davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MME. paul. .INE

CIairvoyant. palmlat who challenges the
world for her great readings Gives ad-
vice on health luck. love. law. TarTiages,
divorces, separation and family affairs,
and will tell you what your troubles are
and how to overcome them. Come and be
convinced. One reading BY genuine palm-
ist win pay up for many disappofntments
with others. This clipping and SOC ens
titles you to dollar reading. Hours. 3,
tn q 500 11th SD. u. u. -. :. q. VI
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
THE MAN
WHO KNOWS
ca. .AIRVOYANT
10 ron wAN1 ~ KNowi
I'm TELLS Kou TEE TRUTH.
GOOD or BAD

Without asking any questions, this re4
markahly lifted man TeveAIo yOuf entire
lie from infancy 70 old are, giving date@
1aceo aad ngures. and guideD ron % sue.
Quartels enables yoN 70 win the esteem and
affeclldn Of any on EOi1 deslfes canee1
SPEEDY and happy marriages. tells Is the
one EOn lore 10 tFue; restores .Oet affec-
uOn peace and confidence 70 lovers and
discordant families. gfvep y0u the full se.
cFOt how ~ control the thoughts and &C.
H0n0 Of any you desire
Something tells you this II the man
Ton feel the impulse - cali Do not delay
1908 = 81 MP ONE RLlGH1
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
PROF. d. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

No cards. trance or crystal gazing. So
great ID his power that at q glance he can
tell the object Of your visit and all you
He challenges the world to compete with
him in causing speedy marriage with the
Sng "a ss! y ~, US1ss
take. cnreo the liquor and tobacco habit
He 10 the only one who will give written
iund your money No matter what aile you
come and Gee this wondePfui man Hours.
10 IA to pm: Sundays BY appointment
1311S G Ave. 8. r. Phone Line. 1721
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Guarantees to read your entire tife, past,
present and future She aake no questions.
hut will tell ron what yOu want 70 know.
giving names dates AID facts Of business
matters love health and family affairs.
Tells the name Of whom you Will marry and
when. IL the one ron love ie true or false:
what part Of the country ia luckiese for ron.
tEld inst what 70 do TO be successful ID life
.R10 n ST n N Look for big hlna aiRn.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

,4a7 K sr.N W. MAIN $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Special Bargains for Adults
NEW HIGHVIEW APARTMENTS
18th and Clifton Sts. n. ",
High light cool and convenient
room kitchen with butlt-in porcelain
china closet. gas stove, sink and Ice box,
and bath. $36
SEE Resideni Manager
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1911 II St. N. w. Main eoS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
LINDSETH'S MUSICIANS

LINDSETH'S MUSICIANS
 Next dance Wednesday, October 18th. Moose Hall. Everybody well come. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
"BUTTONS" COMING
 TO PALACE THEATRE

All Lars Hanson, noted Swedish actor, had to do in his last screen role was to act like his brother. Hanson played the captain of a transatlantic liner, in Jackie Coo gan's new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer vehicle, Buttons" which comes to the Palace Theatre soon. The ac- tors brother is captain of one of the largest of the transatlantic ves sels-and Hanson himself was a sailor as a boy. &
 The actor is the first male in his family for many generations whc has not followed the sea. His father, grandfather, and gre a t. grandfather were all sea captains, and his brother is one today Lars himself started to follow. the sea, but longed for the stage and went through the Royal Dramatic School at Stockholm, becoming a stage celebrity, and then a film star in Europe.
 George Hill who directed "The Callahans and the Murphys,' and Tell It to the Marines" directed the new production from his own story, scenarized by Marian Constance Blackton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

