davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
$4,000
Protection Against
ACCIDENT
and
SICKNESS
OnPE TGE $40. year lsssIs%sn9s Ss RHss 9s
Men, Women 16 to 20 accepted
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Men, Women 16 to 20 accepted
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Policy Pays
$4,000 for loss of life, hands, feet or
eyesight Many unusual protecting
clauses. $25 Weekly benefits, pays
doctor and hospital bills. Covers
Automobile, Travel, Pedestrian and
many common accidents. Covers
many common sicknesses, including
typhoid, appendix operation, lobar
pneumonia, etc, etc. Oldest Phila-
delphia Casualty Company. Don't
delay, you may be next to meet sick
ness or accident.
Fill in attached blank; policy Will
be sent you for inspection. You need
send no money.
Names .....,,...........
Address ...................
Date of birth Observation-Disclosures.
Weight. ......... Height .........
Occupation ...................
To whom shall policy be payable in
case of death?. Observation-Disclosures.
THE BANKERS INDEMNITY ms.
co.
7. c. Collins, General Agent
P. 0. Box 395 Milford, Del.
Agents wanted for local territory.
5-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

Reward should he in proportion to
usefulness.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

It is hard to understand a girl
before she Is married. And even
harder afterwards. .-
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

A lot Of people keep busy by tell
ing how busy they are.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

should be established, and that possibly a half dozen smaller plants at different points along the coast should be set up. These latter should be of capacity to handle some 10000 carcassea a year each and might be locat- ed at Kotzebue, Teller, Nome, Kaltag, and Bethel. The possibil- ities of establishing these plants is being discussed by the Depart ment with important people in the meat packing industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

Place your order now with the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market for your Christmas and New Years wants. They bought Us out early for Thanksgiving, not bird was left Yours for honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

