davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Cained2OPounds
And Feels Ten
Years Younger
Quantico
Woman
Amazed at
Action of
the Herb
Extract

Mrs. JOHN r. HICKS
"One sees so many different
remedies advertised in the papers
they hardly know which one to
try but / want to say to those
who read my statement that
Miller'S Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) is the one
medicine they can depend on.
It not only amazed me by its
action, but also relieved me OF
chronic ailments that other medl-
cines failed to reach. restored my
health and made me feel ten
years younger" The statement
was made by Mrs. John F. Hicks,
Quantico, Va, continuing she said
'For years I had treated for a
bad case of stomach trouble and
it seemed to be a losing fight: I
was hardly able to eat a thing
and was losing in weight and
strength, friends would say do
not worry, you will come out
all right, but I could not feel
like myself or keep from worry
ing as I was hardly able to do
my house work. Many nights
lay awake for hours unable to
sleep or rest and when morning
came / was hardly able to get up.
I had aches and pains all through
my body, my back felt '1ough
it would break and I was often
so bilious anC. dizzy could
hardly see. It seemed as though
black spots were continually float
ing before my eyes, treatments
helped me none at all and I
was just about disguSted with
everything, frankly I did OF ex-
pect much relief from any medi
cine, but after / had used one
bottle of the Herb Extract /
changed my mind: the second
bottle had me eating food I dared
not touch before and to my great
relief my pains and aches we're
just about gone. Short treat
mert of this medicine has given
me complete relief and / feel
better in every way than / have
for years, no sign of my old wor-
ries and I have gained 20 pounds
in weight. This medicine helped
me when nothing else would and
I expect to always h We a bottle
on hand in case it is needed by
others in the family. See the
special representative direct from
the Laboratories at his head.
quarters In Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th st. N. w. Washington,
where he is now introducing and
explaining the merits of this fam.
Gus medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
CiUiL Service Jobs
Omen to Applicant

The Civil Service Commission
will hold open competitive exam
nations for positions as associate
mineral economist, assistant min
eral economist. and assistant fish
cries statistical and marketing
agent.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
st. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
RELEASE TWO men
IN SHOOTING CASE
Carnegie Tech Instructor Ex-
onerates Companions Held
During Day.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March "a struggle
for possession of . revolver after an alf-
night party resulted in the snootlng
early today of Newell Gibson, "a, Car
neaie Tech chemistry instructor and
former Yale student, detectives tonight
said they had been told by Walter @.
Krebs. research engineer. who was held
during the day and then released GID
sons condition Is grave.
Krebs, former Yale claSSmate OF Glib
son and now attached TO the United
states Bureau of Mines here, was quoted
by detectives as saying he was showing
Gibson an automatic revolver In the
Krebs home. where the party had been
held in the absence Of Kreb'S parents IN
Florida.
Shot in Struggle.
at gave it to him and ne started to
examine it." the officers said krebS told
them. at was not sure what his pur-
pose was, so I asked him to return 1t
to me, He hesitated. reached for 1t.
There was a slight struggle. Before
knew what had happened, the pistol
was discharged"
Krebs, firearms expert and collector,
had previously been explaining the off
ferent weapons he had in his den, ac-
cording to detectives, who also arrested
E. H. Bane of Uniontown, Pa, law stu
dent at the University of Pittsburgh,
and third man at the party. Bane was
also later released.
Bane said the shooting occurred after
three girls had been taken to their
homes about 1880 Am.
Police said they found small guam
tity of liquor IN the KrebS home and
that Krebs was; under the influence Of
liquor when arrested.
Beth Men ExOnerated.
! Krebs said he would not say that
Gibson was sober and "I wouldn't say
that he was drunk" Queried as to his
condition, .Krebs said 1.-The same"
Gibson, near death at hospital to-
night eNoneFated Krebs and Bane of
blame and police ordered their release
from custody.
THE shooting was purely accidental, -
Gibson told detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

o'clock under the auspices of the Junior
League of Washington. ~. =.
The subject of the lecture will be
Next to Nothing House." the title of
onei of her books, in which she relates
her adventure in collecting antiques for
her house in Hanover, N. II. The house
belonged to Daniel Webster when he
was student at Dartmouth, and since
then it has become q mecca for collect
ing fans and lovers Of antiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

