davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry solem who
have been visiting Mrs. Solem's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Beans.
lett Red Lodge Tuesday morning.
for Minneapolis, after spending a
week in this city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31


by getting three men across the
plate in the first of the ninth, ty-
ing the score and then held the
Luther players down to no runs
IN thelr half Of the inning. In the
addltlonal inning Luther held the
20 umbus players to no runs and
Id their part of the inning got a
man home to win the game.
Pogue Of Luther was the star
nltter Of the game, connecting for
tour hits out of six trips to the
pate, and two of those being home
runs. II. Scott of Columbus made
three-base hit and Anderson of !
- ,nther connected for two-bagger. !
mere was only six errors made in
ne entire game, Columbus four,
md Luther two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

Renal killed about $1,000, nearly
all OF them. But the Kurds. desper-
ately courageous as is usual with
Mohammedans, say he will have to
Kill all of them to make them leave
Their treatment of one Turkish
aviator whom they shot down.
Immediately gouging out his eyes,
proves their earnestness.
hemals bombing planes are
searching the Mount Ararat crevices
where kurds hide. A change from
the day when the ark landed
peacefully!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

Armenians are doing what they
can to help the Kurds kill the
Turks. In the light of history you
can hardly blame them, but they
may regret it.
Renal promises to wipe out their
villages.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

David sarnoff, president of the
Radio Corporation of America, like
all successful m.n, has Imagination
as well as executive ability. He
says that television, providing "a
theater for every home, although the
stage may be only a cabinet, and n
curtain the screen, is, | believe, the
distinct promise Of the new era of
electrical entertainment"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

Kurds from Persia, convinced that
Renal Pasha, Turkish dictator,
1louts the will of Mohammed, I'M
dertake to correct him. Fifteen
thousand of them, pouring in from
Persia, made their headquarters
on Mount Ararat, burning, robbing
and stealing, us proof of their
1ondness for Allah and the prophet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Taboos Still Live
Hard Kurdish Fighters
Sarnoff Sees Ahead
No Bets Against Jones

civilized men laugh at "taboos"
that keep woman in the South
seas from touching a canoe, make
IL a crime to touch man with your
hands after you have touched a
morse, and forbid the eating of GER
tain animals, etc.
But the taboo is not dead, even
III civilization. Horror seized the
British house of commons when
Laborite member, Beckett, laid
hands on the heavy mace that lies
on the table in front of the speaker
and ran toward the door with it.
The mace symbolizes the power
OF the house Of commons. Beckett
was suspended, 324 to 4.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31

Mr.. Sarnoff sees in the latest gift
OF science to the human race the
promise of "a new culture" Ten
million homes in the United States
now draw nightly upon the pro-
grams of the air for the family en-
tertainment."
Mr.. Sarnoff, young and remark
ably able, believes that this gem
$ration will see the greatest actors.
orators, clergymen and singers NOV
ing and hear their voices in their
homes. That is modern magic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
MORE FEDERAL FUNDS ASSURED
 FOR ROAD WORK
Special Bill Approved by President Boosting Fed
 eral Forest Funds

The Cotton Act, authorizing an annual increase of $5,000000 in the Federal Forest Highway Fund for three years beginning July 1, and appropriating $5,00o.00 for the next fiscal year has passed both branches of Congress and was ap- proved by President Hoover early this week, according to telegraphic advices received at local district headquarters of the United States Forest Service.
 This measure, it was said, will give $300,000 to $400,00o additionally each year to the Alaska district of the Forest Service for expendi- tlsre on roads within and adjacent to the national forests. Exact fig ures were not available as to the Alaska allotments which are com puted and made by the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
INSTITUTIONS
 WILL OBSERVE
 HOSPITAL DAY
Local Establishments to Have Open Houses on
 Sunday and Monday

