davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
SOUTHERN CROSS Is ENROUTE NEW YORK:
 MAKES SLOW TIME

BOSTON, June 26, (P-T h e Southern Cross, speeding for New York, hopped-off from Harbor Grace at sos a. m. Eastern Stand ard Time, and expected to reach New York between and 5 o'clock this afternoon.
 It was making a speed of only 60 miles an hour, five hours after the take-off and was reported 12 miles off Scatrai Island, 325 miles from Harbor Grace.
 The forecast was poor weather as far as Maine then good weather to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
WAGNER RESIGNS AS HEAD ALASKA
 3. OF EDUCATION
PLANS UNKNOWN; FIVE MEM BERS OF STAFF WILL GO TO
 JUNEAU

SEATTLE, June 26, R)-Dr. Wag- ner resigned and Charles w. Hawk eSworth, Superintendent of E,duca- tion for the southeastern district of Alaska is here conferring with Lewis A. Kilbach, chief clerk in the office of the Bureau of Education has been named as his acting suc- cessor.
 The B. of E. office is being moved to Juneau but the disbursing units will be retained here These chang es are being made to promote closer relations between the schools in the Alaska division and supervising of activities.
 Kalbach said the M. $. Boxer sails Saturday carrying the equip ment to Juneau.
 Claude M. Garber, superintend- ent of the western district and C.. l.. Gardner, superintendent of the southwestern district are also con- ferring with Kalbach. Kalbach said |if their expectations turn out, the budget will show a considerable in crease.
 Wagner gave no reason for his resignation and his plans are un- known.
 A. H Miller, J. E. Click, Virgin Fulton, Mrs. E. R. White and Olive ITrower, members of the staff here, will go to Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
PATTY PRAISES
 DR. HAvE:R!!sTOCK..
 SEWARD HOSPITAL. DEAN OF ALASKA COLLEGE FOUGHT FOR LIFE WHEN
 CAUGHT SNOW SLIDE

Alaska College and professor of geology and mineralogy, is in pretty fair condition considering the shape he's in. Dean Patty nar- rowly averted death last week when he successfully fought his way out of a snow slide after having been rolled down the noun tainside for at least 200 feet.
 Now, and until Saturday, the Dean will rest up in the Seward General Hospital having been moved in from Jesse Lee hospital ward by pr. A. D. HaverStock. He presents an awsome sight, when one first glimpses his face for there appears to be a multitude of bruises, cuts, scratches and black eyes. His right arm, brok- Ien above the elbow, is in splints, and all over his body, his chest and back, a couple dozen more scars are perceived.
 The amous Patty sm 2 and cheerfullness refuses to be wiped out and the Professor right now is as restless as a chick en with it's head off; he wants to get back home now to Mrs. Pat ty at Fairbanks, get we'll quickly and resume his summers field work. But. pr. Haverstock declares he is out Of order, in this res pect. because of his broken arm
 Dean Patty was in the Moose Pass country inspecting property on Six Mile Creek but when hlS accident occurred he was visit ing the Hershey mine near Hope He and three others were lusl coming out of the mine porta when down came a snow slide Aside from one other man being knocked off his feet, the Dean who was on the outer edge of the qroup. was the only one caught Down he plunged for 200 fee' while above him, horror stricken
 watched the other three Thess
 men later informed Patty tha'
 each time he was glimpsed emerg- ing from the slide, he was fight
 ing like a wild cat. The Dear
 said he realized he had to figh
 hard to get to the side of tn' slide because if he once gave ul
 it would have been all over. S'
 he continued to fight his way t'
 the side as he was carried ant
 rolled down and about 200 fee down he broke free; the slld'
 continued on for probably oU
 feet more.
 He must have been a terrible
 looking sight with the bloos
 pouring from his numerous cuts the other members of the part feared he was goner but he al layed their feelings immediatel by instructing them how to ar range splint on his broken arm Dean Patty said he had attende' first aid classes given by Georg Miller. Alaska Bureau of Mines and said lessons came in yer
 handy at that time. The ooy , wanted to carry him down ' ; the cabins, about a mile away : but he walked it. There, ca , took him to the railroad; elgh hours after the accident he wa
 in Seward under the care of Di Haverstock.
 , You people here in Seward I know, must feel very proud Q 7 having such physician and sur geon here as Dr. Haverstock, an' l also proud of this wonderful hos pital. You people are certainly . be congratulated" Dean Patt remarked with great sincerity a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
ALEUT|AN EARTHQUAKES
 RECORDED AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 26, R--Two earthquakes, believed to have oc- cured in the Aleutians, were record ed at the St. Louis university.
 The first was of moderate inten- sity and lasted one hour and IS minutes with the greatest intensity at 4:27 a. m. The second was con- siderably weaker at SIP a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
EDITORIAL
Adjusting AIaska's Morals