District No. 1o-Rev. Perry l..
Mitchell, chairman: Clarendon Baptist,
Clarendon Presbyterian, Fort Myer
Heights Methodist Protestant, Aurora
Heiehts Methodist Episcopal South.
Cherrydale ethodist Protestant,
walkers Chapel Methodist Protestant.
Ballston Christian. Ballston Methodist
Protestant, Arlington Baptist. Airing
Con Presbyterian, Aurora Hills Metho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The churches in the survey follow:
District No. Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
chairman: washington City Brethren,
st. Marks Episcopal, st. Marks Luther
an, Reformation Lutheran, Gorsueh
Methodist, Trinity Methodist, Wilson
Memorial Methodist, First Methodist
Protestant, North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant, Marvin Methodist
Episcopal South, Metropolitan Presbyte.
rian, Westminster Presbyterian. st.
Matthew's Lutheran, Nativity Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

District No. s--Dr. Joseph M. White,
chairman Eldbrook Methodist Eplse
Weeley Methodist, Chevy Chase Baptist,
All saints Episcopal, Chevy Chase
PRESBYTERIAN, All Souls Episcopal,
Bethesda Presbyterian South, Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal South, Chevy
Chase Methodist Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Sentenced TO Death.

B1sHoPv1LLE. q. @. March 9 0P.-
Eli Truesdale, 25-year-old colored man,
was sentenced 10 die in the electric
chair April 20 after he was found
guilty here late last night of murder Of
Willie Dfistow ana his wife.
Nyle Truesdale, brother Of Eli, and
Lindy Benjamin, another colored man,
were given life sentences.
Nyle Truesdale turned States EVIL
dence and told Of Staying the farmer
and his wife with axes In order to get
money they supposed was In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
AUTHOR TO GIVE LECTURE.

Alice Van Leer Carrick to Speak
Under Junior League Auspices.
Alice Van Leer Carrick, author, lee
turer and authority on antiques, will
give 3 talk on this subject tomorrow
afternoon at the willard Hotel at 4:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Argentina's wheat crop this season is
expected to exceed 1880, 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
dist Protestant, Virginia Highland
Baptist, ohtrrydAle Baptist.
nisfrtet Ma II
Highlands

District No. 1l--Rev. j. w. Lofts,
chairman: Takona Park Disciples. Ia
koma Park Lutheran, Silver Spring
Baptist, walter Reed Hospital, Silver
Spring Mission Episcopal.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Of resolutions to congress and to congressman, to organizations whose interest they held; they exposed the machinations of the Bureau. They gave blow for blow until they have the bu- reau of fisheries on the defens- i've.
 Blows, not tact and diplomacy earned for this country it's free dom from the yoke of King George the Third. And condi- tions in Alaska are not one whit different from those stirring times.
 And the people of the Terri sory are awakening to the fact ;hat they have been lulled to sleep by "tact and diplomacy too long. They are awakening!
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
BETTING THE BUREAUS

On another column we publish a letter criticising the policy of the ALASKAN for not using tact and diplomacy" in it's ef- fort to secure changes of policy of the Forest and Fisheries Bu- reauS.
 The ALASKAN and it's owners have done everything. but kiss the toes of the Fisheries Bureau in efforts to secure a change of policy that would be of general benefit to every one in the Ter ritory. Failing in that the only alternative is to fight back.
 Nothing has ever been accomp-
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

seiner, with a rag of seine, from fishing closer than 300 feet from that trap Where is the "ttact and diplomacy" that se- cured the revocation of the now infamous "hook-o regulation? Where is the "tact and diploma cy that is making effort to better trolling conditions?
 The only protest has been made by the Alaska Native Broth erhood. Instead of sitting in the pool halls and bemoaning the conditions, they established their own organs to publish the facts which are perverted and distort- ed by the press of the territory; they sent suggestions in the form,
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

iished for the territory by tact and diplomacy-nothing of gen eral benefit. We admit that the bureau heads parcel out favors to those who have financial pow CT back of them-but to the working stiff, the fisherman. be he white or Native, nothing has heen secured from the Fisheries Bureau but what it was obtained ry carrying the fight to Wash ington.
 How is "tact and diplomacy" going to stop the giving of spe- cial privileges-open navigable waters to certain interests where they may fish with big traps and at the same time prohibit a poor
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
WASHES HANDS LIKE PLATE