National Hospital Day, Sunday, May II, will be observed here to- morrow by St. Ann's hospital and on Monday by the Government Hospital on Willoughby Avenue.
 St. Ann's hospital will hold open house from 3 to 5 pm. tomorrow and will give a special program for the entertainment of visitors.
 On Monday from 2 to pm, the Government institution will be open to visitors. No program has been planned. In the ten month period ending May l, 1880, the U. s. Hospital admitted 243 patients, had 4,974 hospital days, and treat ed 1,161 out patients. One hun dred and nineteen operations were performed All of these figures are higher than for any other year, Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, head of the hospital, said today.
 Following is the program which will be given at St. Ann's tomor- row:
 Community singing, America. ''
 Dedication, Rt. Rev. J. R. Cri- mont, D. D.
 Address, by Gov. George A. Parks, who will be introduced by Dr. H. c. DeVighne.
 Soprano solo, Mrs. L. Norton.
 Address, Rt Rev. J. R. Crimont.
 Reading, Miss Muriel Jarman.
 Baritone solo, Max Pitshmann, accompanied by Mrs. Pitshmann.
 Violin solo, Mrs. Dufresne, ac- companied by Mrs. Sperling.
 Hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
TOLL OF DEATH
 MOUNTING IN Z
 STATES, SOUTH
Series of High Winds Kill Many in Oklahoma
 and Texas
ONE HOUSE IS TOSSED
 DISTANCE l5O YARDS
Three Persons Killed in One Home when Place
 Is Demolished

OKLAHOMA CITY, May i0.-The death toll as a re- suit of tOrnadoes in Okla homa and Texas during the past week mounted to 86 with an additional four deaths re- ported in a series of twisters which swept through Okla homa leaving a path of de- structiOn through more than half a dozen communities.
 Gladys Downs, aged 21, was killed when a tornado tossed her home 15O yards.
 Jim Chapel, aged "A, who was i'll, and John Chapel, aged Fl years, who refused to desert his son and go into a storm cellar and also Mrs. H o d g S, who lived in the ChappePs home stayed in the house, were killed when the house was demolished by a tornado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
TWO ARE FINED FOR VIOLATIONS
 OF LIQUOR LAW
Grand Jury at Cordova Also Returns Many h.
 dictments for Ofenses

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 10.A Mark Thompson pleaded guilty to liquor violation here and was fined $35O.
 J. H. Nitric, from Mccarthy, pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined S400.
 The grand jury has brought in two more secret indictments and also an indictment against Paul White for larceny of furs belonging to Charles Wallen, who was found frozen to death near. Gulkana.
 The grand jury also returned indictments against Robert Davis for first degree murder of Tom Will Hams near Kanatak; also against Simmie Dirks for larceny at Ko- diak, and against J. s. Bogart, Jr, for making false claim against the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
OPENING BALL
 TILT OF 1880
 TO BE SUNDAY
Parade Will Precede Game Between Teams of Elks
 and American Legion

The baseball season opens in Ju- ncau tomorrow, weather permit ting, when the Elks and American Legion teams meet at the City Park at 2:30 o'clock in the open ing tilt.
 P. Schmitz, with the Elks for the first time in years, will hurl for the bills, with Blake on the receiving end. The Legion has not announced its batteries.
 Before the game there will be a parade of players, fans and many automobile owners from the Elks hall to the park, where the flag will be officially raised for the first time this year. The Juneau City Band will lead the parade.
 Theile Issues Call
 President Karl Theile, of thf City League, today issued a call for a good turnout for the opening game tomorrow, and expressed the hope that games would have local support all season.
 He pointed out that City League baseball is community proposl- ton. The Juneau Fire Depart ment owns and maintains thf grounds, and proceeds go to that organization. Twenty-Five cent! will be charged again this veal for admission to the grand stanc and bleachers.
 Players and umpires have alWay' given their service gratis. In order to give both more interest in thi pastime, local merchants annually donate a number of prizes.
 Many This Year
 This year there will be betweer 40 and 50 awards. Only three of these may be won tomorrow as the remainder are SC m a prizes.
 For the first home run George Brothers has offered $5 in mer- chandise; the Silver Fox Barbel Shop will give a shave and hair cut to the man who makes th' first three base hit. The frs player who knocks a two baggel may have his suit pressed fol nothing by G. E. Almquist Tonight the Elks Lodge will giv' their annual baseball dance II their hall on Franklin Street, il honor of their team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
. ............. .

