davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET


2O'l M zOnite Prots 1.sO.. 2OT 2OH 2O1s+ b.
'Ex dividend. tEx riEhtG Plus ~ in stock. IPay.
able scrip Plus 81 in stock Paid yearno regular
rata bPayabls in stock. dPayabS when earned. sPay-
able in cash or stock Plus 1O% in stock Plus 81
stock Plus AZ in stock Plus So in stock. Plus
az in stock Plua 2-S% stock. Plus s% in ntock
Subject to approval Of stockholders Plus aUAit
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Room hunters will be interested In
the vacancy now available In the
1000 block of N st. n. W. This 10
a private home and II you want to
know the joys Of q hOme-eOOked
meal. It Is available.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

stall q Frigidaire in their places Of
business can buy a practically new
one for $925. This machine cost
E1,SS5 new-quite saving for
someone.
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

II Union Tobacco. q Il q
l6k% II Un Carr Fast 1.2O.. IA - II IA r vi
WAE % - DUs chsss Ape8s.-Ss az % Ia IN
The Washington times., 1930-03-25

Barney Is lost! His license number
is l7,422 and he Is a white bull
terrier. II you have found him,
get In touch with the owner al
once. A reward is offered,
The Washington times., 1930-03-25
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Folks who want to own q furnished
waterfront home near Annapolis
can now do so. One is offered
for sale today. It's a bargain.
Read about il.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Spray: Mrs. Maritime JohanSen. Pink star: MT. and Mrs. O. P. Gilliland.
 Spray: Sylvia.
 Spray: Mrs. Anderson.
 Pillow: Order of Eastern Star. Star: Order of Eastern Star. Basket MT. and Mrs WI. R. Shellhorn.
 Wreath. Farewell, good friend.
 Rest in peace.
 MT. and Mrs J. H. Frlickinger. Wreath: MT. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton.
 Cross: Seward Chapter No. 10. Fresh flowers. MT. and Mrs. Horton
 Roses. Helen DuA1arce.
 Wreath MT. and Mrs. A. F Da- vis.
 The remains will be put on board the s. s. Alaska today and upon arrival at Pasadena, Calf. where MT. Banbury was born Pasadena Masons will give the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
MORE ON SERVICE
(Ccntinued from Par. ouas

Brother George James then rendered in excellent voice, a so- Ilo. Worshipful Master ElWyn Swetmann then read the tender Masonic eulogy Then came prayer by the Chaplain which was in turn followed by viewing the remains, first by the Masons, then by the Eastern Star and then the public
 The casket was literally sur rounded and covered by tre- mendous.y large array of gor- geous floral offerings. Many of these had no cards attached but others consisted of a large wreath from MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach, { MT. and Mrs. WI. C. Erwin, MT. and Mrs. Mike Malloy and MT. and Mrs. Charles Lechner.
 Anchor; well done thou good and faithful servant enter thou unto the joy of thy Lord.' Alas ka Steamship Company
 Rose spray: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reed.
 Spray: Anchorage Chapter No. 8, Q. E. s. Gates Ajar: Thomas Tessier.
 Spray: Anchorage Lodge No. 221, F. & A. M
 Large star: The way grows sad- der,
 But love grows stronger
 For those who walk With us day by day
 Seward Chapter, Order of East ern Star.
 Spray: MT. and Mrs Elvyn Swetmann.
 Wreath: Mrs. L E. Schallerer.
 Spray: They are slipping and slipping away,
 These dear ones of ours.
 They wave fond goodbye
 AS one by one they are silent ly called
 Into the ranks on high.
 Grieve not, as those who have no hope,
 They have only gone before
 To watch and wait for us
 On that happy golden shore. J Charles and Josephine Sheldon
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
JUST LIKE HOME

Miss Mays, of Fremont, Neb- raska is back in Seward again and her many friends made dur ing her previous four or five vis- it's here, are glad to have her with them again. A globe-trotter of more or less renown, Miss Mays each year turns back to Alaska. As she met friends today, soon after her arrival from the south, she expressed the whole thing in a nut she'll when she remarked: Tt is just like getting back home"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02
PAGE SEVEN
grave ceremony.

