davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Representative WING0
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Services Conducted at st. Adams,
Followed by Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

In the presence Of many of his
friends of the House of Representa-
tives and Senate, funeral services were
to be conducted for Representative Otis
T. Wingo Of Arkansas in st. Adams
Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, with Rev. DR.. Charles r.
Warner, rector Of st. Adams. and
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, officiating. Interment was to be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wingo died In Johns Hopkins
University Hospital, Baltimore, Tuesday.
In addition to the committees APP
pointed by the Senate and the House,
the honorary pallbearers include Sena-
tors Sheppard of Texas, and Barley of
Kentucky; Representatives Linthicum,
Maryland; Crisp and Brand, Georgia;
Moore, Virginia; johnson, Texas,
Bloom, New York, and McReynolds,
Tennessee, and Judge FINS Garrett,
Tennessee; Paul Bestor, chairman of
the Federal Farm Loan Board, and
Edward r. Colladay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
HrafhH.

Sf issS sfs s brisf iiInsss 4 the Issidsns:
S 81 ns Ep si'ttr EI MIs so%s lss: sat
o asSssr relatives iSly ssd 70
loss. Remains resting as Henry 8 Wesn-
n HsE su 1Snsra o sG%: 's g. g. Dm
stafford County. Va. Relatives .s Snd
04 q $50. q R SeT residence. $50 s. nws
SADIE & CARTER, stepdaushter OF
a'r Is w l HTs She s.o
aunts and three uncles. Funeral TUESDAY,
lSs w q End r. p. R s sS !. vi AND
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i4s2 You
St. NV. "a
beloved mother OF Lewis B. and CLIFFORD
deRcs of her son, 1901 ! St; Sc. Services
viii be held in the chanel Of the C3n-
a, at pm. 20
COOPER. LAURA =. suddenly, on Friday,
October "a 1880. az the rssidsnce Of her
ss ROE Creek Church I'd. LAURA l.. widow
Of James E. Cooper and beloved mother
Nay t bono M FSnersi from i her late
residence on Monday, october a, at pm.
k kes 7s. snS Trisnds invited
DENNIS, AHRENA. On Monday, october 20,
1880 9;rN Ss her Tssidence' 40, st. SCI e;
Mrs: Ida smith and Mrs. Naomi Danger
neld; She also leaves YES. many other friends
the nsE Rnss funefsp cRp Tistn
.e g. Eye ' p rs rom s sRs HOUSE osS
Monday. October a. At Arlington National
DENNIS, AHRENA The ofneers and mem
RI R0' pESS Il 'nf asa
sSsTP y the Sss Home ls and U
NV. Elks' services to be held Saturday,
SnersI :! esapel srd and 'o Eye ss sss
20: columbia Lodge. No. IS. and columbia
:. EsTELTE HERsERT. psush.er Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE, Financial Sect
e. ESQ., a S E p on a .1 d home Rss
sins.SSR; Nd. i M,6EX nv. MEz i ps1DdE: Il
Of Kensington. Funeral Monday, october
II M asS pE eO as5 LATE Ia
EVANS, w. T. on Friday, October "a. 1880
8; ne. Eansrs,I sunday. October = Is, q !.
October s.. issO. r MHRiE fTIoYp: isit
NV. Interment Shelby, N. O.
GINGELL, REGINALD J. Suddenly. Friday
GINGELL, beloved husband of the lat
Elizabeth +. Gingeil Of Leeway, Arlington
County, Va; aged 50 years. Remain
w. Wise Co, 1900 ~ St nv: Funera
IIntsrment oakwOod Cemetery. Fall
HAILSTOCK, HANNAH. Departed this lif,
on october AZ, 1880, at pm. HANNAH
HAILSTOCK. She leaves to mourn. he
husband, Butler Hailstock; three sons ant
three. daughters and other relatives snt
friends. Funeral from Simpson NJ. e
ChurckS Sherman and Florida ayes. NV.
Sunday, October 26, at ! pm. Intern IN
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Rev. O.. =
Hodges oficiating. 20
JACKSON, EMILY. Departed this life OF
4 thursday, october 23, 1880, at 7:25 am.
AsMILY JACKSON. She leaves to mourn
two children, ten grandchildren and
host Of other relatives and friends. Flu
sw., Monday, october az, ct O'Clock.
JEFFRIEs, ERNEST. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, October 2S, 1880, ERNEST JEFFEIEs
| Mrs Ella Forrest Jeffrfcs, brother OF Mrs
Clementine Parker Of 2223 r St NV. AMI
Anthony Jedries. Surviving him also ar
several nieces and nephews and other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at hi
late residence after 4 pm. Funeral Sun
day, October Is, at ! pm, from Noun
Zion NJ. z. Church, Goth st. and Dunbar
ton ave. NV. Rev. Julius 8. Carroll Of
Rotating. RelaStFes and friends invited. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Herman Niece, 23, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Polly Creel, ~, Atlanta, Ca; Rev. william
Ellis w. Wood. ~, this city, and Lottie q.
MCCOY, Al, Everton, Nd; Rev. q. L. Brum-
baugh.
Richard @. Eubank. AZ, and Pearl H. jay,
Is, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
Poore.
> Charlie Kelly, "a, and Theresa Mason, a.;
Rev. Anthony e. Williams.
w. Westray.
Ralph Van Horn, %, this city, and Helen
wooster "a Collese Park, Nd; Rev. =. Hez
Harold W. Kicker, %. and Mary I. Dyer,
10; Rev. Luther B. Franck
: Nike Freschi. %, and Helen Ballinger. 10;
Rev. John w. Cartwright
John w. Cox, 20. Houston, Tex, and Anna
Moran.
Charles. c. Curtin. az. Bradbury, Nd. and
b. Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
1929 BIRTH AND INFANT DEATH
RATES ARE LOWEST ON RECORD
Former Placed 1879 Per 1000 Population With Latter
at 90 for Each 1000 Born.