Fancy Baggage" begins on a serious note-a daughter trying to make up to her father for the suf- fering her extravaganza has caused him-but it nipples into comedy of the gayest-drama of the most thrilling holds the audience spellbound from first fade-in to final fade-out.
 Others in the great cast are George Fawcett, Hallam Cooley, Wa la ce Macdonald, E d m u n d Breese, Eddie Gribbon, Burr Mo- Intosh and Virginia Sales. Jerome Kingston did the story, c. Graham Baker the screen adaptation, and the megaphone was handled by John Adolf. Fancy Baggage" is on for the last two times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

will take several more years before being firmly established. However. I have just recently heard a most encouraging statement to the effect that because of the healthy condi- tion Of reindeer meat the Govern ment will not inspect it. This in itself seems wonderful compli- ment to the quality of the meat"
 Drive To Canada Upon being asked about the con templated Canadian drive, MT. To- men said:
 We are driving $500 reindeer from the Kotzebue Sound country 'across northern Alaska to the Col vile River, then to the. Arctic Coast, and finally across the Mac kenzie River into Canada. Four Laps and six Eskimos will accom- pany this drive and will have about 40 sleds and 50 sled reindeer which will comprise the most complete iCHoAPAiiSAAo SNtA OoCN Oy ally NADt- dition that has travelled in the north. The fact that the Canadian Government has recognized the reindeer industry in Alaska as g successful enterprise is a decided step forward.
 The output of the Lomen Rein deer Corporation for the year 1929 will approximate 16,O0O carcasses. The Sierra, one of the company's cold storage boats, is now bound on her last trip to Nome this year.
 MT. Lomen stated this morning that the greatest help along scien- tific lines in the reindeer industry for the past ten years had been given by the U. s. Biological Sur vey
 After spending few days in Ju- neau visiting, MT. Lomen will take passage on the first south-bound steamer for Seattle and will return directly to his home in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Attractions At Theatres
ROAD TO RUIN" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Liquor, dope, white slavery,-al these bugaboos of past generation have given way to new menace that threatens the very life of the nation.-the menace of Juvenile De- linquency.
 Liquor affects comparatively few families, dope still fewer, while white slavery as symbolized by red lights and segregated districts, has practically ceased to exist. But Juvenile Delinquency as expressed in the amazing and unexplained moral decay of modern youth is a problem that reaches into every community and threatens every home.
 It is difficult for many parents to understand the freedom of mod crn thought and conduct, and it is hard for them to believe that their child could be in danger.
 All such should see The Road to Ruin," which opens at the Palace Theatre tonight, and which is de- scribed as "A Flaming Warning to the Parents of America"
 "The Road to Ruin," which is based on an actual case, is an amazing frank story of the temp tations confronting the children of today and contains tremen- dous lesson, while at the same time, because of the, extremely able handling of a delicate subject, it is first rate entertainment.
 Unlike most fight films, Kings of the Ring" which is the added feature on this program, shows only the high spots, the knockout rounds, between Tunney and Heeney, Tun- ney and Dempsey, Dempsey and Firpo, Uzcudun and Wills, Sharkey and Maloney, Villa and Wilde, Leonard and Tender, and others. It is a thriller from start to fin ish with plenty of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

ka by the Federal Government some 30 years ago, was to make of the Eskimo an independent people, to give them food supply and to fur nish them with a means of liveli- hood. The reindeer were imported from Siberia, 1280 animals being brought over during a ten-year period lasting from 1892 to 1902, and, through a system of appren- ticeship formulated by the Bureau of Education, the ownership of these animals passed from the Govern ment to individual Eskimos, to their instructors, the Lapps, and Church Missions working among the Eski- mo people.
 Regulations
 The EskimoS," continued MT. Lomen, were not trained business men and did not know the value of the property entrusted to them, so, to protect them from the whites, a regulation was adopted by the Government prohibiting the sale of female reindeer to whites. They could sell and exchange with one another but not to the whites. In 1914, however, it became possible for whites to own fenalt reindeer, and it was at this time that the Lomen brothers bought a herd of 1 200 reindeer and organized the Lomen Reindeer Corporation in Nome.
 'The herds -thrived and increased in numbers far beyond the dreams of those responsible for their being. The 5000 or 5000 Eskimos of Alas ka today are the owners of more than 50O,o00 reindeer and the origi- nal purposes for the introduction of reindeer in Alaska have long been realized. The Eskimos, for merly nomads, have developed into a pastoral people.
 Commercial Development
 Today, the important part to be played in the reindeer industry is it's commercial development. The large surplus of male animals is now too great for the Eskimo and for the local markets to absorb.
 Difficulties of marketing as well as preparing the meat for market are great-too great for the Eski- mos themselves to undertake. The whites, who have undertaken to alleviate and straighten out this problem, have such things to over come as the expense of equipment for butchering, cold storage, and ighterage;; the lack of expert help; adverse climatic conditions; and the nigh cost of transportation.
 Though the reindeer is one of he oldest of the domesticated ani- nals, reindeer meat is a compara- lively new product on the American market and is fast becoming a pop liar commodity. However, to cre- atc a further demand for the meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
CARL L0MEN Is
 VISITING HERE
Sp e a k s Encouragingly of Reindeer Industry
 Real Alaska Product