Superintendent Hatten of Jesse Lee, accompanied by crew of athletes, left today for Anchor age to participate in the Fourth of July events.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Attorney A. J. Dimond of Val deg, arrived today on the s. s. Alaska. He returns home on the same steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

Rev. E. Reisner and family rel turned home today from visit of several weeks in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-02

H. F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, left for that city today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. August 2o.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today was 5h, Alleghany Corporation 203s, Ana conda Copper 46A, Bethlehem Steel 809s, General Motors 449s Granby p, International Harvester l77A, Kennecott Copper 34h, Mont gomery-Ward 32hl, National Acme I13ia, Packard Motors l3ss, 13, l3ls, Simmons Beds 249s. Standar d Brands 19A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 61sf, Standard Oil of New Jersey Il, United Aircraft 59h, U. Is. Steel 1675s, American Can l27$s Fox Films 42ss Hupp Motors l3B, 127, 13, and Stewart Warner 24A PAS, 24s4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
LAST DETAILS OF PULP DEAL
 ARE FINISHED
Heintzleman Completes Me- gotiations with Cam
 eron-Coes East

Completing negotiations with the Cameron and Zellerbach interests in San Francisco on final details looking toward the completion of timber contracts covering local pulp timber units, Asst. Regional For ester B. F. Heintzleman will leave there tonight for Washington, D. C.. said advices received today by Act ing Regional Forester w Tel I'm n Holbrook. J. c. Dort, Forest Service hydro-electric engineer, who ac- companied him to San Francisco is going east also.
 The pulp and paper program, MT. Heintzleman said, is proceeding sat- isfactorily. Everything has been accomplished that is possible until the Federal Power Commission is sues the final license for water power development.
 Hinges On Action
 The initiation of tunnel construc. ton on the Long Lake power pro- ject hinges on the time of action by the Power Board If it issues the license by October 1, it is under stood that the Cameron interests will establish camp at Long Lake and begin tunnel work this Fall, as that would give them long enough to get under ground before winter snowfall occurs.
 MT. Heintzlemans trip to Wash ington is mainly to place the mat ter before the Commission and en- deavor to hasten its consideration of the field report and recommen- dations of MT. Dort, who, under designation from the Commission made the engineering examination of both the Zellerbach and Cam eron projects last month and early this month.
 Reorganization May Impede Issuance of the final licenses may be impeded by the delayed re-0r- ganization of the Power Beard, but local Forest Service officials arc hopeful this will not be the case. The status of the Board is uncer- tain. Congress recently enacted legislation re-creating the Com mission and providing for the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
BRAVES PERILS OF NORTH; DIES
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Arctic Explorer and Lec- turer Killed when
 Tire Blows Out

CRESCO, Iowa, Aug 20.-Sig- urdur Christian Gusmundson, Arc- tic explorer and lecturer, is dead, la victim of an automobile accident, after braving 100 dangers in the frozen North. rescuing an icebound ship at one time at the risk of his life and escaping from a death sentence at the hands of Russian 
 The explorer, aged 49 years, met death when tire of an automobile in which he was riding, blew out and overturned the car.
 Flor zapata, Filipino student, was also killed.
 Jack Randall, student, was also seriously injured.
 Two other Filipino students were not hurt.
 The party were members of a Chautauqua troop.
 Gusmundson was friend of Vilhjalmur Stefansson and lived in Wenatchee, Washington. He is survived by a widow and several small children.
 During the past six years Gus mundson had lectured on the Chautauqua platform.
 An Icelander by birth, Gusmund- son spent many years in the wat CTS of Alaska and Siberia while Captain of the Polar Bear, fur and trading ship. He saved an lice bound Russian ships crew from starvation by responding to appeals for help from the Northern Coast of Siberia. He sailed there during the Russian revolution. His ship was later seized and he was taken before Red officials. He refused to disarm and was sentenced to death. Escaping, he joined the White Russian Army and regained his ship.
 Gusmundson had lived at Wen atchee for the past 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
DISMISSAL OF
 PASTOR FROM
 CHURCH VOTED
Refuses to Admit American Legion Members to
 Communion

