davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02

PITTSBURGH. June .-Hogs-Receipts,
also: market. 10c to 15c higher than Sat
urday; l5o-210 lbs sl1@li.5o; 22o.25o lbs,
i00-i2o-lb. pigs. $1,000: cows. steady at
ss.50@e Cattle-Receipts. $50. market.
steady: few early steer sales. shade higher:
top. sl225; bulk dry fed steers. S1i612:
grass kind. $sI10.5O: most fat COWS. $3.50
$3.50; heavy Refers. s7Gl0: bulls. $3.50
6e. Calves-Rsceipts. l,500: market.
$3.50: market. steady to strong; bulk good
san dchoice lambs. $l2@13; vearlings, SO
oil: shorn aged wethers, $5G6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
GOLD IN BALLAST STONED AWAY ON STEAMER QUEEN

Gold for ballast? Not much, but some of the precious metal resists the recovery efforts of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company and from its mill tailings piled high on the shores of Gastineau Channel ballast will be lifted to protect the steamer Queen against the tide rips and ad verse winds of southeast Alaska sea lanes this winter. This is the first time the rock dump has served such a purpose. The load will be car ried until spring.
 In winter all large vessels oper- ating in Southeast and Southwest Alaska waters require ballast of some sort Boats of the Pacific Steamship Company heretofore have ballasted with coal, while those of the Alaska Steamship Company have arranged coal and ore loadings to provide the necessary weight at the bottom of the hull. The Queens experiment with discarded ore ma terial is expected to prove more economical than any of the practic- es of the past.-Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
DR. HENRY c. STORY DIES
 OF PNEUMONIA IN KETCHIKAN

Dr. Henry c. Story died last week in the Ketchikan General hospital. Death was due to complications as the result of an attack of influenza.
 Dr. Story was born in Louisville, Kentucky, April 20. 1861. He came to Alaska in May. 1899. and had been practicing here since that time. He is survived by a son, Frank H. Story, with the U. S. Lighthouse Service at Portland, Oregon. and a brother in Louisville
 pr. Story was practicing physi- clan in Wrangell for a number of years, having offices in the Pate naude building.
 Dr. Story was the first president of the Ketchikan igloo of Pioneers and was for a time in charge of the public health service in that city. He was known to all the oldtimers and it was said of him that he nev- CT refused a call.
 Funeral services were held at the Catholic church, Father Edward Budde officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

IN THE UNITED STATES CoMMIs- SI0NER'S COURT. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
GOV. PARKS APPOINTED HONORARY PRESIDENT OF FRENCH FAIR

Gov. George A Parks has been extended and has accepted an offer of appointment as honorary presi- dent of the American Committee for the Paris International Colonial Ex- position in 1891. The offer was made by the French Chamber of Commerce of New York.
 The assembling of the Alaska section for display at the exposi- tioon is progressing nicely, the gov ernor said. A number of the ar ticles are being packed and will start shortly on their long journey to Paris.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
OUTSIDE COURT GIVES DECISION ON TWO
 ALASKA APPEAL CASES

Word has been received by H. D. Stabler, district attorney, that the appellate court at San Francisco has dismissed the appeal in the case of Steve Stanworth and wife, a Ju- neau case. George Grigsby, repre- senting. the defendants. asked for an appeal, claiming that the Alaska bone dry law was unconstitutional.
 The appellate court, it is under stood. takes the stand that the AL aska bone dry law is not a statute of the United States.
 The appellate court in the case of H. S. Uyamada, Japanese. a case from Ketchikan, reversed the decis- ion of the lower court and remand ed it back for a new trial Uya- mada was charged with criminal assault against young Japanese girls. Grigsby took the appeal, all leging insufficient evidence,-Chron- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF JESS PLATTER, DECEASED.
Notice of Hearing Upon Final
 Account and Report.