Carl J. Lomen, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation with off ces in Nome, Seattle and New York, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska, and is the house-guest of Gov. George A. Parks at the Gov ernors Mansion.
 The Lomen Reindeer Corporation has been in existence since 1914 and was organized by five brothers in Nome, Alaska. At that time, Carl Lomen was made president, was the senior member of the firm, and represented the company in New York. His brother Alfred Lomen took care of the business interests n Nome, while another brother, Ralph Lomen, moved to Seattle where he acted as another repre- ientative of the firm. Two other brothers, George Lomen and Harry Lomen, are also connected with 'AlC SOi POl dtlOIl.
 New Brothers Join
 A few years ago, two brothers, Leonard Baldwin and Arthur Bald win, New York financiers and members of the firm of Riggs, Baldwin and Baldwin in New York City became members of the lomen Reindeer Corporation. At the present time, Leonard Baldwin president of the organization and makes an annual trip to Nome every summer. He was a visitor in Juneau last August enroute to the Far North, and will again be visitor here next summer. The -apid growth of the. reindeer in- dustry since these. two brothers became members of this progressive organization has been largely due 70 their financial backing and to their undefatigable personal in- terest.
 It will be remembered that Leon- ard Baldwin recently made be- quest of one and one-half million dollars to Drew Seminary, a Meth odist school in New Jersey, and this institution will be known as Brothers College in honor of the Baldwin brothers
 Reindeer Industry
 In speaking of the reindeer in- dustry, MT. Lomen said: "The origi- nal object back of the introduction of domesticated reindeer into Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
GLACIER DAIRY TRUCK
 WRECKED NEAR THANE

A dairy truck ot the Glacier Dairy, driven by Frank Meier, went off the causeway at Thane yesterday, slightly injuring the driv- CT and doing considerable damage to the machine. Several hundred empty milk bottles were smashed to bits.
 The steering gear is said to have become entangled in a broken tele- phone wire. Meier was, powerless to control the truck which jumped off the causeway and landed on the capping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

sufficient to absorb the surplus in the Alaska herds, requires a vast amount of advertising and public lty. Lacking the necessary funds for this, the product must sell on merit alone and therefore, great care should be exercised in the of the meat for mar ket. by using first class sanitary abattoirs, and cold storage plants, and by taking every precaution in the shipping of the product to the 
 Alaska Product
 MT Lomen also spoke of the rein deer industry as being an Alaska product and prophesied that it would become one of the greatest industries of Northwestern Alaska. He pointed out that the fur and reindeer industry will always be Q big source of revenue even when mining has been depleted and that where reindeer graze there will be found and formed a permanent population.
 The reindeer industry is in it's infancy said MT. Lomen, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
RIOTOUS FANCY
 "BAGGAGEs CLICKS

No one needed to tell the audi cnce to give the little girls a big hand" at the Coliseum Theatre last night, when Audrey Ferris and Myrna Loy began their pretty and petulant rivalry in hilarious Fancy Baggage" Warner Bros. latest con- edy-drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
. ey . ., e c c ee . GET YOUR NAME ON
 THE CENSUS ROLLS

