davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

quilted Velasco of the first two charges,
but found him guilty of the third, rul-
ing that he should be reprimanded by
the bishop.
The Rev. Velasco, 31-year-old rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Day.
ton, KY, married Miss Catherine
Rogers. Ellicott City. Md, January "a,
soon after he was ordained. The bride
is Roman Catholic and the ceremony
was performed bv a Roman Catholic
priest. Bishop Abbott asked MIR. We
lasco to resign, which he refused to do,
and then asked the vestry to GUST him,
which 1t also failed to do. The bishop
then asked the standing committee to
bring charges against him. The rector
was acquitted of the two major charges,
but convicted of using defamatory
language to his bishop when it was
testified that he called Bishop Abbott
"un-C Christian"
In a statement last night, Bishop
Abbott said that the Roman Catholic
issue made no difference in the situa-
ton.
1.-The accused might as well have
married a Mohammedan or a Hotten-
tot" the bishop said. THE ecclesiastical
court was privileged to either find the
accused guilty or not guilty, as it saw
fit. but the whole pith of the contro-
versy lay in the acceptance of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

American public that concerns US more
than whether or not we shall adhere
to the World Court and later become a
member of the League of Nations" he
said. EITHER one means departing
from our traditional policy of no en-
tangling alliances and entering into the
european field of diplomacy and in
approximately 200 attended the ban
uuet concentrating the thirty-third
anniversary of the founding OF the
washington Council. United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover, a past grand
knight of the organization, acting In
the capacity of POSTMASTER, welcomed
new members and guests, and intro
duced the many charter members pres
ent. He sketched briefly the growth OF
the Washington Council from the day
it's first officers were installed-April 25
1897.
Among the honor guests were Har-
leigh H. Hartman of the Public Utilities
Commission and Clement S. Ticker, past
grand knight of the council. Michael
P Cook. present grand knight, was
presiding Officer j. Harry WEIGH spoke
briefly of the aim of the new members
to follow the standards set down by
their predecessors.
The Players Guild, an amateur the
atrical group under the direction OF
Rev. Francis J. Hurley, pastor OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
supplied entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
K. OF c. ARE URGED
TOF|GHT SOCIALISM
Representative Mccormack
Addresses Banquet of
Council.

A warning to members of the knights
of Columbus to arm themselves against
the encroachment of Socialism in any
shape on the national life of America
was sounded last night W Representa-
tive John w. Mccormack, Democrat, Of
the twelfth Massachusetts, district, In
an address before the thirty-third ami
versary banquet of the washington
Council of the knights, at the May
flower Hotel. He told his audience that
the forces that seek to undermine re-
ligion in other parts of the globe will
not continue to confine their efforts to
the places in which they now work.
"The movement is bound to spread"
the speaker declared, land it Is up to
YOU as members of this greatest of
Catholic fraternal organizations to unite
in a concentrated campaign to propo-
gate Catholicism throughout every COM
munity to combat the anti-religious
element.
The Bay State Representative also
assailed efforts that are being made to
bring about the entry Of the United
States into the World Court.
There is no problem confronting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
INDIGNANT BISHOP
QUITS AFT TER TRIAL
Tells Group AcquittaI of Rev
J. VeIasco Reflects on
Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. KY, April 3o.-The
Abbott, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Lexington, today was in the hands
of the Most Rev. James de Wolfe Perry,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church. as an aftermath of the &C.
clesiastical trial here last week of the
Rev. Julius Velasco of Dayton, KY.
The Rev. Velasco was tried on charges
of violating preordination agreement
with the standing committee that he
would resign his orders if he married
Catholic; conduct unbecoming a
clergyman, and using defamatory
language to his bishop. The court &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

mtg in order to discover illegal Hebrew
schools which cripple children's minds Z"
The first discovery" was said to be an
aged Hebrew teacher, whose trial will
be made the occasion Of q demonstra-
ffOya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
DOROTHY DWAN ENGAGED

LOS ANGELES, April 80 R).-Mrs.
Charles S. Sollars yesterday announced
the engagement of her daughter, Dor
othy Dwan, film actress, to Paul N.
Boggs, jr., son of petroleum company
official.
The actress is the widow of Larry
Semon, film comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

the accused claimed was true in the
matter rather than the statement Of
the bishop In regard to the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