IRON RIDGE, Wisconsin, Aug. 20.-The Board of Directors of St. Mathews Evangelical Luther n Church has voted dismissal of it's pastor, Rev. John Henning, because he refused to admit several Am Ierican Legion members to com Imunion service.
 The boards action is not final and the pastors case will now be laid before the congregation for ap- ,proval. The date of the hearing has not been set.
 The Rev. Henning said that the American Legion was considered as Anti Christ" and consequently Iheretical. The rejection of the group of Legionnaires is not abso- Ilute, he said, but he excluded only Legion members from the com munion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
vANLEAR BLACK DISAPPEARS IN
 SEA OFF COAST
Believed to Have Fallen from His Yacht Search
 for Body Abandoned

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug 20 = Search by airplanes for the body of VanLear Black, Chairman of the Board of Publishers of the Baltimore Sun, who vanished from his yacht Sabalo off the New Jer- sey coast Monday night, has been abandoned.
 Three airplanes which were press ed in a hunt for the publisher re- turned and reported there was such strong tide out to sea and cur rents moving away from shore were in such volume that there is little hope that the body will be found near the coastline.
 Black was left sitting on the deck. When his valet went to get him, only a handkerchief was found.
 Black sat iz a position he was often warned by the captain as being dangerous if the ship gave a sudden lurch.
 Black was famous for his long distance airplane flights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
SENATOR ODD|E FIR M BOOSTER
 FOR N0RTHLAND
Will Seek More Govern mental Support-ls
 Bound for Coast

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, August 20- United States Senator Tasker Oddie, of Nevada, returning to the States, is convinced that Alaska is bound to develop rapidly if proper support is given. He is firm booster for the Territory and be- lieyes there should be more in stead of less governmental aid. He is going to urge Congress to give this aid.
 Senator Oddie is unalterably op- posed to the closing of the Alaska Railroad
 The Senator made an extended stay at Mount Mckinley Park and viewed speeding of road construc- ton and opening of the play ground to tourists. He made sev- eral airplane trips over the park.
 With his wife, Senator Oddie de- parted for Cordova via the Rich ardson Highway. He is going south on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
INDIA TRADE BOYCOTT MAY AID U. s..
 NATIONALISTS' FIRE AIMED AT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20 Americas business stake in seething India is jeopardized by the political disturbance, govern ment economists see possible bene- fits eventually accruing to the Unit ed States from the boycotts insti- tuted by the Indian nationalists.
 It is quite possible, the econo- mists say, that the movement of the nationalists, regardless of it's out come, may result in India seeking more of it's import necessities from countries other than Great Britain
 American trade, department ot commerce observers say, is only partially sharing the handicaps which the Indian merchants sought to impose on British trade.
 While the boycotts have been nominally directed against all for eign goods, the direct animus has been against British products. Ir fact, statistics during recent months show that while British imports into India have declined sharply those from other countries, especial ly Germany Japan and the United States have increased somewhat.
 Business in India, now, however is described as "stagnant," with lit- tie or no hope for great improve ment in the near future.
 Our exports to I india consist largely of kerosene oil and special ties such as automobiles, sewing machines, typewriters and cigarets Most of these are luxuries which only a comparatively small number can afford.
 In 1929 our exports to India were valued at s55,360,0oO. The United States imported from India that year products valued at s149 ,332 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
LEW|SATTACKS P R OHIBITI0N
 IN KEYNOTE
Former Senator Blames Prohibition for Corrup-
 ton and Economic Ills

SPRINGFIELD, III, Aug 20.- Former Senator and Democratic Senatorial Nominee James Hamil- ton Lewis delivered keynote ad- dress today before the Illinois Democratic State Convention. He urged the modification or repeal of the Volstead Act or the Eigh- teenth Amendment" or any DOT tion of either of these which can- not run concurrently with the right and privilege of the State to control it's own affairs" He blamed Prohibition officials for corruption and economic ills. He said "dispairing farmers demand of the State to be free of theft and murder by National Prohibi- tion highwaymen."
 Sarah Bond Hanley, former dry leader, was named permanent chair man of the State convention which will draft platform for former Senator Lewis to run on before the electors of the State. Her ap- pointment received the approval of the Cook County and down-State delegations which describe them selves as wet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
s. CITIZEN RESOLVED AS ss B.
 GERMAN SPY