 Federation of Women'S Clubs, in session at Denver, asking for commission to investigate the subject of fallen women and girls in Alaska, and upon which matter The Gateway commented on ten days ago, is the progeny of what has become the source of everything rotten in the Unit ed States and it's possessions, namely the Prohibition question. While Alaska receives the as- sault upon it's womanhood with a cynical smile there is tinge of insult that connot but evoke protest. Like the remainder of the nation, Alaska has it's social evil, but even as such 1t has mitigating clements not found in those ntol- e-ant communities which breed such sentiments as those express cd by the Federation of Woman's Clubs. And again, reduced to it's most practical interpretation, there are less abandoned women in Alaska per population than may be found in any state of the boasted conventional communi- ties of the State If there is one place in Gods kingdom where fallen women may rein st a te themselves by atonement it is Alaska. Unlike the Pharisees of the Prohibition cult, Alaska emu lates the mandates of Jesus and savs: "Go and sin no more"
 So much for the social problem ss it exists.
 The resolution passed by the Federation is the product of a report made by Roy Lyle, prohi- bition director now under indict- nent at Seattle, who visited Alaska last October Immediately thereafter all deputy marshals were given orders to abate the restricted districts of Alaskan towns. Upon Lyle's return to the States report was issued to Washington saying that he had suppressed 1000 bawdy houses which were speakeasies.
 While the small restricted areas were suppressed as such neither the aim sought or the suppression of liquor traffic was accomplished
 Instead of, as in the case of a contagious or virulent disease, 1t was isolated and combated, the order resulted in scattering the residents of the restricted dis -ricts throughout the towns un- der many guise These unfor- innate women purchased houses and as landlords could not be dispossessed unless abandonment prostitution and illicit dealing in liquor was proven. The industrious moral seamstress was thus made the subject of suspicion, with hel little home subject to possible invasion by the blacklegs accord ed the task of enforcing the pro- aibition act.
 That was the final aftermath If the crusade of fanatics wht .lnder the guise of performing re- dgious acts of righteousness, ir fact prostituted Christianity ane religion in general to the whin of a Pharasitical cult whose mot 10 is rule or ruin.
 It is such examples as this tha' nave arrayed every self-respect 1ng fundamentalist American against the Prohibition act and it. cohorts. It is this influence tha Is causing parents to keep theil children at home, preferring tt lmpart the simple teachings O the lowly Nazerine to having theil minds distorted and enslaved b, q group of fanatics, who in thi year 193O, are, figuratively speak Ing, crucifying Christ on tn tross of bigotry and intolerance.
 Unfortunately they have, thr' tne intimate personal contac with the impressionable feminin
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
FOUR REPUBLICANS
 LEAD \. ,. PRIMARY