Russia Combats Hebrew Schools.
MOSCOW, April 30 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A schoolboy brigade
consisting of students in the workers
schools has been established at Kane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

An American-financed line in Brazil
is adding more planes to its fleet.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

always has been met with the an-
 swer: Where is the money?"
 Premier Tardieu. in his first min- istry last winter. tried to mainta,n
 taxation at the old level and nurse along the sizeable surplus but par liament grew hungry for the money he wanted to save for reduction of debt and overthrow his government He returned to power again but modified his financial views so that the budget barely balances now ani the era of reduced taxes and in creased social expenses has begun.
 These social expenses are of many sorts, increased pay for the vast ar ray Of functionaries, higher pen sions, eventual pensions fer the great army of veterans. s20 a year when they reach the age of 50 and SIS a year when they are 55. Dis- ability calls for up 10 $50 a month,
 Tax reductions are on stock mar. ket transactions. small business in- comes, the taxe de luxe. farm in ccmes, coal. real estate transfers. hotel bills and similar things. To encourage tourists the head taxc. for entering and leaving ports were abolished
 Aside from a vast plan Of work mems compensation and insurance to be made effective later by addi- tional legislation. there Is definite provision for s3o.0o0.0o0 for schoo; large appropriations for roads and the eventual incorpor- ation of 95,000 miles more of high ways in the national system. carel for by the government
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

O. t-e Parlz SLrere dong herer I s5L1dere5
 AnatoIe Fl-ele ruc down hls glass.
 Madame. tc inquired -ha, I your Permsslon 10 propose q Htue diversion o'
 Mrs Pa~aaos nodded. Do you mean some sort of a game"
 "Mais ous. IL IS this way" AnatoIe FIique began Two months ago I came 10 New York. Tn the home ot one Of those htgherbror.s or the long Island We play a make believe game"
 What D.as the game Mrs Para dos asked tersely.
 Madame # has an evil name but an apt one. That game IS called Murder"
 T know the game" Caroline ez- plaiaed It was played in San Fran cisco "
 T ran into t il in New York las, sprlns I told them.
 "Bion." Fhqle ejaculated. beam lng. M fAntiquaire. ntu you de- scribe that game"'
 The game Is a good deal easier 70 explain than it is 10 play" l be- gan. Tt goes like thIs Half dozen or more people are gathered Tn 9 room One volunteers 70 find the dead body of some person vho Is known 10 everybody ln the group, but IS not q member ot it. r IS than assumed that one Of the persons in the room committed the 'crime' and q member Of the group IS appointed detective. The investigator questions the group. Each one tries 10 cxonrr- ate himself and 70 involve one Of his neighbors The district attorney does all questioning and evidence sub mlttad is assumed 10 be true. Final lY one becomes so involved that he cannot clear himsel."
 With the perm }ssIor of mad anee" and FEque boneL.
 Why not" Mrs. Paraloz asked Who IS to be the victim '"
 One whom we all knon and who IS not of our number Madame. your husband
 "0h, Dan" Mrs Para1os laughed ironically. He'd erjoy that I'm sure, Vel. send some one out to find him"
 Tt IS not necessajre. that. mad ame. T. shall be, as you say. under stood ?"
 That we have found him al ready2"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
tCG pier THE "GAME" or NJ RIDER