Governor Young of California is the third governor Of California to wash his hands, of the :ate of Mooney and Billings now spending their fourteenth year in penitentiary for crime which has the veriest marks of 'railroading" by "big in terests" of California
 It took Governor Young year to decide that he did not want to rule on the evidence before him which he had been studying He declared that T am not yet convinced as to the innocence of these men do not think for minute that the cases are so weak that they cannot safely be intrusted to the Supreme Court I cannot conceive of anything fairer to ev- eryone concerned than an honest and conscien- uous continuation of this study on the part of the Supreme Court the pardon board, and my self"
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
PART OF WTCKERSHAM'S
 FORMER RECORD

While Delegate to Congress rom Alaska, 19O8-192O, Judge James Wickersham drew and se- 'ured enactment into law, the 'olloWing bills:
 1. The construction of the Alaska Railroad, costing $65, ,000- 900.
 2. The Organic Act of August A, 1912, creating the Alaska legislature and giving Home Rule to the people of Alaska.
 3. The permanent location of he Territorial capital at Ju- neau.
 4. The construction of the Territorial Capital at Juneau.
 5. The construction of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, aith land grant support.
 6. The creation of Mount Mo Kinley National Park.
 T. The establishment of the Public School System in Alaska.
 g. The control of indiscrimin- 3te locations of placer claims in Alaska by power of attorney.
 9. The Alaska Bone Dry Law, n response to the demand of a urge maj ajority of the electors of Alaska.
 10. The improvement and pro- ectiOn of the Nome harbOr.
 And many other Acts of Congress for the development of Territorial Government, and general progress, in Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

+bo sanon lime nenurv and starvation to the na- ltives the Indians who are neither permtJeo' eA- lcept under certain limited conditions hemSelVeS Ito fish in their own waters nor to Work TOT the learners who prefer, for good and financial reaS- ons to import Filipino Chinese labor.
 The population of Alaska, 55,0O0 in the census
 Inf 1920 is reported to be shrinking at the rate ot more than 1000 year. The Indians are report lad 6estitute living on yearly income estimated Inv q generous government as something around Is265 fer a family and by Mr. Sutherland as about IS15O In addition, they are permitted to eaten Iau the salmon for family consumption only, that
 they can. In other words, if they are willing to live on an exclusive diet of salmon they would
 still have at most $265 left over for all other ex- penses. The income such as it 1s is derived en- tireIy by means of seines nets the canneries Ibv traps which catch several hundred thousand
 fish in a season; in 1924, 57 per cent of the fish ing was by traps; in 1928, Fl per cent. The per centage of seineecaught fish has declined from I38 to 25 per cent Limitations seine fishing are ostensibly for "conservation." That is, the ancient fishing streams may no longer be t1shed in because they interfere with spawning grounds but traps a mile or outside their bounds c@Vch the run and leave none to escape. Yet when the naJlVe 1001V1Qudl SG0hS GO dUOdCIl his seine outside to give him somewhat the same effect as trap, the government steps in and for tids the practice because it is contrary to it's l"conservation" plans. As MT. Sutherland points out, the traps are permitted to operate day in land day out during the season of the run, With Inc attention given to the customary Sunday stop IDage-Which the natives are compelled to observe l. or to shutting down for period that may be
 rendered necessary in case the fish are not pass ing into the spawning grounds
 MT. Sutherland, when pressed for a remedy for the double exploitation of people and an in dustry, declared that the fault lay With the Bu- ,eau of Fisheries for permitting the canners to nave their way, and the remedy with Congress, which can turn the fisheries over to the Territory itself for regulator and control in imitation of every State in the Union and the Territory of Hawaii. No one pretends that any financial gain accrues to the government departments concern ed because of the ruthless spoliation of the Ter ritory. It is simply another case of bureaucratic stupidity and monopolistic clevernesS. Together they makesplendid combination-for monOpoies Mir. Sutherland's speech seems to have been re- ceiVed with Open-mouthed indignation by his colleagues. Why do you not intruce a bill, they cried. T have always had biIl' in effect ne answered, 'and so have my predecessors. You need only enact it.'-The NATION.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
SENATOR NORRIS ON
 "GRUNDYISM"