FARGO, N. D., June 26, (P-- Three Congressmen and Governor shafer Good, lead the Republican ticket for their rspective offices in the returns from yesterdays pri- mary.
 A. c. Townley, founder of the non-partisan league, is running third in the third Congressional district where he sought the Re- publican nomination; he ran as a wet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

sex, have been able to recruit such organization as the Federation of Woman's Club to their standard
 It was claimed the feminine vote would ameliorate many evils in government. It would appear that the reverse has been the case-we have swapped the devil for the witch.
 It is up to the feminine vote to vindicate themselves by lining up to sweep the fanatics from the Golgotha, upon which they have raised the false cross and re-enact thereupon the original structure of tolerant religion and ethics for which the great law giver perished.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
EVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, June 26, (P1-The Ad- miral Evans, of the F. $. s. O., sailed at 10 a. m. yesterday and carried BOP. of these only three were for Seward: J. R. Polk, A. E. Berg and Mrs. Jacobson. There was also one Steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26

he spoke of the skill displayed by pr. Haverstock in setting his arm.
 Numerous friends and acquain- tances of Dean Patty are visiting him daily helping him to pass the time away He is comforta- ble in one of the private rooms at the hospital and is very appre- ciative for the many courtesies which have been extended him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
H. Q. STUTZ PASSES
INDIANAPOLIS. June

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26, (P- Harry c. Stutz, 53, automobile de- signer and manufacturer, died from complications which followed an appendicitis operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
TWO MORE HOMERS

NEW YORK, June 26, (R)---Babe Ruth made two home runs in the second game yesterday between St. Louis and New York, making his total 26; Gehrig made one homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-26
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int. Tel. 417s, A. Can 113A, Stand. N. J. 63, Richfield 151@, zellerbach 1874, Lehigh 8, Juneau 512, U. Cal. 38, Goldman 163s.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

THAT was all you could get out Of him about
how he was able to bring in hard-boied
desperadoes time and again. with apparently
nothing in his favor but the power of human
debate
Kerrigan was trying to imagine now how
always wanted to try something like that; his
chance was ready now
The deputy spoke casually with his mouth
full:
You certainly made some bad mistakes,
joey" he suggested. Unconsciously his voice
initiated the slow rhythms of Bob Macpherson.
II never see such bum reasonin'"
"Yeah?" said Greaves
Looks like you ought to have headed over
the Sangre de Cristo range first off East,
that wouldve been the ticket OF course that
wouldn't have been no good unless you done It
quick. Pop Waterman had friends over that
way. They shot feller over that way the
other day because they thought he was you.
He'll live, I heard. They're camped in the
passes though now. :"
Greaves morted.
"Failin' that" Kerrigan went on, you might
have made it by Dustin off through the Coneios
country. Too late now. They know you're in
the Cimarron Range now Nothins comm out
of it. except by horse race any more. Some Of
the Lazy NJ shagged feller is mile the other
day, thinkin-"
Lazy Mp" Greaves cut in for a moment he
stopped chewing
yeah, know you worked for that outfit once.
But when it comes right down to it, most fellers
get mad nowadays when somethin' like this
happens. Well, failin' to cut north about did
it, guess. South and west they had a heap
Of fast horses runnin' durin' the past week.
Pretty hard to get clear, any place so open.
OF course the Black Range might've turned
the trick, but even So"
Greaves, he could see, was puzzled behind
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Greaves was slender and young In his skin
was the suggestion Of q swarthiness that init
mated to any Southwesterner that there might
be in this man some part Of meStiza blood,
but his eyes were blue. They were small and
wide set, and the directness of their gaze was
Curiously expressionless, as If they were
opaque, so that the gaze of another could not
strike through them to make them finch.
IAN right" he said, what's the game?"
Kerrigan could see that this man was puz-
zled, angered and worried. Lets have some
thing to eat" the deputy suggested.
Without taking his eyes from Kerrigan,
Greaves leaned his rife across his saddle and
stepped into the open of the freight His
"A was in his right hand. For a few moments
he stood motonless, If waiting; not tense,
but ready; and though his eyes remained ON
Kerrigan, the deputy could see that the killer
was listening.
"Just as told YOU" said Kerrigan presently.
"You see? Nothing happens"
GreaveS' face cracked into unexpected
grin, then returned to immobility. Maybe
you're a bigger fool than I thought" he con-
ceded. "Set down back there. Plenty far from
the fire"
The coffee was bubbling in the frying pan.
and with his left hand Greaves pulled 1t of.
He picked up the meat that Kerrigan had cut
and flung the deputy piece. They ate with
their hands, tearing the meat apart with their
teeth. Whatever he did, Greaves kept the gun
in his right hand, and mostly his wide-set eyes
were on Kerrigan, stolid, expressionless
Now, Kerrigan was thinking was the time
for him to make his play. He was thinking of
Old Bob MACPHERSON, the sheriff without a
gun; the man who had become a legend in
the Southwest before he had been killed at
last, under circumstances in which gun would
have done him no good. Kerrigan had talked
with that man once. Macpherson had grown
old by then, dried up by the desert air so that
his height was minimized, and he looked wiry
and small. A man with thin hair, a gray
mustache and a slow, mild eye. "You can do
it if you think you can haven't carried
a gun for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Here IRE Some Amazing Experiments in
Uncle Sam s Widespread Efforts to
Promote Happier, Healthier and More
Com fortable Life for the Nation.