The Administrator of the above named estate having this day filed his Final Account and Report.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a hearing be had upon said Final Account before this Court on the 18th day of January, 1881 at the hour of o'clock D. m. in the afternoon of said date. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place of hearing to offer objections, If any they have, why said Account should not be ap- proved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
Reindeer HuSbandry To Get Attention At Washington
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO STUDY RE- QUIREMENTS OF INDUSTRY

Secretary of Interior Lyman Will bur has named U. S. Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming and Rep resentative Scott Leavitt of Mon tana and Assistant Attorney Gener- al Chanles P. Sisson a committee to study the Alaska reindeer industry, according to ,advices received by the Juneau Empire.
 The committee is to propose meth ods of placing the industry on a logical and sound foundation"
 The interior department official said problems similar to those in volyed in cattle raising in the early days in the West have arisen.
 The committee is also to advise the secretary of interior on the pro- posed boundaries. carrying capacity of ranges and range regulations.
 Leases Are Withheld
 At present the most important question confronting the reindeer industry from a purely administra- tive standpoint is the issuance of leases covering grazing units on the open range. A large number of ap- plications have been made by herd owners, but no action will be talk en on them pending a report from field agents, Governor Parks said.
 The deer ranges have been sub divided into units by the Interior Department, and the grazing capac- ity of each range and unit fixed. The leasing system under which the units will be allotted to deer owners is similar to the same system that has been in vogue in national for ests for a number of years. The holder of a lease does not thereby acquire any rights except to graz ing privileges and a maximum is fixed for the number of animals that can be run on the leasehold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

R. E. Ketching and Herman Fleck, of Los Angeles and Santa Monica respectively, arrived in Wrangell on the steamer FarCagut to examine mining properties in this district. They made trip to Duncan Canal on the cruiser Bear last Sunday, and left for Hyda- burg on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY TO EXPLORE LEAST KNOWN ASIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25- The National Geographic Society and the Georgis flares Haardt of Paris are cooperating in sending eight caterpillar automobiles and scien- lists from a dozen fields on an ex- petition across 5000 miles of least known Asia. The expedition will start in 1881.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-11-27

18th day of November, 1880.
 L. B. CHISHOLM. U. S. Commissioner and Pro- bate Judge. First publication. November 1S, 1880.
 Publish November IS, 20, 27, De- eember 4, II. 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
DEATH THREAT
FIGHT IS FATAL

MONESSEN. Pa. July i8.-1Pl-
A state trooper and a suspected
blackmailer shot each other to
death in a cemetery here early to-
day.
Ire trooper. Private Charles
Stewart, %. was assigned with other
officers to guard a packet contain
ing $4,000 in marked money, plac-
ed near a tombstone by w. f.
Wright, wealthy furniture dealer,
wha recently received a death
threat.
Shortly after the troopers took UP
their vigil. a man later identified as
John Sabo, IS. Moneseen, appeared
in the cemetery. AS he stopped TO
pick up the packet, Stewart pounced
upon him. Sabo whipped a pistol
from his pocket and fired at Stew
art. wounding him in the abdomen.
AS he fell. Stewart fired at Sabo.
killing him instantly. Stewart died
a few minutes after being removed
to a hospital.
Wright told police he received a
letter several days ago. demanding
ne place $4,000 in the cemetery at
2 o'clock this morning. He was to
be slain If he failed TO comply with
the demand. the letter said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

SHERMAN. July l8-Pl- T. r.
Masquelette. 81. of Wichita Falls,
was killed instantly today when his
automobile crashed into a bridge
railing near here. He was travelling
for an oil company with headquar-
ters in Dallas. His neck was broken.
his chest crushed and his left leg
broken I'm two places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
WRECKS KILL
TWO, HURT 10
Three Automobile Accidents
On Bankhead Highway
Take Heavy Toll

ABILENE, July 1s-tR- Three
automobile accidents yesterday on
the bankhead highway took a toll
Of one death and nineteen injured
three seriously.
Near Eastland, Harry Ringle, so,
of Rowena, was killed instantly
when his car collided with another,
as he attempted 70 pass q truck.
His wife was cut and bruised
In the other car. less serious in
iuries were suffered by Mrs. Myrtle
Lewis. Mrs. NJ. G. Armstrong. their
mother. Mrs. c. z. Teer, Wesley
Teer and Edna Lewis. the small
daughter OF Mrs. Lewis, Of Stewart's
Mill. Mrs. Lewis and her party were
en- route to Deming, N. M, her
home.
Mrs. j. L. button OF Wink last
night was reported dying. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hemphill OF Kerens
were seriously injured. and Mrs.
Barby Barnett Of Oil City. La. two
children Of Mrs. Dutton, Ralph
Bunkley and three small daughters
Of the Hemphills suffered cuts
bruises and broken limbs as a re
suit OF a headon crash three miles
west OF Odessa. All Of the injured
were taken TO and Odessa hospital.
Belief was expressed that a faulty
steering gear on one OF the cars
caused the collision.
Mrs. II. A. Kendey and two chill
dren. Of Midland. were injured
though not seriously early yeste--
day when their car, running with
out lights. was struck by a-other
machine. They were taken TO a Mid
land hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
SWORD FALLS
ON REICHSTAC
Chancellor Bruening And
Members Disagree On
Economy Measure