 FllqLe came hu-ry.nE 1rto the room as ve had taken our places.
 Mrs. Parados sat at the foot Of the tabis Celia vas between Johns and me, Caroline and Annersley and FLique had the opposite side The head Of inc table Has vacant We were served Hy the vt-tuoue-looAinr maid rho had admitted me 70 the house E2r name uas Naming r, seemed.
 It Vas -.as sitting q t s4ncrs. bres A.ssr. Furue. whom I had learn ed was rHe rIeveres- detective or The Paris SLr--e. Tas rhe only one n-no appeared completely n command c: almselt.
 An excellent sour. madame" Flique observed.
 T have a good cook" Mrs. Para dos admitted
 The admirable Llnl We. You ac- qulred hln1 t2 Californian
 MT Parados brought him from Honolulu My husband usually en- gages the ser ants
 Madame is saved I grave respor- ability Fnque murnu~ed
 ' don't "lsh 70 evade resPon- slblliry.'
 The asser0on burst n our faces like bal of ughr. illuminating the hatred in the vonar's heart.
 An, responsibility said Anatole Fllque. And the dictionaries de fine it IS so and so. But what are dictionary definitions. I ask you? N'est-ce-pas, N. le Professeuro"
 Johns nodded. Words are dan gerous tools"
 The des-royers o= emplres," Anatcle Flique continued vehement ly. "Yet every man has hls little ,n- terpretatoH. dictionarie to the-um that word. VI le Antiquaire
 Contrary" I ventured.
 "Precisement. Liberty. rov.' he proceeded A brave word. that. and beloved by "a belle France, but 10 the Russian, to the Italian, is it's meaning the same2" He paused. "Is it the same, shall VIC say" and he shrugged neghgently. to le Belafre and Ciceron Bee"
 Who are le Belafre and Ciceron Bec?' Mrs Parade inquired.
 They were quite infamous crlm- inals Of France he said. "Sercn months aso they escaped from Tile du Diable. where France sends her bad little ones, And they have not been caught" TIique surveyed US. his eyes as cold as marbles. We spoke Of liberty To le Belafre, the Scared One, and 70 Ciceron Bee, it must have been q nadne ess-a mad ness eating into the brain"
 I recalled the affair, but what pos sible connection could there be be- tween any one ot our group. Flique alone excepted, and two fugitives to whom 'liberty was q madness eating into the brain? 9" What vas an agent
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FRENCH BUDGET
 BREAKS RECORD
Schedule Adopted After Months
 Of Controversial Debate

Parsl, May P>-France has d round $2,ooo,oo0,o0o budget this year, the biggest 1t has ever had If war expenses are excepted.
 In francs. this is 5o.sss,15a,1s5 which figures roughly as $50 for each Of the 4o,ooo,ooo people. This E about one-third more than the per ca.'ta expense Of the United States government. Half the French expense. however. IS for war debts and reconstruction.
 This big budget vas adopted after several months of wrangling. AL though 1t is the biggest and is twice the gold value Of pre-war budget. 1t marks the beginning of taxation de- tlation. Raymond Poincare, former premier, who was called to the res cue Of a tumbling franc in 1925. demanded and was given a free rand ln finance and his first act vas 10 load on some more taxes and chop off a lot Of expenses. thlll lhls year there have been no tax decreases, but now the burden is beginning to be frightened. Lower taxes probably will bring more revenue because the c~-ntry is prosperous.
 Money Needed
 With the Young plan theoretically dlsposlns Of the war, the French parliament was turned to social re- forms that long have been content plated but whose definite proposal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
AHMUfdef at5\ ,slAighl=I=IdeS:po'%: ,slA :po'%

Synopsis Allan Hunt. yo4cht4. antique dealsr. senses sinister mys. tery and terror in the San Lucas Is- land home Of Dan Para1cr, va4ithy unscrupllous man ot affairs. A-r.y- ing to inspect Parados' arr collection. he catches d strange young girl try Ing to steal one ot Fa-zdos. 7.1r-rts. She caprlyates him. Arothe- s.rarE- er, the suava A~srole TN7le. .q- pears and argues the E--. Caroline Brent, into staying Tor dinner that might Parados Sought his 4~- col lection from her .amly Flqla -4et- fully brings Caroline into the house hold, arranging Tor her 10 borrow d gown from SeLa Ferris. Darad5s' secretary Hunt meets Trotessoe Johns. custodian or an old fort C. the island r1st beto-e the party en- ters the dining -ooo1. Pa-accs las sad ha wont attend 5lnr5-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Mas oLl"
 All right. You are the detectlve? O.
 Anatols Fhque rRirled his mus tache- unless there IS another more competent than the principal agent ot Ia Surete
 Mrs. Parados laughed. If the rest ot you are agreeable, I commis- sion M. Flique to discover who rur- dered my husband
 Mrs, Parados seemed rather keen about the game I had been watch ing Annsrsley, too. Ills right hand lay clenched upon the table: the fingers Of his left were pluching q. the yellow rose IT the lapel Of his coat When he spoke his voice vas icy.
 Do you think we ought 10 do this Mrs. Parados2 You know how Mir. Parados feels about death. T. ls the one thing he IS afraid of"
 Dan will have 10 pu. up with it. then, she announced causticaIly He should have come in to dinner. How about inc rest ot you ?"
 Professor Johns had been polish ing his glasses with his napkin.
 T haven't any personal objection 10 the game he said But I be leFe MT. Anners!ey Is right MT Parados has an abnormal horror Of death. I have known him for over 2g years He is afraid of no man. but he is afraid ot death. T. seems that We should respect his teelingy"
 When did Dan ever respect any ones teeltngsr' Mrs Parados de marded scornfullv,
 "Be sport, Claude. Celia drawl- ed. Its only d game"
 An-ersIey sat down. for TO man lNles 10 he made q fool Of by th. girl he loves.
 We are ready. M. FHquc." Mrs. Parados announced. q hard light in her eyes. Why not begin with Mr. Anne~slayo"
 troPErigh'. t23o. William Morrow
 and Company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
YALE PROEEssOK- nIEs