A permanent protective organi- zatlon among seiners, gill netters and trollers is going forward in several Southwest Alaska towns. In Wrangell the fisherman are now considering getting in on the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
'LAN PACKING PLANTS IN ALASKA ID HANDLE
 REIH0EER PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, Dec, l0, P-- Secretary Wilbur mas appointed ; committe to advise him with relation to boundaries, carrying capacities and range rules, and disputed ownership and other problems which have arisen from the rapidly increasing reindeer herds of Alaska The members of that committee are Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, Representative Scott LeaVitt of Montana, and Assistant Attorney General Charles P Sisson of the Department Of Justice.
 Reindeer breed so rapidly and dependably that 1t is estimated that a herd of 100000 may pro- vide 3OO,0OO individuals a year for slaughter and still maintain ! it's number. Ernest Walker Saw yer of the Interior Department believes that Alaska is now ready to yield that number of reindeer carcasses every year
 Some tens of thousands of reindeer carcasses are now being shipped to the States every sum mer, chiefly from the Seward Peninsula. It is held, however, that the proper method for util- izing this store of reindeer meat is not by shipping it out as slaughtered, but should be based upon the establishment of spe- cial packing houses in Alaska Corned meat, canned meat. smoked meat, sausage meat, and package meat pitt up in accor- dance with recently developed methods of quick freezing, are believed to present the most ad- vantageous means of handling this contribution of the new west to the food supply of the World
 A survey of the Alaskan situ- ation from the Standpoint of de- Veloping plants to take care of reindeer meat indicates that one large plant at Cantwell, on the Alaska Railroad, capable of hand- ling 30o000 carcasses a year,
 5M ##
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
COMMITTEE TO CALL RAsKoB.
Caraway Gets Wire Of Acceptance From
Democratic Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Caraway of the Senate
lobby committee announced today that
John j. Raskob. chairman OF the DEM
ocratic national committee, would be
called to testify Friday.
AT the same time, Chairman Caraway
summoned Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the Alabama Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, for questioning on Thursday in
regards to activities on Muscle Shoals
legislation.
Caraway today received a telegram
from RaskOb. which said he would be
glad to appear at any time.
Summoning of Raskob has been ask
ed by Senator Robinson, Republican,
Indiana, to ascertain his connection
with the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment.
In his telegram Raskob called atten-
ton to testimony by Claudius Huston.
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, before the lobby committee,
that he understood RaSkob had con-
tributed to the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
The telegram added:
while 1t would seem that there is
little Justification for demanding my
presence or testimony before your COM
LihStcO vi SuOn BiOuhu' an WIN
to state that l am perfectly willing to
appear at any time that may be desig-
mated"
O'Neal was summoned after letter
written by him to Chester Gray of the
American Farm Bureau Federation had
been read today before the committee.
The letter suggested that Representa-
tive Lister Hill of Alabama get w. B.
Bell, president of the American Cyana-
mid Co. "in room alone and 60 to the
bat with him"
Gray said he understood the refer
ence was intended to mean that Bell
should modify the recapture clause In
the Wright bill providing for accept
ance of the American Cyanamid Co. s
proposal to lease Muscle Shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
CHINESE BR|GANDS
REIGN WITH SWORD
Kiangsi Magistrate Is Boiled
in Oil and 100000 in
Tribute Is Exacted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April Further dis
patches today confirmed scattered re-
ports that bandit armies were conduct
ing a virtual reign of terror in several
provinces Of China south of the Yang
TIE River.
From Hankow came information that
the bandits who last Thursday raided
and looted the city of Yuanchow, west
ern Kiangsi Province, besides captur-
ing three missionaries, had boiled the
district magistrate in oil, killed Chi
nese Christian pastor and. forced the
residents to pay $50 900 Mexican good
will money" before they departed.
Grave fears were expressed for the
safety of the kidnapped trio, which in
cluded Miss Nina Eleanor Gemmel, IS,
formerly of Girard, Kans.. and Tacoma,
Wash. The other captured mission
aries were the Rev. and MRS. r. w.
Portus of England.
An expected general evacuation of
foreigners from Kiangsi Province, long
ravaged by attacks OF the lawless
bands, was reported from Nanchang
capital Of the province, because of in
creasing danger from the bandits, who
were moving northward Eight thou
sand organized brigands, under the
leadership of Chu Teh. bandit leader,
educated in Europe, were said to be
menacing Nanchang. Chu Teh was be-
lieved to have 10000 well armed
henchmen under his control.
Bandits were reported in dispatches
as having captured Quinsan, south OF
Soochow so miles from Shanghai, kill
ing many who opposed them and car
rying away 81 wealthy Chinese resi-
dents, after announcing they would be
killed unless ransom money was paid
Other dispatches told of police and
soldiers firing OH boats carrying SOC
bandits and httering the craft with
dead and wounded. The boats and
many bandits were captured, although
others escaped ashore.
Handok dispatches said that 1,00C
bandits had raided and looted Tunchen
| in southern Hupeh Province. They
killed SO Chinese officials and residents
before departing with loot. A Chinese
press dispatch from Annoy said that
reds were looting Unfortunately south
of Fukien Province and that official:
| were helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
LOBBY QUIZ REPORT
IS DUE THIS WEEK
Will Deal Extensively With
Disclosures Regarding
Chairman Huston.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The report Of the Senate lobby COM
mittee on the Muscle Shoals lobby Is
being prepared by Senator Walsh of
Montana and probably will be sub
mitted to the Senate during the present
week although the committee has still
another witness to hear on Muscle
Shoals.
The report will deal extensively with
the activities of Claudlus H. Huston,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who for many years was
president or treasurer Of the Tennessee
River improvement Association which
interested itself in the development oil
Muscle Shoals. Senator Walsh said
today that his report would discuss the
activities Of Mr.. Huston as revealed
before the committee.
At the White House today denial was
made that President Hoover was con-
templating writing letter TO Mr.. hus-
ton requesting his resignation as chalr-
man OF the Republican national COM
mittee. A report published in morning
newspapers stating that the PresloenC
was inclined to write such letter
brought the denial.
Senator Robinson of Indiana, Repub-
lican. member of the Senate lobby COM
mittee, said today that he probably
would address the Senate In reply TO
an attack on Mr.. Huston II the attack
materialized on the floor OF the senate.
Notwithstanding the defense OF Mr
Huston, which may be made by Sena-
tor Robinson and other regular Repub-
licans, the opinion stu prevailed today
at the Capitol that Mr.. Huston eventual.
Nv will retire from the chairmanship oil
the national committee. 1t is under
stood that he has told friends that he
will not resign while under fire. The IN
curry into the Muscle Shoals lobby II
still going on, and the lobby committee
has still to submit its report dealing
with Mr.. Huston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BOILING
LEAVES DUNEDIN
5000 Line Waterfront to
Cheer Byrd's Supply Ship
on Return Voyage.
(By Radio to The Star and the New York
TimPRl