BERLIN, July 1S.-tP-The sword
BIZ dissolution which had been hang
Ting over the Reichstag ever since
the Bruening cabinet came into
power determined to push through
its financial reforms finally fell to-
day.
Knowing that Chancellor Bruen-
ing had President Hindenburg's
authorization to send them home II
they revoked his revised program
which earlier in the week he had
4 pushed through under article f3 OF
the constitution, the Reichstag
members nevertheless today passed
by 236 to 22l. a motion reyoking
the cabinets measures.
Chancellor Bruening thereupon
declared the Reichstag dissolved
multiplying their actions amid the
howls Of the opposition.
New Reichstag elections, accord
ing to the constitution. s%ust be
held not later than September II
this year.
, Chancellor Bruening's action be-
came necessary to maintain the life
Of his cabinet which was threaten
Gklsby a socialist motion Of no con-
nee and another resolution re-
Vozlng the tax measure decree, both
up for vote today.
The chancellor carried out his in
Dictated determination 10 produce
the dissolution decree which he hac
carried with him ready for the
emergency for several days.
It was the bachelor and bachelor
maid taxes among other items il
the Dietrich financial program that
precipitated the crisis.
Rigid economies and increased
taxation became the imperative
planks in the ~chancellor's revised
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Allison Wins Davis
Cup Inter-Zone Set

AUTEUIL, France, July 16.-(R
Coming back after losing the first
two sets and trailing is in the fifth.
Wilmer Allison. of Austin, Texas,
scored a dramatic victory for the
United States in the inter-zone
Davis cup tennis final today, de-
feating Georgia de Stefani Of Italy
As. TO. Ga, 8-6 and 2-5.
Allison, a heavy favorite before
the match, found himself battled
to a standstill in the early stages,
but rallied with remarkable courage
Time after time he was on the verge
Of defeat at the hands Of the ambi-
dextrous Italian player. but he
fought his way out of danger with
a onzzling dis<'ay of courage and
skillful tennis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

tAOlALLluCU lEOAl DdEC ~
and of my descendants there 1
know nothing"
Great Fighter
For li2 years, until he was 1875,
Agha a \ he worked as a porter.
His last Job was in a piano factory,
moving pianos. and in between
times he fought against Napoleon,
IN Syria and Egypt. He said he had
fought IN that, and IN the Turkish
army. Then there was the war
with the Greeks-'Oh, more than a
hundred years ago, l can't remem-
Der dates and four wars with
Russia. in the last OF which he said
he served as a volunteer ct the age
OF l03.
Il was in the artillery" he ex-
planned, and carried cannons on
my shoulders
Agha Indignantly denied a report
that he had divorced his eleventh
wife TO marry the present Nine.
Agha-"She's young. only 66'-who
waits for him IN Istanbul.
Me? ] never divorced any OF
my wives" he grunted. Il got
along with them all, very nice, and
they all died.
Now women always am inter-
ested in them. / like them brunette
best and plump"
He sighed and went on:
In my youth ! had a very good
time. Yes. a very good time. How
long did my youth last you want 10
know; oh, until I was lob. I'm get
ting old since then. see?" and he
held out one Of his claw-like hands.
covered with skin that was brown
and dry and almost transparent.
He pulled the skin up into a little
fold on the back Of his hand. and
the fold remained there until he
smoothed ii out.
No Alcohol
Agha said he had lever tasted
alcohol IN his life, nor tobacco. He
lives, he said, mostly on vegetables
and sweets.
His American manager said he
had signed contracts for Agha TO
appear before two American scien-
tific bodies, but declined to COM
ment on a reported contract at
$500 a week from an American
syndicate which operates a flea
circus in Times Square and a board
walk sideshow in Atlantic City.
And Agha. whose eyes sparkled
with recognition Of the mention Of
some Of Americas other celebrities
Of the past. had never heard Of
= 7 RarnrIn1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
SURVEY ASKED
) OF P. O. site