year Of age for each 1000 born. This
compared with q high infant mortal
4ty rate Of 101 per thousand births
recorded in 1915 and 1918.
The highest birth rate for 1929 was
in New Mexico, where 1t was 26.o. The
lowest was in Oregon, l4.1, and this
State also had the lowest infant NOR
tality, AZ. The New Mexican infant
mortality was las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
TO HEAR N. Y. PASTOR
DR.. John Morley to Speak in Be-
half of Central Union
Mission.

DR.. John Morley of the Westside
Mission, New York City, will speak in
GEORGETOWN Lutheran Church tomor-
row at IL am. in behalf of the Central
Union Mission.
The Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor societies will meet at pm.
Topic for the seniors, Making America
Christian" At $3.50 am. the Sunday
School will study Worlds Temperance
Sunday; Spiritual weapons in World
War"
At 8 pm. the pastor, Rev. Harold 4.
Beatty, will talk on THE Church in
Thy House" Prayer meeting Thursday
at pm, topic, Simon Peter; From
Weakness to Strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
FnREfGN.
Metal Stock Trading Checked.

NEW YORK, October rs (P).-The
State Bureau of Securities announced
yesterday It had secured Supreme
Court order enjoining Metal q Mining
Shares, Inc, and Metal 81 Mining
Founders Shares, Inc, from further
trading in stock. The companies were
promoted by Charles ". Bob. missing
since October s. A receivership was
authorized for both companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
. Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours;
Virginia B. 8. Protzman, SO, 4325 7th st.
Lillian d. Ward, 50, 433 7th st. sw
Annie Taylor, So, Georgetown Hospital.
Thomas O'Connor, 81, Emergency Hospital
John T. Morelands 46, seas OrdWay st.
Simon Rubin, ~, 1871 @ st. Sc.
John =. Mills, ~, Georgetown Hospital,
Hospital. 'S'
Louisa Michens. SO, GaIlinger Hospital
Jonn H. Clemmons, 81, rear 1881 18th at
Mary Hale, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Estelle Watts, 40, tuberculosis Hospitai'
Thomas Dyson, 28, Freedmen's HospitaL
The!na jackson, l, Children's HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the past "A hours:
Robert @. and Erma @. Cox, boy.
James and Helen A. Schwartz, boy.
Thomas N. and Evelyn L. Selph, boy.
John J. W., and Teresa M Riseling, boy.
George s. and Ida M. Kiatta, girl
George A. and Mabel D. Aiding, girl.
Clarence B. and Mary L. Russell, girl.
John %. and Edith M. Fitzgerald, girl
Carroll and Helen Turner, girl
Melville L. and Lillian C. Underwood, boy.
William H. and Adeline j. Clifton, boy.
John II. and Dola r. Mattingly. boy.
Guy L. and Gertrude H. Carder, boy
Clifford @. and Sarah Z. Smith, boy.
Rudolph and Leila Eglin, girl.
John and Agnes Robinson, boy
George and Hattie Martin, boy,
James and May Thompson, boy
Milford and Gertrude Williams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
FOUND.