PARIS, Aug. 20.-A military tri- bunal has solemnly absolved Leo- pold Hartmann, of Hollister, Cali fornia, of all stigma of having been | German agent during the World War, recalling the death sentence passed upon him in 1919.
 The court in rescinding the death sentence, transferred it to an unknown person who usurped Hart mann's identity.
 Hartmann, an American citizen, aged 75 years, was arrested on charges of being a German spy when he made his visit to his birthplace in Alsace.
 A net of circumstantial evidence was woven around Hartmann by activities of a person who assumed his name. Hartmann obtained proof through the American Embassy that he had lived in the United States since 1872 and had not left the country until he sailed on July 3 to visit his old home for the first time in half a century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
"BG FOUR" PACKERS WIN STEP TOW ARD
 OWN RETAIL SALES
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Farm Editor)

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 20. The Big Four packers have 'cored their first victory in a TO- year battle to regain their, foot hold in the retail meat and grocery trade.
 On October the supreme court of the District of Columbia will hear their application for modifica- tion of the decree that in 1920 con- fined their operations almost en- tirely to the wholesale distribution of meat and meat products.
 The packers had considerable support from agricultural producers The farm board is one of the staunchest protagonists of modifi- cation.
 c. B. Denman, member repre- senting livestock, says the board is concerned only with such modi- fication as will permit the four packers to retail meat. The board believes, he says, that it will en- nance sales of livestock by stimu- lating the movement of meats to the consumer.
 The packers have unique sys- tenn for the distribution of food products, but they are restricted to meats almost exclusively.
 If they had larger group of products from which to get their claim, they could cut down the cost of distribution.
 Wholesale groups oppose modifi- cation as probable step toward their eventual elimination from the meat trade.
 Parties to the decree are Swift & Company, Armour & Company, Will son & Company and the Cudahy Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
PINCHOT WINS CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-For- mer Gov. Clifford Pinchot's right to the Republican nomination for Governor was formally established today by the State Supreme Court which dismissed the appeal of Frank Shunk Brown to throw out 60,0OO ballots in Luzere County on the ground that the County Court exceeded it's powers when it ord cred perforated numbers on the ballots for the expressed purpose of preventing fraud Pinchot won by only 10000 plurality and if the perforated ballots had been exclud- ed Brown would have been the nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
BORLAND'S WILL
 FILED, PROBATE

SEATTLE, August 20.-Earl Bor- lands will filed in probate by his widow, Mrs. Irene Borland, dis closed he left property, principally real estate, valued at $500, in Se- attle. The widow and two sons are named beneficiaries.
 Earl Borland and Col. Carl Ben Eielson met death late last year in a plane crash on the Siberian coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
IS CONFRONTED
 BY TESTIMONY,
 FORMER TRIALS
Chief Witness Says False Statements Made by
 Whitney's Orders
ACCUSES REVELLE OF
 APPROVING TACTICS
Is Searched for Gun by Court Officials
 leggers After Him

SEATTLE, Aug. 20-Another day of trying cross examination is in store for A. L. Hubbard, principal witness in the Lyle Whitney Cor win-F -Fryant Mckinney conspiracy trial.
 Attorneys for the defense con- fronted the witness yesterday with excerpts of testimony he had given in former liquor trials in an eff fort to discredit his testimony in the present case.
 The defense attorneys forced Hubbard to admit that some of his former testimony was slightly colored and partly false" ! Hu bard countered in state ments that he was acting under the direction of William Whitney in giving evidence.
 | Hubbard accused former United States Attorney Revelle of knowing and approving of the false testi- mony. Hubbard said that Anthony Savage, then assistant and now prosecutor in the present case, was not aware the testimony was false. Hubbard was searched by court officials to see if he was armed after defense attorney Hilen asked him if the bootleggers were not still after him because of his tes- timony he gave. No gun was found
 Jury in Case ; The following is the complete jury in the box listening to the evidence in the case:
 E. G. Brooks, salesman, 1521 Bor- en Ave; James E. Hardman, saw salesman, 3711 Burke Ave; E. c. Griffin, salesman, 1122 Sum m i t Ave; s. J. Rice, insurance man, PHO Queen Anne Ave; George A. Brown, Everett, millwork monufact- urer; s. A. Hildebrand, carpenter, 5002 47th Ave. N. E.; Andrew Ol- son, mechanic, 1417 w. 63rd St.; Charles R. Cleveland, Everett, manufacturer; R. E. Bucklin, Bain- bridge Island, rancher; George w. Custer, Benton. building contract or; Frank D. Giles, druggist, 3303 Plum St.; Alfred A. Schroeder, salesman, 210l Seventh Ave. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
HUNTING SEASON FOR
 GOAT, DEER IS OPEN