Indicating that efforts OF r. B.
Creager, republican chieftain. and
Postmaster @. w. bennett 10 rush
construction OF the new S430,000
federal building here are to bear
early fruit. bennett received in
struction from Washington today
TO entertain bids for a survey OF
the building site.
Other steps toward the early con-
~struction OF the building are ex-
pected to follow close on the heels
OF this preliminary movement.
Plans and specifications neces-
sary 10 bidders on the survey are
now in the hands OF Postmaster
bennett as custodian Of the build
ing.
According TO the announcement
from the Treasury department
sealed bids will be opened IN Wash
ip&on ? p. m. August 4. The bids
be considered In the office OF
supervising architect. Room 439.
TFeasury department.
The new federal building, which
will be constructed on the site Of
the present federal structure. Will
cost $430.000, making one OF the
most imposing building in South
Texas. Although specifications for
the structure have not been drawn
up. il is expected 10 cover nearly
the entire lot and will likely br
built four stories high. II will house
the poStoffice. customs headouar-
tiers and the federal district court.
Bidders on the survey mentioned
above must agree TO complete their
work within Is calendar days from
the date Of notice TO proceed. Ac-
cording TO the rules set nut. the
United States shall be entitled 70
S. a day for each calendar day
taken above Is days. However. #
the bid is less than $500, this rule
will not apply.
Postmaster bennett now has the
specifications for the survey posted
at the federal building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Farmer Admits Part
In Robbery of Bank

OKLAHOMA CITY, July l8-lPl
Ralph Beleele. farmer. arrested
here yesterday BY Sam Tux. as
sistant superintendent Of the state
bureau OF criminal Identification
and investigation. was taken 70
Guthrie. where he confessed parti-
cipation in the robbery OF the Lowell
State bank June .. TUX said today.
A confession ar Elsie Mcbride.
arrested in Grady county in con-
nection with the robbery. led to
Beleele's arrest here. TUX said.
Both OF the men. he indicated. will
be held in Logan county for trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
MAN l56 YEARS

CONTINUED from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Soviet Forces In
Persian Territory

ISTANBUL. July l8-CP-Turkish
advices from Trebizond stated that
Soviet forces had penetrated Persian
territory near Mount Ararat in pur-
suit OF Kurds who recently invaded
Soviet Armenia.
The report said the Soviet com
mander had a row with Persian
frontier officers and then later
withdrew to Armenia.
Soviet officers along the Turko-
Armenian frontier informed Turk
ish officers b~eseigine the rebels on
Mount Ararat that they had orders
from Moscow to offer aid to the
Turks. The Turks replied. however,
that they did not need help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Valley Lions Plan
Fete at San Benito

HARLINGEN, June 1.-THE en-
tire Lions club OF Harrington Is ex-
pecting to attend the Valley-wide
Lions fete tonight at the Stonewall
jackson hotel in San Benito. Lions
are to have their wives and friends
as guests.
A dance and entertainment pro-
gram will be among the features
OF the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Locomotive Blast
Fatal to Trainmen

WINNIPEG, Man. july i8-tPl-
Two railway men were killed by
an explosion in a new locomotive
on the Canadian Pacific Railway
near Nelson last night. They were
engineer A. r. Elliot and fireman
r. Myers OF Winnipeg. The loco
motive was drawing a 73-car freight
train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
College Boy Is Killed
By Unknown Cunman

DENVER, Colo. July 1872
Harold Irwin. Fl Colorado Agricul-
tural College student. and an un-
identified man were shot and kill
ed on the lawn Of the Youths home
last night by an assailant Who es-
capped,
Hearing a disturbance near his
parked car. Irwin went to invest
igate. Neighbors attracted by five
shots found the bodies. Police we're
of the opinion the unidentified body
was that OF the gunman's compan-
ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Agriculture Group
To Hold Meeting
Especial TO The Herald.l

WESLACO, July 18.-W. M. Jor-
dan, chairman Of the Agricultural
Committee or the Weslaco Chamber
Of Commerce has called a meeting
for Monday night. July Il. Other
members of the committee are: /. /.
Meyers, Bill Friend. II. O. Mottl
miller. I. n. Stahl, r. ". Lehman,
Reed Lehman and r. v. Vining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
Christian Church To
Hear Rev. Bullock