HORSE, brown gelding, fair condition. IN
vicinity Maryland ave. and 9th st, s.W. An
ply Animal Rescue League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. n
The American birth rate for 1929
was announced by the Census Bureau
yesterday as 1879 per 1000 population,
the lowest for any year since 1915, when
such statistics were first compiled on
a national scale.
At the same time the infant mortal
ity rate also dropped to the lowest point
recorded-68 deaths of infants under
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
CANADA'S CONSERVATIVE
 ELECTION

The recent rejection of Liber- al candidates and the election of Conservatives by the Canadian electorate is a direct slap at the American tariff law enacted dur ing the past sessions of Congress.
 Canada has been our best cus- toner so that when we slap pro- hibitive tariff rates on their pro- ducts it is but human nature that they retalliate and enact reprisal tariff laws or boycott American products. Her eco- homie reprisals were felt to the of $3O,OOO,OOO last year and indi- cations are that they will be felt even more keenly another year This at a time when the Ameri- can producers can ill-afford to lose any more trade. The solu- tion is in a tariff law that is not a legal boycott in favor of cor porations which do not need that protection.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
Pleased the girl I used to be
 Anonymous
SALMON NOT SEAL FOOD so
 SAYS O'MALLEY

Henry O'Malley, commissioner of Fisheries while at Ketchikan mentioned the fact that in the examination of hundreds of seals very seldom were any salmon found in their stomachS, ex- ploding the theory, he said, that the seals feed on salmon and therefore could be claSSed among the chief enemies of salmon.
 MT. O'Malley's contentious are borne out by Capt. Anedrson of the Bureau ship Penguin which was in Ketchikan recently.
 Capt. Anderson said the seals have been followd from Mexico to the Pribilof Islands and eX- amined and very rarely have any salmon been found in their stomachS. Furthermore, he says the seals do not feed while they gre breeding.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
HISTORY OF NATION IN 500
 WORDS

Professor w. w. Sweet, of A. nerican Church History at the University of Chicago was de- clared the winner of The Chica- 60 Tribune's contest for the best history of the United States written in 500 words or less. The prize winning history follows:
 'The Crusades first aroused European interest in Oriental rroductS, while Italians, whose ships carried the later Crusaders to the holy places, became the principal distributors of Eastern wares. Italy taught navigation i to all Western Europe, and ex- banding trade led to discovery of new lands.
 During the sixteenth century Fnglishmen were trained to the sea, the seventeenth saw eStaO- lished Englands American colo nies, while economic and religi- Ous conditions in Britain and Western Europe were responsible for furnishing colonists. Graoua lv similar governments developed among England's thirteen colon is, and almost without her knoWl edge a great colonial empire was arising in America, carrying on it's affairs with little interference from the mother country.
 "FolloWing a century of war fare between France and Brit ain for the control of North A merica, in which the English were victorious, England for the first time became fully aware of her growing colonies, which de- termined her to attempt larger control over them.
 Such a policy met strong colonial resistance, resulting af- ter ten years of increasing agi- tation in a war which eventual ly brought independence .Achiev- ment of independence meant the overthrow of the old forms of control and made new gov ernments necessary.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

ufacturers increased from $4 per worker in 1927 to $5,368 in 1929, a gain of $1,038 a year, or "A per cent.
 The average worker produced S1, ,038 more for his boss and got 1879 more for himself. He in creased the value of his output "A per cent, and increased his own gains per cent.
 Taking the industry together, the value of output was increas- ed S1o,r0O,OO0, and the wage bill less than $4O0,O00. Wages and numbers emrlcl cd are practical ly stationary while output bOOmS
 Thcre is the basic reason for hard times in the United States. The workers produce more, but co not get wages enough to buy more increased output, combin- cd with stationary wages and end produce more unemploy- ment.
 A system that employs mass production must develop mass consur :ption, or be crushed Ih der it's own output. Higher W .,- es and shorter hours are the c"- ly sal, a ton of a machine age.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
NOW, ISN'T THAT QUEER

According to the observations of A. J. Anderson of the six-man seine boat Carolen, (published in the Chronicle), of which he is the owner, the main run of sal mon will flood the rivers and the streams after the season closes for canning in this district.
 He says he made a prospecting trip to Gravina Island and other places and is certain that most of the fish are still in the ocean, nearing land, but have not yet set in toward the spawning streams.
 "Unless I miss my guess" said Capt. Anderson "and' I am not alone in that belief, the streams will be jammed with the biggest run which has been experienced III years when the salmon fish cry will have been officially clos ed to the canning plants.
 Capt. >Anderson said despite the large number of seine boats in Icy Straits this season, he made good average returns with his boat. However, he says the seine boats in this district (Ket- chikan) are not doing much as the main run has not set suff1- ciently to have the fish school up."
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
OH YEAH!