States Department of Agriculture is to study the
proper packing for pecans and other important
commercial nuts. Recently these two experts
of Uncle Sam were able to solve the mystery
of the frostlike deposit frequently seen ON the
inside of glass jars containing shelled 'pecans.
The deposit actually is soap, the chemists found,
and it is formed by the action of the acid fat of
the nuts upon the alkali of the glass. The
result is a considerable financial loss in the
sale Of the product.
When the problem was presented to the chem
lists for solution, their first thought was that
the jars might have been washed with an aka
line cleaner and that some of the aIkali, remain
ing on the glass; had come in contact with the
acid fat of the nuts and produced the chemical
change common in soap manufacture. Study
proved this theory to be incorrect however.
TALK about NOVELTY The men in charge OF
exhibits at the United States Department
of Agriculture have their share and more. The
latest product Of their fertile brains is "talk-
ing hem" This unique robot Is feet high and
is made OF wood wallboard and few feathers,
and has set of mechanical internal organs.
These organs are visible and show how the
feed is taken in. ground up, digested and dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

which are observed by visitors. She speaks with
an American accent, although her larynx and
throat must be regarded as typically British,
since the photograph and simplifying apparatus
came from London.
Who ever heard about the drinking capacity"
of pile of lumber? Not many people. Yet
exports of the Forest Products Laboratory of
the United states Forest Service at Madison,
Wis. are spending a great deal of time on the
problem for they know that commercial lum-
Der, to be properly seasoned, must have q GER
tain moisture content.
In this connection unique type Of electrical
instrument has been devised for quick deter
mination of moisture content One of the main
obstacles to careful control of lumber moisture
in the past has been the impracticability Of the
old method of weighing wood samples drying
them "a hours and weighing again, in order to
ind the moisture content. With the new ma
chine it is necessary only to drive set OF
needle points into the sample to be tested and
select dial or switch which will cause two
neon tubes to flash at the same rate If the
instrument Is used for rough sorting, it is merely
necessary to set a switch for the maximum al
lowable moisture content and then note whether
each board into which the terminals are driven
causes the indicator tube to flash faster or
slower than the check tube, which flashes at a
uniform rate.
DID you know that there are tiny little para
sites. sometimes barely fraction Of an
inch long. that cause injury to live stock in the
United states to the annual tune OF hundreds
Of millions of dolIarsq 1t is obvious that Gov
eminent experts are needed to study these mys-
FERROUS marauders so as to reveal their life his
stories and discover the points at which they can
be attacked most successfully. One Of the best
known experts of this type IS DR.. Benjamin
Schwartz Of the Department Of Agriculture. He
points out that these parasites, mainly in the
form OF worms-such rs stomach worms in
sheep, kidney worms in hogs. as well as round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The specifications of this giant hen are some
what similar to those Of the new-model auto
mobiles full-length gullet: extra large crop,
fitted with window; copper-lined stomach; hex-
ible rubber intestines; variable speed control IN
gizzard "a grinding machine) and q heart
which is represented by two-valved pump.
The rate of laying eggs can be arranged to
suit ones fancy In this exhibit by simply speed
ing up the small motor which operates the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

lathe on which the eggs are turned. Small
mannikins, made of German silver, are attached
to the various machines and seem to be furnish
ing the power for their operation. Actually,
howerever, the power comes from electric motors
installed just behind the exhibit. ~
Mrs. Hen is fitted with powerful voice, and
special monograph record gives her an OPP
portunity to explain the internal processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY JAMES NEVIN MILLER.