Here (exhibiting) is a still brighter sample MT. President. will say, Senators, If you have tears, prepare to shed them now" (Laughter) This is Grundy's mantle; I re-
 member The first time ever Grundy put
 it on; Twas on a pleasant evening in
 the fall; That day great Hoover won his
 fight and sent The defeated hordes of Democ-
 racy back upon the side
 walks of New York. Look, in this place ran CARA
 WAYS dagger through; See what a rent the envious
 BORAH made; Through this the son of a wild
 jackass stabbed; And as he pluck'd his cursed
 steel away, Mark how the blood of Grundy
 followed it, As rushing out of doors, to be
 resolved If he so unkindly knocked, or no. This was the most unkindest cut
 of all; For when the noble Grundy saw
 the jackass stab, Ingratitude vanquished him:
 then burst his mighty heart; And, in his mantle muf1ing up his face, The great Grundy fell.-Con- gressional Record.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE

While The Times is not prepared to give sup port to the contention of Delegate Sutherlano that the fishing trust is being favored by the ted- eral fisheries bureau, there cannot be conceal ment of the fact that conditions among the resi- dent fishermen of the territory have not lmproV- ed during the years the industry has been regu- lated by the commission; and it undoubtedly IS equally true as is claimed by the delegate, that a great many persons dependent upon hShlng for an existence have been compelled to leave the territory in recent years because ot the unfa- vorable conditions under the federal regulation Maintenance of the annual salmon pack at hlgh levels has not tended to improve conditions among the fshermen,-not with the big canner- ies importing low wage Oriental and Filipino la bOr for their seasonal operations, purchasing their supplies in the states and taking their flSh from traps which function so thoroughly there IS small chance for resident fishermen to partlcl- pate in the annual catch The taxes which the biz canneries pay into the territorial treasury fall far short of reimbursing AlaskanS for losses sustained through continuance of a system Of wholesale exploitation.
 What is needed to put Alaska's fishing indus try on a permanently helpful basis is more en- couragement for resident fishermen, an Oppor- tunty for them to earn living wages while fish ing is in progress an incentive to locate perma- nently in a community, with assurance that there will be enough money coming in each year to maintain a family amid decent surroundings. When Alaska coastal communities can begin building on that kind of a foundation, there will be small need to worry about the future of the Territory.
 The territory is enjoinod against interfer- ference with the fishing industry it cannot say where traps shall be placed or how many cases salmon may be packt. But the legislature has un- restricted powers in the mat CT of taxation and in. view of the indifference to territorial develop ment which has been displayed by some of the larger interests operating in Alaska waters, it might be helpful to inquire into the feasibility of revising tax schedules with view to bringing about closer cooperation between cannerymen and the territory The question is important enough at least to have the serious consideration of those who will be benefited by territorial development it is especially important at this the, when candidates are coming forward seeking places in the territorial egslature.-Anchorage Daily Times.
 Editors Note:-We are getting together Editor Fiske should know but the facts are so as founding that he has refused to believe them We join him in saying there's Something Wrong Somewhere" and call attention to the fact that since 1924 seine caught fish have dropped to 26 caught fish has increased from 57 per cent to 70 per cent since 1924 the birth year of the White Fish Bill
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14
EXPLOITING ALASKA

Resume of Delegate SutherIands Speech before
 Congress
 Fifty million dollars worth of salmon annually was the impressive investment discussed the other day in the House of Representatives at Washington. This is the maximum value of the catch taken-almost entirely by large canning companes-from Alaskan waters every year; the average, according to Dan Sutherland, Delegate from Alaska, is over forty millions. It represents a princely return to the large canneries which dominate the fishing industry; it represents at
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

More than one Petersburg man can tell you from eXperi- ence, that a lot of cold cash is lost on hot tips.
 x x
 Another trouble with the world is that there is too much face rowder and not enough baking powder sold.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

More money is spent on cig- aretts, by young men, than on cultural education.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

Friends like books should be few and we'll chosen.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-14

A wild jack ass enjoys more freedom than a tame one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE p1cruRE)