O It is vastly important to Q this City that every resident . of Juneau whether in the . City at this time or not has . his nam e on the Census
 . Rolls. The enumeration is
 . now being made and must . be completed by October IS. . If an enumerator has. not Q seen you call upon Charles , E. Naghel, in charge Of the Q enumeration, 519 Goldstein , Building, Fifth floor.
 . a~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan c. Vevelstad, Tenakee;. J. A. Fev- rol, Seattle; N Wilsen, Nome; l.. Johnson, John Dahl, Juneau.
 Gastineau Chester Johnson, Petersburg; C.. Gibbon, Edward Gibbon, Prince Ru- pert, B. C.; F. E. Clarke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11

Have you Jried Lne Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Eabry's Cafe2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MRS. CARROLL DIES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To
morrow at 10 Am.

Mrs. Amelia Betzon Carroll, "a years
of age: member of an old Maryland
family, died at her residence in the
Montgomery Apartments Tuesday after
long illness. Mrs. Carroll was the
granddaughter Of Col. Benjamin Rawl-
ings of the Revolutionary Army.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. William E. Graves and Mrs. Lillian
Hobbs, and three sons. Thomas S., j
Madison and Frank S. Carroll.
Funeral services will be conducted In
ST. Aloysius' Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
FLOODS IN TEXAS
TAKE SEVEN LIVES
Heavy Property Damage Re-
ported in Western and
Southern Parts of State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, May 30.-Seven per-
sons were known to have lost their lives
and heavy property damage caused by
floods in West and South Texas. which
for the last few days have ragged, after
heavy rainfall reported as high as /.
inches in one locality.
While some sections were being re-
lieved by receding waters, others were
assaulted b. widespread foundations.
The most serious situations appar-
entity were in sections around Houston
San Antonio, Victoria and Laredo.
The Weather Bureau at Houston re-
ported the Trinity River out of its
banks in Anderson County and that
it would reach flood stage from there
to its mouth. jacksonville, on the
Trinity. was marooned, all highways
being under water and telegraph service
was crippled.
At Victoria the Guadalupe River was
at a 24-foot flood stage and still rising.
Thousands of acres of farm lands had
been inundated. Precipitation during
the past few days had been II inches.
of which have fallen during the last
SO hours.
A large number of motorists were
1laTOOIl6u dJ ooil EailbOll4c, Oh AAAeoAA"e -
out of that place being under water: A
number of streams had not reached
their crest Besides crop damages, tele-
phone and telegraph companies were
said to have suffered heavy losses.
Two lives were claimed near San
Antonio-Russell Caldwell. 16, and Ale%
Scott. 43, his uncle, drowned while at
tempting to cross the Frio River. j. t.
Terrell. 81, San Marcos; Harry Mike,
Iockhart. and a small boy. at Houston,
and two negroes, near Luling, were the
other victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ILLICIT LIQUOR TAX
is HELD TO BE LEGAL
Government Wins Test Suit
Against Operator of Restau-
rant in New Orleans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-The Gov
ernment's right to tax retailers in IL
licit liquor traffic was upheld here Tues
day in Federal Court by decree OF
Judge Ben c. Dawkins in test suit
of the United States against Anthony
Lafranca, operator of Delmonicos res
taurant, a delicatessan. liquor deal
er's tax of about S2500/ was levied
against Lafranca for the years 1924
and 1925.
The decision given after an agreed
statement of facts was submitted by OPP
posing counsel reserved to the defendant
the right to present bills of exceptions
upon which appeal may be taken from
the decree If the higher courts sus-
tain Judge Dawkins' decree, prohibit
ton authorities will transmit to In
ternal Revenue officials data which will
be the basis for levying about $2,000,-
900 in dealers taxes against bootleggerS
in Louisiana.
In addition to standing as a victory
for the Government in its right to tax
a prohibited traffic the decision infer
entially upholds the procedure of civil
suit followed by the Government in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Spider" drama, a
$40 pm.
Fox-"Movietone Follies," at 11:45
am, 2:25, 4:40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Where East Is East" al
1850 am, 2:1O, ASS. TAO and 10 pm
Earle-"Hot Stuff" at 1875 am.
1:40, 3:45. $40, TAO and GAS pm.
Little Theater - Shooting Stars,
from IL am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"Coquett Second week.
at AS am, 1:55, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - THE Desert Song
(thlrd week., at 1915 am, 1925, 2:35,
4:45. and $50 pm.
"Syncopation." second week
at 1850 am, l AS, $40, 5;35, 1880 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Voice of the City," at
2:25. Ais, 6. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Charlatan." Time
not announced.
Central-"Seven Foot Prints TO
Satan" continuous from IL am. TO
IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ROOSEVELTS BAG
RARE GIANT PANDA
Animal Belongs to Breed
Never Before Obtained
by White Hunters.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3o.-An animal that
white hunters are said never to have
obtained before, giant panda, has
been bagged by the Roosevelts. Theo-
dore and Kermit, hunting in Tibet.
This panda, full sized bear that
resembles a raccoon, is so rare that even
scientists know it only by description
obtained from natives. Something very
like it could be obtained by taking a
white Teddy bear and drawing him out
just long enough to leave some of his
roly-poly proportions. Substitute the
powerful neck of polar bear. with that
killers head shortened and fiattened a
little.
Paint two black rings around the
eyes. just like those common in the
comics Make both small ears coal
black, and over the shoulders paint a
broad stripe of black and make this
color completely incase the forelegs,
like hip boots.
Finally, put short boot lengths of
black on the hind legs, and the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ACTION DELAYED
ON CHURCH MERGER
Congregational Council to
Vote June a on Union With
Christian Body.
Rv the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 30.-Voting on the
proposed union of the National Coun-
Gil of the Congregational Churches and
the General Convention of the Chris
tan Church by the $50 delegates to the
biennial Congregational meeting here
has been deferred until the final seS-
sion next Tuesday, June 4. In the
meantime the proposal will be discussed
at the business sessions between now
and that time
Rev. Frank Knight Sanders of Rock
port. Mass, chairman of the councils
committee on interchurch relations, and
former dean of Yale Divinity School,
presented the plan to the council dele
gates Tuesday. He was followed by
Rev. William Horace Day, president of
the home board. and pastor of the
United Church. Bridgeport, Conn. AS
chairman of "fact-finding committee"
he reported that while many obstacles
would present themselves in merging
the work of the home boards of the two
denominations he favored the plan.
Rev. Horace F. Holton of Brockton,
Mass, reporting for the foreign boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Spain, is studying the possibilities of
a tunnel underneath the Straits OF
Gibraltar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