The seal do not feed when they are breeding and that was Wher they were examined by the bu- reau officials. Their conclusion is therefore the seal do not feed on salmon because department representatives did not find any salmon in the stomachs.
 The conclusion is wrong be- cause drawn from wrong oDser- vation. The time to make exam ination of the stomachs of the seals is when they are feeding. Then if no salmon is found they will be warranted in drawing con clusions as reported.
 The Sitka seal hunters killed seal this spring with salmon in The stomachs-their conclusion was that the seal was a salmon eater.
 We suppose then, following the O'Malley statement that the seal do not eat salmon, therefore they must be feeding on clans, mussels, abalone and barnacles barnacles.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
BREEDING LATE FISH

This publication stated with out qualification that the run of salmon during the month of August would be heavy-a na- tural consequence of the pro- lection of the fall run of sal mon. Proving that proper pro- lection of the different runs will rehabilitate our fisheries; prov ing that any run of salmon may be built up Proving that breed late fish and you will get late fish" A natural biological re- suit. A logical proof of the statements of this publication.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
THE GIRL USED TO BE

She came to me as I sat alone This girl that I used to be. And she gazed at me with earn
 est eyes, And questioned responsibility. Have you forgotten the many
 plans And the hopes that I had for
 you? The great Career; the splendid
 Fame And the wonderful things to do? Where are the mansions ot
 stately height With the grounds surpassing
 fair, The Silken robes I dreamed fol
 you, And the jewels for your hair?" And as she talked I was very
 sad For I wanted her pleased witE This splendid girl of the shad'
 owy past This girl I used to be. And silently rising I took hel
 hand, And guided her up the stairs, Where peacefully sleeping m. little ones lay Innocent, sweet and fair. And I told her that these were my only gems And precious they are to me, My silken robe is my Mother hood lOf costly simplicity. And my mansion of statel,
 height is my love And the only career that I know Is serving each day in it's Shel tering walls For the dear ones who come an
 go.
 And as I talked to my shadow
 guest,
 She smiled through her tears a .l me,
 And I know that the woman am now, >A
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
BIG DUNES By Hill Billy in the Seattle Star

In 2,OOO years the human brain has not grown a cock-eyed molecule; indeed, man is funda- mentally dumber than he was in the Golden Age of Greece.
 I'll admit that the mob intel ligence has been raised a bit; that natural-born, humble slaves like yours truly, can attain com fort, and can even bother their lords and masters; I can go out from my hills and make it un- pleasant for Brother Insull. He lis God and tells ambassadors what to do; I'm a mere wage serf, but I can cost InSull a couple of power sites, and save them for the people; not only can, but did.
 That merely proves my argu- ment. If I mere slave under the wheel, can cut the aristocrats off at the pocket then the hu- man brain has not gathered either wisdom or efficiency in more than 2O00 years.
 This is a perpetual challenge to the big boys; they cannot keep the proleteriat in hand; de- spite all the Rotarian slush, the sad fact remains that the bosses can't figure this chore of keep ing the serfs contented; the smartest international bankers today art not so sure that they | have solved the problem. Since the war the entire world has been turned over to the big boys and altho they have made plenty
 of money, they have neither ac- quired security nor personal con- ltentment.
 ' Two thousand years ago the l Greek citizens knew how tc
 achieve personal beauty in liv- ing, and they knew the art ot
 keeping the slaves contented I The ruling classes today know neither of those arts.
 ,l Invent a machine and sell the
 product on time, a nickel a weel
 and nickel when you catch tht fellow, and if he doesn't pay t. lget a lien and have him fired. T Buy city attorney, grab
 power site and think the poo dumb citizens will drink rive awater forever. It isn't going t lbe like that a'tall; even so dunn a slave as myself knows bette
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
of success.