Naw Haven. May 2 - Prot. Charles Bennett. chairman of the department of philosophy n Yale graduate school, died yesterday ot an ailment desc-.ted d. a form of hlood poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FOREST FIRE SUBDUED

Colchester, May 2.-After raging three days q forest fire which dam- aged thousands of acres of valua- ble timberland was finally cX- tinguished. A brief rainfall assisted the men in conquering the fire.
 ID, n lI SSIIIIn AnC
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Watch he clever FFIfo.a play his 'same' of murder in th-z house Of hate tcnlorroT
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

k~-. As ~ss~s ~s .~. Yos CT. ses sA&f yss'rs sssd~S sh>eush tks visise Ia tks pou.i s.l k>if-ps~l
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
THE "IT" GIRL WILL BE SEEN SUNDAY AT THE COLISEUM

Clara Bow, famous Tt" girl will be seen at The Coliseum in
 Dangerous Curves" Sunday and Monday. The sweeping loops of he aerial performers, the son.
 rSaultS of the bareback riders, the actiOn-packed circles of the five big rings under the "big top" of the first all talking, authentic picture of circus life will be ,hoWn in this great thriller for love, drama, glamorous color and heart-throbbing life the world has ever seen.
 Two acres are under canvas. The "big top" with f1ve-ring- show is in full blast; two hun dred circus performers, an aerial ballet of 26 girls, riding acts, ac- rObatS, tlght-W1re walkers, wild west show, with all the sounds, rush, hustle and crowds of the circus and it's great crowds, bal leyhooing, shrill vail of the cal Hope, grandiloquent speeches A whole celluloid-plus the personality of Claro Bow in a theme that holds suspense from beginning to the end.
 The picture is an all dialogue and the first with circus back ground and it is probably the pest.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
RAH FOR RINTY, RAH! RAE!

Rin-TinTin is back in the snow country! We see him first as the sinking, brOW-beaten slave of a bad man. Then all the gang Shouts-for a newcomer in furs and all the trimmings ap- pears, buys Rinty and beats it
 off with him to the fur trading post. The lad has paid for the dog with furs which he meant to sell so that he might get mar
 ried to a pretty French girl, who fOrgives him, and takes Rinty in, where he makes the acquaint- ance of an Indian papoose.
 The French girls guardian wants to marry her himself, and gets Butch Nelson, a killer, to follow the boy and Rinty when they go again with silver fox furs. The killer attacks the boy, but Rinty pounces with such venomous fury that Nelson is glad to get away with his life. It is months before Rinty gets back with his young master, and in the meantime the killer has said that he is dead, and the guardian is about to marry the girl. Then began the real fire works, that included mount ed police, fights, fun, blizzards, and general roughhouse. Its a and the gang will 'rah for Rinty as never before. See him in Land of the Silver Fox Coliseum Theatre, Saturday ev- ening.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
PAPER FAMINE HITS RUSSIA

Over Russia way, the ecOnOm- ic leaders are making strenuous efforts to meet a paper famine whicf se:,tl ely thrca.cns tie groWt.l of newspapers md book publieatioTs n the s .s'. Union. A recent conference of repre- sentatives of the paper industry worked cut plans for the current year hy 10000 tons above the or iginal program. This will not equalize or solve the immediate problem. .. The Soviet newspapers alone need 50 per cent more paper
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
PERMISSION GRANTED