scheme of the panda reproduced at the
Field Museum Of Natural History here
is complete.
The Roosevelts are collecting for the
museum. Word of their success came
to William V. Kelley sponsor of the ex-
petition. Wilfred OSgood, the museums
curator of zoology, says the panda is
about the size of bear and that never
before has a white hunter obtained one.
He says there have been only six
recorded specimens in the world. and
in no instance a complete skeleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Native farmers of China are unload
ing large wheat stocks which they have
held for year in expectation of high
err prices, unaware that local millers
had made heavy purchases of foreign
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

of the Congregational Church, declared
his department was ready for the mer-
ger. He added that mission churches
Of both denominations are anxious for
the union to be conSummated.
Rev. Frank G. Coffin of Columbus,
Ohio, president of the Christian body,
and Rev. Charles Emerson Burton. gen.
>eral secretary of the Congregational
council, spoke in favor of the plan.
The attitude of most of the delegates
was favorable to merger.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-16

the weed inspectors and of those
whose duty it is to destroy weeds
is not widely known. It will be of
value to those who attend to learn
something of the administration of,
the law, e. g.: Who is responsible
for cutting roadside weeds? Who
owns the lake shores? Who is re-
sponsible for weeds along bitches?
Who pays the costs for destroying
weeds? How does the common bar
berry spread black stem rust?
What barberry bushes to destroy
and how? Who knows the differ
ence between the common and the
japanese varieties of barberry?
These are but a few of the many
questions to be answered.
The meeting will be called sharp
ly at 100 P. M. This will be an
opportunity to learn something
about matters that cost us a ire
mendous amount of money each
season.