tBy Radio to The Star and the New York
Times)
DUNEDIN, N. T., April 1.-The
Eleanor Boiling, supply ship of the Byrd
Antarctic expedition, cast off today fol
the return journey to New York by way
Of Panama. A throng Of 5000 lined the
waterfront to cheer the vessel upon her
way.
The Eleanor Boiling, making good
time, soon passed Port Chalmers, at the
mouth of the harhor Of Dunedin and
headed out to sea.
Rear Admiral Byrd, Mayor Black OF
Dunedin and many of the friends Of the
Bolling's crew in the city, went on board
to say good-by. A band played "Aul6
Lang Syne" as the ship got under way
The Eleanor Boiling is steering for
Papeete Harbor, Tahiti, her first port
Of call, where she will join the barb
City of New York, the expeditions nag
ship, now well on her way there.
Admiral Byrd Is expected to leave fol
the United States from wellington
about April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

Continued from tlrSG Faee.l
ties Commission after the merger is in
operation proved to be the principal bone
of contention between the commission
and the utilities during the hearings.
The section permits the utilities TO APP
peal to the courts in cases where Legal
Issues are involved, but would restrict
the courts from considering the merits
of testimony taken by the commission
with regard to matters OF fact"
Attorneys for the two railway COM
panies, the Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co., the Washington Gas Light
Co. and other local utilities joined In
protesting against any limitation what
ever on their rights of appeal to the
courts, holding that such restriction
would be unconstitutional, because 1t
would deprive them of their preroga-
tives of due process OF law"
It appears certain the utilities Will
continue their fight to have section IL
eliminated from the measure. So far
the Public Utilities Commission has In
sisted 1t will not consider any modifica-
ton of the section, and the utilities
have been equally as determined IN their
opposition to the stand Of the COM
mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

Continued From First Page)
record ever made over this distance at
Bowie was achieved in 1929 by Eskimo,
which dashed under the tape in min
ute 20 and AS seconds. The inaugural
is being run today for the eighth time.
10000 to See Bowie.
If Rapid Transit or another of the
speedsters is in a running mood, the
condition of the track will contribute
to record-Shattering effort.
Early scratches reduced the feature
field to IS.
The first tilt on the course was a
4-furlong dash of 2-year-old maiden
colts and geldings.
The Inauguration of the 1880 season
in Maryland finds most of Bowie's / 100
stalls occupied. There are around 900
more thoroughbreds at Pimlico and as
many more at Laurel, Marlboro. Havre
de Grace and private stables. A num-
Der Of owners will van In their GA
wants on the day they choose to race
at the track in the pines.
Many High-clasS Horses.
Among approximately 1880 horses
quartered in this section are some of
the higheSt-class performers in the
country. There are perhaps half a
dozen prominent Kentucky Derby can
didateS. including Ned o, owned by
Buck Foreman, one of the favorites in
the early wagering on the Blue Grass
classic. Then there are the 2-year-old
champions of the Aqua Caliente, the
Florida and the New Orleans Winter
meetings-Siskin, Wander Pool and
Prince de Armour. It may be that they
will meet late in the week in a race
that may bring together a dozen or
more candidates for the kindergarten
Stakes.
The racers have gathered in Mary
land from all sections of the North
American Continent. many of them
coming from Cuba, Mexico, Louisiana,
Florida, Illinois and New York. Hun
dreds Wintering here and in the North
and East have for weeks been prepar-
ing on Maryland tracks for Spring
races. The money disbursement during
the 11-day meet, according to Race
Secretary Joseph McLIennan, will total
around $4,000 The four stake purses,
less added money add to about $40, 000
Thirty feature Tits will be presented
during the meeting.
One new stake, the James Rowe
Senior Memorial Handicap, has been
added to the program. 1t will be run
on Saturday. The value Is $4,000 add
ed. This event is a tribute to the
memory of the veteran II. p. Whitney
trainer, who died last August, and Is
to be an added and an annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
ARMY PLANES FIGHT
IMAGINARY ENEMY
Flyers Practice Defense Against
Attack on Central Cali
fornia Area.
law the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, April Army flyers
from all over the country, assembled
here for their annual maneuvers, today
began theoretical defense movement
against an imaginary enemy advancing
upon the cities OF the San Francisco
Bay area and Central California.
The Army flyers had 1l3 planes on
the defense line and several others were
cfTrc ~Nsf<W <S~eay or tomorrow. Bad
weather still was holding the % planes
OF the 1st Pursuit Squadron at Chey-
enne, but an early take-oF for the
West was planned The squadron is
flying here from Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich.
Initial operations were confined to
reconnaissance flights to familiarize the
Army pilots with the terrain Of the GEN.
trail part of the State. They were or
dered out in groups of three planes,
leaving Mather Field here at three
minute intervals. -.
The maneuvers viii continue until
April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening at STAN
lev Hall at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaSter; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader:
March, "The American Legion"
Vandersloot
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream" ...........,.... MenuelSsonn
Orchestral suite. "A Tone Journey
the Mississippi. .............. Grofe
/. Father OF Waters. 2. Huckleberry
Finn. 3. Old Creole days a. The
Mardi Gras.
Excerpts from the irish comedy,
Barry of Ballymere". ....... .Olcott
Fox trot, Under a Texas Moon"
Perkins
Popular waltz song, "If You Were the
Only Grip. Ayers
Finale, Sitting by the Window"
dottler
tThs Star gpangled BANNER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

