mounds and
heaps and trenches and are being
burned above ground. Concrete cis-
terms are being used as funeral pyres,
cremating as many as so bodies at a
time.
Even at a distance of 10 miles and
ut an altitude of 1000 feet in the air 1t
was apparent bodies were being burned.
When we landed We could see wagons
pass by loaded with dead. The driver
would shout and curse and cry, More
dead, more dead
Nine out of every ten trees are down,
and the tops of the few left standing
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
FLYERS TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
Army and Navy Planes Will
Escort ~" to Boiling
Field.

Washington tomorrow will don it's
best bib and tucker and get ready to
give the biggest welcome since Lind
bergh came home to Maj. Dieudonne
Coste and Lieut.. Maurice Bellonte,
French transatlantic flyers, who will
arrive in the Capital tomorrow after
noon at S o'clock to receive the official
welcome of the President of the United
States and the congratulations of the
Capital. Preparations were being made
today to decorate the city with French
and American flags for the occasion.
Long before the flyers get here in
their transatlantic plane, the Question
Mark, the welcoming will have been
started, for Army, Navy and Marine
Corps planes will pick up the Question
Mark at Baltimore and escort it into
Boiling Field.
Lindbergh Is Expected.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh also is ex-
pected to be plotting his own plane as
an escort for the French flyers on their
way down from New York.
Upon their arrival in the Capital the
flyers will meet the three biggest figures
in American aviation, Capt. Edward v,
Rickenbacker, American lace of aces
during the World War; Col. Lindbergh
and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
transatlantic and polar flyer.
will Land at Boiling Field.
At Boiling Field preparations were
being made today for monster crowd
10 k toy of WI
the Question Mark settles down upon
the field. Arrangements were being
made for the protection of the famous
plane and its pilots.
The Army Band will be at the field
to play the national anthems of France
and the United States as the flyers
! land.
George Akerson, secretary to Presi-
! dent Hoover, will be on hand to extend
| in President Hoover's behalf the greet
| ings of the White House. Others who
will welcome the flyers at the field will
| be Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief
of the Army Air Corps; Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Clar-
| ence Young and Brig. Gen. Albert H.
Bowley, assistant chief of staff of the
Army.
Jules Henry, charge d'affaires of the
French embassy; Pierre Boal, acting
chief of the State Departments West
ern European affairs division, and Rich
ard Southgate, acting chief of the State
Department division of international
conferences, will represent the diplo-
matte corps in the welcome at the
field.
With motor cycle police showing the
way and keeping back crowds expected
on the route, the flyers and their well
| coming delegation will form a process
sion to ride from Boiling Field to the
! French embassy.
| Wreath for Unknown Soldier.
The first thing on the program Mon
! day morning is visit by the flyers to
/ the Arlington National Cemetery, where
they will lay wreath upon the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. Then will
follow a busy round of calls upon high
Government officials, including the
Acting Secretary of State. the Acting
Secretary of War, Secretary OF the Navy
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Five Latin Nations
In Upheavals Since
February This Year
Argentina Last to Change
Ruler in Series of In
ternal Troubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
February 24.-Dominican Republic:
President Horacio VaSquez resigned
after Gen. Rafale L. Trujillo, President
since August Is, threw army's support
to civic movement" led by Rafael
EStrella Urena.
May 15.--Haiti: Louis Borno forced
out of presidency. giving way to Pro-
visional President Eugene Roy, who
holds office pending elections this Fall.
June 28.-Bolivia: Military junta,
headed by Gen. Carlos Blanco Galindo,
took reins of government from Presi-
dent fernando Siles after sharp revolt.
August 25.-Peru: Lieut.. Col. Luis
Sanchez Cerro led revolution which
ended 11-year dictatorship of President
Augusta B. Leguia.
September 5.--Argentina: President
Hipolito Irigoyen retired after disorders
and Vice President Enrique v. Marti-
nez became Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Last nights raspberry rush on Cath
Ole University campus was going strong
until it occurred to some skeptic to use
a Ca. opener.
An exhibit of hospital supplies had
just closed in the gymnasium. One dis
play was particularly popular-raspber-
ries, red and black. fruits, choice vege-
tables arranged in tempting dishes.
Behind shelves of dishes was a great
mound of tin cans-several truck loads,
labeled with pictures which glowed like
the pages of seed catalog.
When the manufacturers represent
atives took their departure, word got
abroad that the timed stores had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
CoSte and BeIIonte Plan to
Drop Flags Over Mill
tary Academy.
VETO entertainment
IN SOUTHERN CITY
Dinner Served to Flyers in Their
Room and They Re-
tire Early.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September g.
The Question Mark, carrying Capt
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte
on the second leg of their return trip
to New York from their Paris-New
York-Dallas flight, took off from Bow
man Air Field here at 1888 am, Gen.
trail standard time, today and headed
in the direction of Cincinnati
The engine of the scarlet craft started
at the second turn of the propeller and
the ship got under way without diff
Guilty.
The flyers planned to circle the United
States Military Academy at West Point
and drop small American flags before
going on to land at Curtiss Field, Long
Island. They said they also would circle
over Manhattan and drop flags.
Veto Entertainment Plans.