"dey! Heyi Please stop this swing
Tor me. I'm getting dizzy a can be-"
cried C1owny. II have had my turn
and I have had enough" "All right"
said Scouty. "Please don't drop"
And then he made the big swing
stop. Poor Clowny surely looked as If
the going had been rough.
The others wished to swing q bit
and Clowny sighed. "I1l gladly sit
down In the nice soft grass and wait
until you all are through" THAT
suits me fine" wee Copy cried. This
swinging makes q dandy ride. We
may 8 well have fun while there is
nothing else to do"
The Travel Man looked on q while.
The fun they all had made him smile.
And then he got q sudden bunch and
shouted, LET me take my turn upon
that dandy swing. I'm sure that I
VII like the thing. I only hope my
heftiness viii not cause it to break"
One little Russian boy replied, "It,s
Safe for you to take q ride. And so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

the Travel Man hoped in. Nov
push me hard" he said. And 80 they
pushed him up and then the swing
came swinging down again. A tree
branch near made him afraid that he
would bump his head.
It wasn't long till everyone had had
his ride and had his fun. And then
they thanked the Russian boys and
went upon their way. Lets hike out
in the country air." said Carpy. I'VE
can soon get there. I think that we
have seen enough Of city life today"
So very promptly they all hied far
out along the countryside. Soon came
a farmers wagon. Twas q very fun
ny kind. "deyl Can we Join your"
Clowny cried. I'VE all would much
enjoy q ride" "Sure thing" ex-
claimed the farmer. "You can all
jump on behind"
(The T~inymites visit = camp In
the next story.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
RADIO DIGEST

FRIDAY, JUNE e.
CBv The Associated Press1 t
Programs in Central Standard um& +. NJ unless otherwise indicated
%A3-wEAF New vork-sso tNec chainl
% %S%' x5S5 K kSk XIV, WIN ESo ISL; % w IS ); ES$S .ws11 Is%
~ E:E%o.1x:o 3MSSw .Wsy " = MIsS ksp Z Wv Z W6As WOO
:s = sG Rssu or.T:si w SSsfe @oH %w WSy w W4A w,so ksp VOC xoxo
20 s --fEssP p :o!s : AZ Wy S8fM %! hbzxH w ESs K kSh ksD wsMB VIDA. woo
sHs-wAsc New vork-so tcss Chain,
saoy jsH N vcH5- y wApc wowo WFsM WMA0 WEsM KNOX go4L
,,,- s. % s kKIIzsMk E E 8 yj KEsHSsS SNkSS} S xsS$ % %SSs NE xaa0
-k kSik T K%sc. %ls MA Rec wv AMls MSn Kr Mc WseS yf RKGp w kLsA k kS2s
500 s9a$': s z 4se M ths WIS Mks ESsk Me KErS xS S&5 wMAe xnox
-. W. ESsg K kKED T kEsA W KISS k xEE x KSs kH %SsE EE Ts KfhS Y k6fs WAS xf1fS
k kES$$I fSSS; SIS S sSSfSSSf k MHa srSs : k S%SSSS Rr$ %%ss;S !, WIS 81 % VIE
-. YET. $ Sse14 3ss So MLx %!1 sLs %cf Es, yl KY w Ksse x TSs0 wA'
t e:ss - 4oisS1ns 0Nn g I EI,ni Sc H SSac Meu and Station. ., ;.
wsPD WHIT wGsT WBRc WFTw wDoD WREc KRLp KfRX KLz
-. ss@1-WJz New vork-1so tNec Chain,
ssa@e-EE xat.T1c!r a%Iy-A.o kWK WREN WsM WIS
'"'-! $a;; 4; %s ~ S sISzf %j kRS xxx vESs Ss sE* *5o ;T KSso r kYS WIS wSH' k sc
ESQ e %sns wwI99 les VA. WIZ WJk WV XIV K WKHr KY kSTr YES wEGitk T %xc wss
~ $ $Sse % Ms4' kS*A ~ Nr xfy N Xa1 kT Ks9 a KFsT k kSHo SIS xHS~ WAX
Wv Y *S' TSssc x as k kS2%ssAS A; yMSE$s xSs S%f S %sE Hs ssS soS %' 2sL *s 5e
k kSSS WIS SS, TH2s w S%5;$Sp x \ x S3$ y & 5 WE" ~skkss x MhS
'''-S VIZ & !a@! E; A;s H kSSs s k$S %SsE XIII HsAs ss %s's Ho x's x! r xsH
~ w. $ Ss; *S sSs;s; Wy SSS7 rs !; . s. S'% CIV | Es $SR SSS.$S 5S 81; . ; = yx,sssa
S Ss$ Va - !: * S$zsSsN W. rs % : SS fsf$$ s ssS 4ss fSSs H. s0A0