(COnLmueQ from FlESC FdB0.J
York to spend his week ends in Ber-
muda without loss Of business time. He
was scoffed at by some pilots. but found
two of his own opinion. The plane, a
Stinson, was selected and preparations
began in earnest several weeks ago with
the order for the pontoons.
The aid of DR.. James H. Kimball Of
the United States Weather Bureau was
enlisted, as it has been in almost every
case of flying over the Atlantic. He
gathered weather data from ships at
sea daily and from comparative study
of them has told flyers some of the
idiosyncrasieS of the winds and clouds
over the edges of the Gulf Stream
where it meets colder currents coming
out of the northwest. Naval flyers were
consulted in the choice OF plane and
pontoonS at AnacoStia, D. c., and the
officials of the Pilot Radio Corporation
elaborated in the installation Of the
radio equipment on the plane, which
will be used in their laboratory work
on its return.
A bank and turn indicator. two
compasses, q rate of climb meter. q
DOTOkIdpu, n ldClIOIIlcICE 1OE SkIOWAIiB
the speed q tlSW ysve.Sesser ann an afr
speed indicator augment the ordinary
instruments of the plane.
Slight Error Serious.
Capt. Yancey is prepared to navigate
the plane with his own instruments,
He will carry q delicate sextant, five
carefully adjusted chronometers to
establish accurate time for checking his
frequent sights of the sun and q drift
indicator He pointed out that slight
error in time would be serious because
of the minuteness of his goal.
AS far as could be learned, no an
nouncement Of the flight has been made
in Bermuda. The flyers are not sure
of the exact point where they will land,
but said they will cruise over Hamilton
Harbor seeking landing spot II the
maritime traff1c permits. The British
naval station at the point of ingress
to the harbor may be decided on when
they arrive, Capt. Yancey said yester-
day. After a check of the plane and
engine, the trio will fly back to New
York, according to the present plans.
The data gathered on the flight will be
placed before hackers of airline enter
priSes as a preliminary survey Of the
possibility Of regular air service over the
route.
Capt. Yancey will make meteorological
observations at various attitudes on the
trip for DR.. Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
w. C. T. U. SECRETARY
BEGINS WORK IN TURKEY
Agnes Slack Declares "God Sent
Me When Nation Was Turning
From Islam to Drink"
Rv the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
IsTANBUL, Turkey, April 1.-"GOd
sent me to Turkey at a critical moment
when the nation was turning from
Islam to drink" Agnes Slack. secretary
OF the Worlds Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, who is here to organize
the first Turkish branch of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, said today.
Two hundred Turkish women took the
teetotalers pledge in forming the union
branch today, electing Nine. Hussein
Bey as their president.
Mime. Slack also met and congratu-
lated the l51-year-old teetotaler, Faro
Agha, who has said he vas going to the
United States to exhibit himself as tes-
timony as to how ahstiA eFice from Alco-
laolic liquors VIII aid I'd angeNty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01