to the City for permanent street
 work and sidewalk construction of
 last year was $42,996.73 it was an nounced. Of this sum, $10,103.47 went into sidewalks, and $32, ,89326 into paving the streets
 A portion of the cost of the alter was financed by the prop erty owners whose holdings were affected by the work. After pay
 ing them one installment of the
 5um they advanced, the City still owes them $12,372.49 which is listed
 among the liabilities and which will
 be repaid over the next three years. The City made other expendi- lures last year which are not nor mally expected every year. It did repair work and betterment to the
 City Hall costing $2,000 purchased $1 300 worth of new fire hose; made | a $3000 payment on the new fire truck on which there is only left
 $1 ,480 to be paid this year; spent | $6 ,O00 in betterments at the new
 City dock, did some extensive re- pairing of sidewalks all over town; and last winter expended $l,100 in lremoving the unusual accumulation
 of snow from the streets all over town.
 Clean Sheet This Year The City administration has out
 lined a program which it believes will wipe out most if not all of its indebtedness, except bond issues,
 during the current year, Mayor
 Judson said today. He believes this will be possible and still pro- vide funds needed for all necessary
 street and other improvement. Many of the items on last years list of accomplishments are not repeated this year. Street im-
 provements will not be nearly as
 heavy; sidewalk construction will be
 materially less; the heavy equip
 ment purchases for the public schools will not have to be repeat ed; City Hall and Fire Department
 costs will be back to normal.
 The new City dock which was
 the source of $6,000 expenditures
 last year, will show substantial
 operating profit this year. Last
 year it showed an operating profit
 of $4,9OO, and after charging the
 money spent on construction
 against the property, it had de-
 ficit of but $l,100. This year, it
 is certain to earn substantial sum over all expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
WOman's Name Is Mother
By DIR. DANIEL A. POLLING ,le Collegiate Church, New York, and Pres

tional of Christian Endeavor)
 Woman Mother by the number the deepest instinct of nature y passion of soul
 Mother is the whether and mothers her mothers the children or another or the Wa oi city refugees a desolaton
 Call her Intuition for the of future events
 than the bravet of the brave darkness where man has fearsom aoVen continents and the chartng of
 could find richer figure AS who comforteth, will comfort you
 Sacrifice her abody, mind and spirit; gladly only that having given a she has nothing left to
 in this has it's perfect work
 Forgiveness her Forgiveness into for unchangeablene She foreever and Earth may away you mother will She will waiting you waiting when naked whimpeng condemn weak she will together broken with her naked hands lift bleeding heart again claim for you His healing.
 the when all else and all others flee.
 Intuition courage sacrifice and a-these perfect which the love of Christ, is most sublime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
ELKS TO OBSERVE
 MOTHERS DAY BY
 SHORT CEREMONIES

In honor of Mothers, whose day is tomorrow, Juneau Lodge APO, B. P. O. Elks will hold a ritual serv- ice at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in the Lodge rooms.
 The services, to which the pub lie is invited, will be conducted by officers of the Elks. Music will be rendered by the Juneau High School orchestra and Brice How ard, soloist. The affair will be of about thirty minutes duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
CHARGES ARE MADE AGAINST
 METH. BISHOPS
u n W a rranted'' Political Activies In Smith-Hoo-
 yer Campaign