Southeast Alaska's 1s30 hunting season opened today when it be- came legal to kill deer and noun tain goat. The hunting period on the former ends November 15, and on goat on December 31.
 The season bag limit on deer IS three animals, and for goat, two Meat of either may be possessed after the hunting season ends, pro- viding the animals were legally killed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Husband Like Oysters;
 Then Here's Good News

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-House- wives whose husbands are oyster lovers may be cheered by the news brought by Dr. R. V. Truitt, head of the Chesapeake biological labora- tory.
 Oysters will be unusually fat and in prime condition at the start of the longing season in September and are two months ahead of nor nal development.
 The heat wave is credited with pushing the bivalves faster than their wont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
HUBBARD IS GIVEN SEVERE CROSS EXAMINATION
| Fur Styles l FauOr Lean IPocketbooks

PARIS, Aug. 20. - Styles are at last favorable to the woman who can only afford a small expenditure for furs but who wants the fur to be good.
 Cravat scarves of ermine lead the list of smart fur neckwear for autumn. Paris ian women wear them knot ted in the back preferably.
 Narrow scarves. widening toward the ends, of gray squirrel, sealskin or otter are also displayed for wear when the first cool days come.
 Black and white fur era vats are decidedly chic. Smart women are wearing them with late summer cos tunes and they promise to be conspicuously new among autumn coat dress access sories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
CAREY LEADS IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20.-Re- turns from 400 of the 698 precincts of Wyoming's Republican primary gave former. Gov. Robert Carey a substantial lead for the nomina- tion for both the short and long terms as United States Senator Carey had 11,000 votes and Charles Winter, former Congressman, had 5000. Gov. Frank O. Emerson ap- peared to be renominated for Gov ernor.
 There were no contests in the Democratic primary where there was but a single candidate for each office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Freed of Manslaughter
 Charge, Woman's Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.- Laurence Tulloch, former radio d. rector. has been freed of the man slaughter charge for the death of Gertrude Lavine in his apartment. Two previous trials ended in hung juries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 20.-A negro couple. MT and Mrs. William Lin
 der. filed a petition yesterday in the County Court to adopt a six months old white baby. The pc tition set forth that Mrs Lindei was with the mother when the baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
NEW ARRIVAL NOW
 ATST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

A new arrival is in town. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sor- ri of this city. He weighed eight and half pounds when he made his advent into the world last eve- ming at St, Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20
Negro Couple Petitions
 For Adoption White Boy

vas born and the mother said she lid not want the infant. The negro woman took the baby home and cared for it ever since Juvenile au- thorities, interested in such cases, prompted the filing of the adoption petition. The Court has not taken action yet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

The German Government has established school in Schleswig- Holstein for training city boys for farm work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Oklahoma shipped nearly 2,700 carloads of Irish potatoes to mar ket this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Greater New York averages 23,- 261 persons to the square mile, London 1l.250 and Chicago 16,21e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Turkish tobacco has been grown successfully near bennington, On- !tario,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-20

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

But now comes the promoter of sound" Pictures who ina ginea that the same Mechanical Music, available at home for nothing. will thrill theatre patrons just be- cause it i. 'synchronized with a motion picture. Is that a com Plimcnt to the thcatre-goera
 The motion picture theatre, in the past, has served the cause of good music wonderfully well by ombe,lishine its program with the human touch of the orchestra and organ. Now, with strange per- ver.ity, thi. same institution aims a dcvastating blow at cultural progress by introducing a substi- tutc, which, however perfect it may become, can never escape the embarrassment of its blood rcla- tion.hip to the grind organ.
 ATION OF MUSICIANS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
key Workers Hustle
 In Ransacking HOusc

Almost immediately after C. A.. kl"lst of fl Black Rock avenue had left his house last evening after locking all the doors, key workers entered by unlocking a rear door and thoroughly ransackod the house, leaving 1t in great confusion. Mr. klcist said he loft at 500 and his son, entering at S:$0, found that the place had been entered and ransack- ed, he notified the police. Detailed 10 make an investigation Sergeant hcAvay found that drawers had been pulled out and their contents as well as clothing strcwn promIs- couSly about the house. All that Mir. klcist could find gone he told Scr E"ant McANay, were q few cigars