Attorney General William Nit chell has granted permission to use federal prisoners in volun- teer work on city streets of Pe- tersburg where such work would otherwise not be done by the city, and for which it is without
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Frances Tamaree, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Tamaree of Petersburg, was graduated at the School of Nursing, General Hospital, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Her diploma came to her thru most trying circumstances. Re- turning, from an all-night case, to the hospital, she found a cou- sin on her death-bed. Doffing her street clothes Miss Tamaree immediately took charge of the nursing of the case and did not leave the bedside until twelve hourse later when death alone softened the pain of the sick girl. '. '.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

than the government mills can supply this year. Their budget of 129,.000 it is indicated should be raised to 180,OOO tons. The same complaiunt is made by the book publishers who need 115, 1000 to carry out their program and have available only 67,000 tons.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Jacob Otness, Petersburg's ef- ficient postmaster stepped out of the office this week for a we'll earned rest. He left on his bro- thers boat for a swing around Sitka way. On his return he plans to take a trip to Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Haynes DeWitte, Presbyteri- an Layworker in Rake, was a passenger on the Admiral Ev- ans for Seattle. He is enroute to the Presbyterian General As sembly which will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
l

On Tuesday evening, Frances Parks was hostess at dinner and theatre party to group of her scohol mates. The occa- sion was her 18th birthday.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Passengers leaving on the Ad- miral Evans for the North were: Mrs. D. H. Buxton, D. H. Bux- ton, Albert Vile, A. Van Mavern,
 J. W. Russell, all bound for Ju-
 neau.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

J. c. Ludeman and Albert Jorgenson left for Farragut Bay to look into some mineral pros poets in which they are interest ed.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

MT. and Mrs. G. w. Niles of PointAgassiz left for Seattle this week. MT. Niles taught in the Point Agassiz school last year.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

w. w. Kerr, who returned from an extended visit to his home in the middle west, left for @ brief visit to Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Owing to the fact that the low bidder had failed to qualify as required. in the bid specified tions, MT. Sommcrs, Highway Engineer has called for new bids for construction of an air. port in Petersburg. The bids art returnable at one D. m, Saturday May the 24th.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Mildred Jorgenson re- turned home from the hospital this week, where she was operat- ed on for appendicitis.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

The Brooklyn" shrimp trawl- CT is on the grids getting in a new deck and pilot house.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

MT. Berg, father-in-laW of c. Mundy was in port during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

E. s. Hungerford, of the Hun gerford Brothers, local loggers, was in camp the fore part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

When gossip meets rumOr the Recording Angel writes short hand.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Pete Behrs, with his genial smile, has been percolating about town during the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Joe Romero left for Wrangel the fore part of the week.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Women are getting dumber as they grow smarter.-Mary Gard en.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Mrs. E. R. Granville of Baran- of was a local visitor during the week. V. '. ..,..
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Mrs. E. N. Dinner and sons, Robert, Dave and Jim left for Seattle where they will spend the summer.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

funds to pay, is an announce ment from the office of Marshal Albert White, Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Mrs. James Rhodes left for Seattle on the Alameda for med ical attention.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

Jack Delaney left for the Cap ital City this week
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

R. K. Stewart, predatory an
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. w. J.
 Maakestad, Pas:Or

Sunday School at 10 a. m, Morning worship at II. Evening Service at 8.
 A cordial welcome to all.
 The Community League will meet at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight. Hostesses are: Mrs. A. Hofstad and Mrs. Chris Wick. ..
The Alaskan., 1930-05-23

week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

District of Woodstock, ss. Probate Court, April 9, 1880. Estate of Mary A. Potter, late of Woodstock, in said District, deceased. The Exc cutor of said estate having deceased before the settlement of said estate was completed, an application for the appointment of an Administrator d.b. h., eta. to complete the settlement of said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Office in Wood stock in said District on the 1st day of May. 1880 at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon and that a public notice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing copy of this order in a newspaper having q circu- lation in said District, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Woodstock in said District at least days before said day of hearing. ROBERT E. HARRIS. Judge. IS