Rev. S. X. Hallam announces that
Rev. g. ". Bullock OF the Denver
Bible College, Colorado. will occupy
the pulpit Sunday in the new Gen.
trail Christian church.
Rev. Bullock Is also former pastor
OF the Memphis, Mo, Christian
rhYfrrh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
No Alcohol
FOR REFLECTIONS

Vickers. l have a friend who Is a
poet. What kind of a book do you
think would be appropriate for me
Z cseud him?
Wickers: A book OF postage
'stamps-Answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg and daugh-
ter, Miss jeanette, Goldenberg, have re-
turned from a visit in New York TO
their home on Twenty-seventn street.
The marriage of Miss Goldenberg and
take place Thursday. January 30
Mrs. Max Weyl. I'd. of the Broad
moor, had as her guest her cousin,
Mrs. Ruth Baer of Pittsburgh. Miss
Claire Heidelberger of Atlantic City will
be her guest during this week.
Miss Mildred Federman of New York,
who is attending school at Arlington
Hall, Va, is the week end guest of Miss
Elizabeth kaufman of 2415 Twentieth
street.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser of 1904 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, was at home
Thursday from to o'clock when she
welcomed a large gathering of friends
The tea table was attractive with a
centerpiece of pink roses and stevia
with lighted pink candles.
Mrs. Peyser has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Frank Loeffier Of New
York.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned
to Wardman Park Hotel after visit
of several weeks in Kansas City with
her mother, Mrs. Mannheim.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberger left
Thursday for New Haven, Conn. to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fred j
Meyers for 10 days. En- route home
she will stop over in New York for a
brief visit.
Mrs. Abe King motored home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
North Carolina Society
Lists "Armv-Navv NIGHT"

Army and Navy night will be OBJ
served by the North Carolina Society
of Washington Wednesday evening at
the National Press Club Auditorium
Fourteenth and F streets northwest.
This will also be the annual meeting
with election of officers.
1t promises to be a colorful occasion
with an address by Maj. Gen. Smedley
d. Butler, commandant Of Marines at
Quantico. Va, who lately returned from
China, and who will tell about his adj
ventures in that far-away country.
Others on the program for addresses
are: Mai. Gen. r. P. Davis. retired. of
the Army, and Capt. Byron McCandless
of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment.
Distinguished guests of honor in
vited include Maj. Gen. Summerall.
chief of staff. U. S. Army: Maj. Gen.
Neville, commandant U. S. Marines;
Admiral Hughes, U. S. Navy and Col
Julian E. Yates, chief of chaplains,
War Department.
Following the addresses there will
be a reception for the speakers. the
guests of honor and the newly elected
officers of the society. The reception
will be followed by dance.
The program for this occasion was
arranged by Capt. Percy w. Foote, U.
S. NJ, and Maj E. P. benson, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Idaho State Society
To Meet at BANQUET Feb. 8

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the sixth annual banquet of
the Idaho State Society to be held this
year at the Raleigh Hotel, Saturday,
February 8.
The banquet will feature the famous
Idaho baking potatoes and apples
Large shipments of each now being on
their way from the Chambers of Com
merce of Idaho Falls and Boise, Idaho
Senator William E. Borah, Idaho's
senior Senator, has been invited to de-
liver the address of the evening. MFR.
Walter johnson, manager of the WASH
ington American League base ball team,
who came to this city from Weiser,
Idaho, and Mrs. johnson will be among
the distinguished guests.
Other distinguished Idahoans who
expect to attend are Senator John
Thomas, Representative Addison T.
Smith, Representative Burton L.
French, Mr.. William M. Jardine, for
mer Secretary of Agriculture; former
Senators Fred T. Duboise and John F.
Nugent, former Gov. d. w. Davis, for
Gov. c. c. Moore now commissioner
of the General Land ONCE: former
States Attorney General Albert H.
Conner, DR.. z. b. BroSSard, chairman
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion; Mr.. David Burrell and Judge
William e. Lee, former chief justice
Of the Idaho Supreme Court and re-
Gently appointed member Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
The evenings program will include
cards and dancing Mrs. C. c. Moore,
Mrs Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Marion
Earle and Prof. Earl Arnold of the
George Washington University Law
School faculty are assisting Mr. G.
Osmond Hyde, president of the society,
in completing the details