NNOntLnucQ C1Om EnS6 RdseD
20, So; taxi, tips, rent. Total, S43.75.
January 20-Dinner for three, So;
whisky for party, IS: taxi, 81: break
fast, 81; lunch, 81; rent, SO. Total. s17.
January 21--Total. $4o.75, including
whisky for seven. $26.
January 22-Total. S28.25, including
dinner for eight, $12; whisky, IS, and
beer, 81. -
January 26-Total $3525, including
whisky, $3.50; gin, IS: food at Childs,
$3.50.
January 27-Total $3675, including
whisky, $40, and late dinner at Childsl,
So. so.
January 28-Total, $49s5, including
six highballs. So; dinner at Wardman
for four, $l2; cover charge and ginger
January 2s-Total, $33.75, including
late dinner for six, $10.25, and whisky
for party. SIS.
January 3O-Total, $s5.25. including
january s1--Total, $2s.s5. including
wine. SO cents.
FEBRUARY Total, $49.75, including
ginger ale and cover charge at Ward
man. $3.50; wine, $3.50; whisky, $10.25.
February 2-Total, $65, including din
ner at Madrillon for four, SIC; taxi,
1925: whisky, $24. Is
Representative La Guardia called pars
ticular attention to the expenses at
Child's Restaurant, declaring that these
the interest of prohibition enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
Robeson Hailed in Berlin.

BERLIN, April / (P).-Paul Robson
American Negro singer and actor, was
warmly applauded by large audience
last night in an English performance
of Eugene O'Neill's play Emperor
JONES'" which he had many times
played in America.
Robson was supported by q cast
composed chienygM Germans, but thu
lines were spoken IN Engiish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
DELAY IN WITHDRAWING
HAITI MARINES URGED
shipstead Wants Troops Kept at
Island Until Government
Is Set UP.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Senator Shipstead Farmer Labor,
Minnesota, today advocated keeping the
Marines in Haiti until q government
had been set up by the island republic
After a conference with President
Hoover, the Minnesota Senator said
withdrawal of the Marines at present
would leave the country without any
government.
In adopting the report of the Forbes
Commission as the basis of his admin
istratiye policy, President HOover's pro-
gram contemplates gradual with
drawal of Marines and the establish
ment of diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01


Buelow home twice: but on the first
visit Mrs. Won Buelow had not yet re-
turned from shopping trip. Several
hours later they called again.
Mrs. Won BueloW's brother in law
Christopher Gross, answered their ring
ing:
We're census takers" one Of the
bandits said.
At Mrs. Won Buelow's bidding, the
bandits were escorted to an upstairs
living room.
Bandits Bind Victims.
"Hello, Lottie," greeted one of the
bandits, brandishing his gun. "If any
one screams it's good night"
Mrs. Won Buelow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross were trussed up in their chairs;
their legs were bound with ropes and
clothing and their mouth and eyes
closed with adhesive tape.
Two servants were rounded up and
treated likewise. The door bell rang
again-this time 1t was Won Buelow
calling to be a dinner guest OF his wife
before leaving Chicago.
The former war aviator was likewise
bound and his pocketbook rifled Of It's
contents.
$4,000 in JeweIry Taken.
After leisurely ransacking the home
the bandits found Mrs. Won Buelow's
jewelry case. Although she had not yet
made an inventory of her loss, Mrs. Won
Buelow told police the jewelry taken
would approximate $4,000.
The bandits warned the prisoners tc
remain quiet and that the cost of iden-
tifying any of them would be death.
Won Buelow freed himself and Their
H. h. al a oh al Nagla
called to attend the women.
Mrs. Won Buelow Is the widow OF
Nathan Bremen, millionaire manufac-
turer and politician. He settled $3.50, 00(
upon his wife before he died. Last May
after returning from tour of Contra
America, she was married to Won Bue-
low, passenger plane pilot whom she
met in Panama. He was SO and she Il
years Older.
Last week Mrs. Won Buelow suet
for divorce, charging misconduct with
several unnamed women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-01
BARK PUSHES TOWARD TAHITI.
City Of New York is 1,225 Miles From

City Of New York is 1,225 Miles From
'a Papeete HarbOr.
ON BOARD THE BARK CITY OF
NEW YORK, at Sea, March 3.-The
City Of New York at noon today was
1925 miles southwest from Pa
peete Harbor, Tahiti. her goal on the
first leg of the homeward voyage from
New Zealand.
Her position was latitude IS. So de-
grees south, longitude 1928 degrees
west. Proceeding under both steam and
sail, the Byrd flagship made ITO miles
on the days run.
Copyright. 1890. by the New York. Times
Co. and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All
rights for publication reserved throuShout
the WORLDLY