Confidence is the companion
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

The first Federal ConStitu-
 tion proved too weak to bind the
 ihirteen States into a strong na-
 tion, but the crisis thus created served to bring forward the best minds of the infant republic. A second constitution was formu-
 lated admirably suited to meet the nations needs, and in April, 1789, new government was launched with George Washing ton at the helm.
 After the RevO uLiOn
 Four decades of conservative leaders of long experience con- trolled national affairs Cred it, destroyed by war and weak government, was restored and a wise foreign policy adopted. Be-  ginning with Andrew Jackson, new forces began to manifest themselves, arising out of the newer sections of the nation, created by the vast movement of population westward, while ad
 yocating policies growing out of the needs of a rapidly expand Ing frontier.
 Slavery, thru the mighty inn retus given cotton culture, fast ened itself upon the South and by the middle of the nineteenth cntury had become the chief po- litical, economic and religious issue before the nation. Out of this situation developed section alism, and by 1861, Civil War could not longer be avoided. Then thru four years of terrible struggle, Abraham Lincoln, the worlds ideal democratic ruler, guided the nation to peace.
 There followed two decades of political and economic ad-i iustment, which brought to thel South greater humiliation than even defeat on the battlefield. Then enSued an era of unprece-l dented economic development, characterized by monster cor porations and vast individual fortunes, to be followed by a war with Spain which gave to the United States new possessions and new world responsibility.
 "Germany's failure to respect our neutral rights led the United States to enter the World War. This threw the baalnce in favor of the Allies, brought defeat to Germany and her associates and gave to the United States chief place and greatest responsibil- ity among the nations of the earth" .. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
WHERE'S YOURS

The Treasury Department es- timates show that this country has $4,426,611,7O3 in circulation. This is equivalent to $36.48 per capita and represents a loss of $2.86 over the corresponding pe- riod last year and about S3 cents less than it was last month.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

from S1,524 a year in 1927 to S1,543 year in 1929, a gain of $19 a year, or little over 1 per cent.
 But the value added by man.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Labor is a duty from which no man living is exempt, without fOrfeiting his right to his daily bread.-Th0maS Wilson.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15
than that.

than that. The ruling class has no brains; 1t never had much, but there has
 been progressive degeneration
 Slnce Socrates.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

No man can grow by lett1n, others make his decisions.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-15

Dig for facts-dOn't jump a conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
PY OWNER
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSI

2aI5 18th St. NV between Ontario I'd
and Harvard st. entrance to Rock Creek
Park-6-rm. brick. ami, large yard; best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
oUr-oF-rowN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL SUNSET LODGi
country home, two hours from Wash.
and improvements. Write Mary Z. Spencer
Box So. winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Labor Takes the Cue 81

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, August 9
R).-The lower classes will initiate.
When engineers of the Westminster
Country Park Commission appeared on
the job in shorts, the laborers followed
their example by cutting of their
trousers legs with pocket knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHEVY CHASE-S11 $50.

Two Short Blocks from Conn Ave.
You will find in this home. 3, real buy.
open fireplace; dining room, kitchen. pantry,
large living porch, bed rooms, tile bath
screened and has hardwood floors through
out VIII sell on very easy terms. Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

DR.. Inge, famous dean of st. Paul'S
Cathedral In London, and known as the
Gloomy Dean who recently was made
a knight commander of the Royal Vic.
torian Order, will follow religious Gus.
tom and not use the title of "sir."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SOUTHHANEN.

Washington's closest salt water. suburb.
Located on South River lust 30 miles from
towards Annapolis, turn right at large sign
ia miles to entrance. A restricted colony
formation cali District 6229. ofices ll0S
Vt. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BY SEPT. 49,; SMALL HOUSE. GARAGE:
adults; state location, rent. Address Box
465-D, Star ONCE
OR ROOMS WITH BATH AND ELEC-
tricity; some ground in nearby Md. or Va;
garage; reasonable rent. Address BOX 306-D,
Star ONCE.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
Chamber of Commerce Notes
MATTERS no SEW ARDITES BROUGHT UP AT
 CHAMBER MEETING

Early last month an urgent com munication was sent to Delegate Sutherland, requesting that he in troduce in Congress a bill providing for the construction of a Coast Guard Cutter to be stationed here permanently for the protection of shipping interests and fishing ves- sells operating in the hazardous waters of southwestern Alaska. In the House of Representatives on April IT, 1880 the bill was referred to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce and ordered to be printed.
 The bill carries with it the rel commendation that the sum of S1,0OO,OOO be appropriated for the carrying out of the act.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-19
ELECTRIC BAKERY SPECIALS

The Electric Bakery & Lunch, which is now open for business, is making a speciality in serving wafflcs after the theater as well as Chill Con Carne and fresh tar males and husks. Your patronage is solicited and we will do our ut most to please you.