Coste and Bellonte, through their
manager, Rene Lacover, vetoed plans for
elaborate entertainment after their ar
rival here from Dallas early last night,
promptly went to their hotel after a
brief welcome and triumphant parade,
and retired.
The French flyers went to sleep last
night with at least one noteworthy re-
membrance of their reception in Louis
vile. They had been kissed by four
Kentucky bellies. When they climbed
from their sesquiplane Question Mark
at Bowman Field, the four young women
kissed each flyer on both cheeks and
presented each with a bouquet of
dahlias
The greeters were Misses Mary Ann
Barnes, Virginia Wathen and Josephine
Bowman, and Mrs. D. w. Fairleigh The
young women then formed a guard of
honor while Mayor William B. Harrison
escorted the airmen through a crowd of
5000 to a microphone After brief radio
greetings, the aviators headed an auto
mobile parade through streets lined with
cheering throngs to their hotel.
Dinner Served in Room.
Dinner was served to the flyers in
their hotel room, and they retired early,
stating their intention of sleeping late
and obtaining well-deserved rest after
spanning the ocean and capturing the
$4,000 Easterwood purse by promptly
crossing the continent to Dallas.
The airmen will leave New York Sun
day for Washington, where they will re-
ceive the official greeting of the United
States Government, headed by Presi-
dent Hoover. After the Washington visit,
the airmen plan a countrywide good
will tour, details of which have not been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
ANDREE DIARY DEAL
IS HELD UNLIKELY
Swedish Officials Advised to
Release News Free to
Whole World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, September 6.-There
" growing opinion among members
of the Swedish press that the diaries
of Salomon August Andree are not to
be the object of any deal.
The president of the Swedish Pub
fishers Association said today: 1.-THE
idea that we should permit news
agencies and newspapers to overbid
each other for them is absurd. On the
other hand, the finders should have
some reward, which Sweden can easily
afford. But this reward must not neces-
sarily be in proportion to the vast sum
said to be already on deposit with the
foreign Office"
The Associated Press was asked by
Swedish officials about the proper dis
position of the Andree diary, and adj
vised that document of such world
wide interest should be made available
for simultaneous use by the press
throughout the world without COM
mercial consideration. At least one other
American news agency made the same
recommendation.
MOBILE RELIC BELIEVED FOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Sea Forces Join Troops in
Revolt Against Delegation
of Power to Vice President
Martinez by Executive.
AIR CORPS OFFICER SLAIN
FOR REFUSAL TO REVOLT
Garrison Near Buenos Aires and
Cadets Entrain to Move-Thir-
teen Warships in Harbor Decline
to Oppose Military in Fight
Against President.

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
September 6.-Revolt against Pres
ident Hipolito Irigoyen f1ared up
this morning in the army and
navy of Argentina. Both services
made common cause against his
administration.
An officer, Lieut.. Col. Francisco
Torres of the air service, was shot
and killed by his fellow officers
for refusing to join.
The LIST Cavalry Regiment had
to join under threat of attack by
artillerymen and infantrymen.
Led by Gen. Uriburu.
The movement was led by Gen.
Jose Evaristo Urihpru, former
Argentine chief of staff and in
Spector general of the army, and
a nephew of an ex-president.
Admiral Storm, commanding a squad
AOAA Va 10 Wololi1kto III GIic oueIlOS aires
port, today sent note to the govern
ment announcing that the navy would
IRE no shots against their colleagues of
the army led by Gen. Uriburu.
The note was signed by all officers
OF the squadron. The entire navy,
1000 officers and men, is said to have
gone over to the movement against
Irigoyen and his influence.
At 1890 am. $3.50 am. e. s. T.)
10 airplanes from FL Palomar, including
three bombers, flew over Buenos Aires.
After circling over the capital, Just
above the government palace, they
finally returned to FL Palomar. Ma
chlne guns were mounted on them.
Cadets and Troops Entrain.
Another airplane appeared about an
hour later. disappearing quickly.
The cadets and staff of the military
college at San Martin are said to have
entrained for the capital
The garrison at Campo de Mayo, in
GLIDING an artillery regiment, is report
ed to have entrained, but the trains
have not left for the capital
Buenos Aires is nervous, but outward
ly tranquil. Probably four-flfths of the
populace is completely in the dark
about the significance of today's de-
velopments so fast have events moved.
FreSluenG IrlgOyen last n1gnC dele
gated his executive functions to Vice
President Enrique Martinez.
Gen. Uriburu sent an ultimatum to
President Irigoyen demanding his formal
resignation from the government. If
the Presiednt refused he threatened to
lombard the government palace.
Many Troops in District.
In the federal capital and district
there is a large body of troops in addi-
ton to 1000 foot police and about LOCO
mounted police.
The suburb of Palermo is garrisoned
by the LIST and I'd Infantry Regiments
and battalion of Grenadiers. Some of
these are said to be with Gen. Uriburu.
Two infantry regiments are at
Parque Patricios and two more and a
cavalry regiment at the provincial capt.
tai, La Plata
The standing army of Argentina
comprises four divisions, numbering
10000 men and officers. The navy has
strength of 1000 men and officers.
Martial law was invoked today as the
new President, DR.. Martinez, intrench-
Continued on Page 2. Column a.