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.- Rev. Rembert G. Smith, Southern Methodist preacher, disclosed charg- es he has made against three Bishops of the Church because of "unwarranted" political activities in the Smith-H Hoover campaign.
 Rev. Smith charges Bishops Cannon, Mouzon and Moore with violation of the Church rule laid down in Baltimore in 1784 provid- ing equal political rights to Catho- lie citizens in line with the United States Constitution.
 Rev. Smith charged that Bishop Cannon had worked on an expense account paid by Northern Republi- cans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
''Heapen Help Us''
 Is Chorus From '
 Berlin Royalists

BERLIN, May 10.-"Der Au- frechte," the monarchist die-hard periodical which still carries the superscription With God, for Kali ser and Reich" has finally broken with it's idol, President Hindenburg, over the latter's signature of the Young plan.
 In a mournful editorial the pa- per said that now indeed the last illusion is gone and the last earth ly support broken" It admonishes its readers to place their trust ir God, Who will grant the German nation victory again in His owr good time"
 Simultaneously, call was pub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
GREAT DAMAGE RESULTS FROM
 NOES FRENZY
$60,O00 Public Building Destroyed with Many
 Other Structures
NEGRO ASSAULTER OF
 WHITE WOMAN KILLED
National Cuardsmen Sum- moned from Dallas to
 Quell Disturbance

SHERMAN, Texas, ay 10. Driven to cover by a driv- ing rain, a mob which took the life of a negro, George Hughes, and caused a fire which burned GraysOn COun- tvs $60,000 Court House and also destroyed three blocks of buildings in the negro sec- ticn, was partly broken up at 8:3O o'clock this morning with National Guardsmen appar- ently in control of the situa- tiOn.
 Fifteen men, charged with melting a riot, have been ar rested.
 Nine men were injured, one of them a Captain of the Ma tional Guard. '
 Troops were sent from Dal- las.
 After the mob had four times s orm e d the Court House where H u g h e s was locked in a vault after he had confessed attacking a white woman, it was unable to get the prisoner. The mob then poured gasoline in the basement of the Court House and set it afire. The mob then blasted it's way through to the vault and found the negro. who had apparently liv- cd through the excruiciating heat around him.
 The mob dashed in when the door of the vault fell Women shrieked in ghoulish glee as the body of the negro was toss ed out to the ground. Men tied the body to a nearby automobile and dragged it through the negro section and then strung lit up to a tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 10.-The clos ing quotation today of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is 67s, Alleghany Corporation 26A, Bethlehem Steel 961a, General Motors 47a4, Gold Dust 441z, Granby 34%, Inter national Harvester 1059s, Kenne- colt 46A, Missouri Pacific no sale, National Acme 1872, Packard IS, Standard Brands 23A, Simmons Beds 40, Standard Oil of Califor- mia TOE, United Aircraft 691z, U. s. Steel 172a4, Ward Baking B II, American Can 141B, American Telephone and Telegraph Company PAS, Ford Limited 19ss. Allis Chalm- CTS 61A, American Tobacco B 265as Phillips Petroleum 41as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
IKE SOWERBY GETS
 CITY ASSESSOR JOB

At special meeting of the City Council held last night, Ike Sower- by was appointed City Tax Asses sor for the current year. He will enter on his duties at once.
 No other business was transacted by the Council Owing to the absence of two members. Council men H. Messerschmidt and H. c. Nordling, the matter of construct ing an airport near Salmon Creek was not taken up. In order for the municipality to make expenditures of that nature without the City limits it is necessary to have the unanimous consent of the Council. It is expected to be taken up at the regular meeting next Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

lished by the ex-kaiser's fifth son, Prince Oscar of Prussia, urging protestant nobles to choose the church as career for their sons.
 As chief of the Brandenburg division of the Knights of the Or der of St. John, the prince launched his appeal to the nobility as being the true carriers of the traditional Prussian virtues. so that these may be infused into the youth of the country He said:
 If many of our beloved old army barracks are now closed, our churches are still open and are cry ing aloud for faithful shepherds to guide our poor people the way they should go,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
BALANCE SHEET OF CITY SHOWS
 LARGE ASSETS
Excess Over Liabilities Is $l84,665.05, Auditors
 Report Reveals