n OW would you like to spend the
best years of your life feeding
I - Sandwiches" to insects, studying
the queer antics of "daylight-sav-
ING birds using a vacuum clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular LIE rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

the fastest selling automobile ever built.
THE MODEL A FORD CAR"
This does. not necessarily, mean men. who
have sold the model Ford before. II you
have ever had any degree of success selling
anything Ia your life; you VIII be q winner
when 10 leaves the factory.
COME ON. MEN: LET'S GO"
ANACOST1A MOTOR CO.,
is75 Good Hope Rid. Sc. Lincoln 2oT7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NOW-FILE CLERK. sTATIsTl
cal, police exam; also stem. and typ. exam
Tuition only SO remainder OF Summer. tn
Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc. corns
18th and F NV. Met. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Coast Guard cruising cutters have headquarters at
the principal seapors, from which they cruise along
the coasts and out to in carrying out the Var-
Gus duties with which the service is charged Cruls-
ing cutters steel vessel of 1900 tons $500 morse
power and speed Of 10 knots; fitted with radio ana
armed with three 5-inch guns, one 3-inch and two
6-pounder rapid-fre guns and two machine guns.
To be "AlWaYs Ready military diScpline and drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

! In order to protect its ad-
Nertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
iivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Alaskan waters and the Arctic Ocean? Its law
bounded duties include the suppression Of mutinieS
merchant vessels, protection of the customs reve
nues, enforcement of navigation laws, quarantine
and neutrality, protection of game and seal and
other fisheries, including the enforcement of the
sponge fishing law. 1t searches the seas for dis
tressed vessels and for floating distractions such
6erelictS and icebergs which are a menace to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

NAVIGATION and a peril to thousands Of passengers
on ocean liners and renders them assistance or re-
moves them from the paths of commerce. 1t ex.
tends medical aid to American vessels engaged IN
guard to prevent smuggling and, in time of war;
prise by hostile forces. Now for some action Of the
crotchetv sea! Tomorrow-Derelicts of the Deep.
(An rights protected. Trade mark registered o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
WANTED-sALESMEN.

RADIO Statesmen lseyeraD for outside So
Iicitins commission basis; hustiers only
store. 9Th ard d SIS. NV.
INSTANTANEOUS man, experienced in
real estate or financial to follow business
leads on an excellent business proposition
mot q stock-seliing scheme). One who has
foeen used to making large commissions can
repeat Several sales month will net $1,000
or more in commiss' ons. To responsible
party drawing aceoant will be allowed All
GAdeaas box 17-E. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

IL pm. day before publication
For sunday. $3.50 pm. SATURDAY.
At the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

Experienced Salesladies
for dress, coat and small wear
department. Apply at once, 4th
floor.
61O l1th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

are perpetual. Drills consist of infantry manual,
battery action, target practice with both small arms
and guns Of the ship; boat drill, abandon ship,
overheard resusctaton Of the apparently
drowned, signal drill in the various methods and
other drills to At the for the proper perform
Of duty. But what are the duties for which
Uncle Sam must have this armed force ever speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

EETFsMFN q sALEsLADiEs, SO, ali or part
time, at once. Liberal compensation. 1917
p 81. NV. Room 406.
statesmen OR SALEsLADIEs wanted. Apply
Ali week after $50 am. Keefer Adv. Agency,
Room 200. Printcraft Bldg.
EOLfCITORS, Job prtnting,atwo or three. to
work on commission. Liberal pay. Men or
women; must have references. Address Box
iT6-D, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12
Only Executions.

Death Notices and Cost and
Pound advertisements for the
Daily win % accepted up to noon
day Of issue. except SATURDAY and
Legal HOLIDAYS. when the closing
time 10 1910 an. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star win be accepted up
70 II pm. Saturday.