The assets of the City of Juneau in excess over it's liabilities on March 31, were $184,665.O5, accord ing to consolidated balance sheet prepared by Auditor w. A. Haber- mol, who recently completed his annual audit of the City's books and accounts.
 The total assets were listed as being $346, ,l7891 and the liabilities at $161 ,513.86. The balance sheet, which appears elsewhere in The Empire today, contains a statistical analysis of ths City's financial con- ditions.
 Values are Conservative
 The value placed on the property holdings of the City are regarded as conservative. and represent the original cost less the book descrip ton set up by the Auditor. Four buildings are listed with an aggre gate value of $199,861.34. These include the high school and grade school structures, the old and new City Docks and the City Hal building.
 Equipment is given a total valua- ton of $57,574.12, and includes Fire apparatus of all kinds owned by the community, school equipment furniture and fixtures of the City Hall building, Street department equipment, and the pest house erected last year. The valuation oi land owned by the city is listed at $78,475.
 Liabilities Not Heavy
 The liabilities are not considered to be heavy The main item is S100,000 school bond issue. These are due at the rate of $10,000 every three years following the date of June l, 1928, at the option of the City Council. In addition there are $10,000 in sewer bonds out standing. This leaves less than $75,OOO in all other forms of lia- bilities.
 Of that sum, $17,O00 is for ex- penditures in completing the High School building and expenditures last year for additional equipment Ten thousand dollars were ad- vanced the City to cover the sur plus cost of constructing the build ing and $7,O00 was borrowed to purchase necessary equipment.
 In addition there is an indebted ness of $19,O00 outstanding owing the First National Bank which was used in financing the unusually heavy permanent improvement pro gram of the past two years, parti- cularly last year Five thousand oi this was carried over from two years ago, and the balance added last year.
 Much Street Work
 This was occasioned by the un- usually heavy street improvement done last summer. The total coSt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
PHIL HERMAN ACTS
 AS CHIEF OF POLICE

Phil Herriman, during the ab- sence of Chief of Police G. A. Getchell from the City, has been designated as Acting Chief by Mayor Thomas B. Judson. He as- sumed his duties Friday.
 Chief Getchell left here Thurs day evening for Seattle. He will be absent about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
Girl Sto,UaiOay from
 Portland Is Found
 On Ship at Honolulu

HONOLULU, May 10.- c e Smith, IT year old school girl of Portland, Oregon, arrived here as a >stowaway on the steamer Will helmina. She will be returned to her home on the Wilhelmina, leav- ing here on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
RAILWAY FOR sAKHALIN

PORT ALExANDROVSK, Sak- halin Island, May 10.-The Soviet government has decided to begin construction of railway on this island this summer. The main line will run north and south from this port,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY
 SERVICE AT M. l.. CHURCH

Special Mothers Day service will be observed Sunday evening at the Methodist Chrch. There will be several special numbers that prom ise to be interesting. Max Pitsch- mann will sing and cordial invi- tation is extended to all to at tend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
ADOPT NEW DRUG SYMBOL

BERLIN, May 10.-The German Druggists Association has adopted as a symbol of its trade staff with a serpent coiled around it. They found this in Greek mythology, where Aesculapius, god of medicine, is pictured carrying it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
TEXAS MOB SETS COURT HOUSE AFIRE TO GET NEGRO
President Hoouer is to Visit Pmks In Western U. s.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10.-President Hoover will make tour of the far Vest ern National Parks during August, by motor, visiting } Glacier Park, Yellowstone Park, Estes, Grand Canyon and Yosemite parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

The Mexican army soon will be equipped with all Mexican made armament. American, European and Japanese arms now in use, will be used as reserve supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
MISS BATES IMPROVING

Miss Amy Bates was dismissed from St. Ann's hospital yesterday. She has been recuperating from an operation for appendicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
Much Street Wori

This was occasioned by the un- usually heavy street improvement done last summer. The total cost