davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
PRINCESS MARY NORTH; DELAYED
 BY SNOW, WIND

Delayed several hours by snow and wind storms, the Canadian Pa- cific steamer Princess Mary, Capt. c. 70. Sainty, docked here at 11:30 o'clock this forenoon. The vessel was scheduled to arrive at 10:30 o'clock last night, but adverse weather was encountered just after the ship had passed Cape Fanshaw. An exceptionally heavy and dark ening snow together with high wind decided Captain Sainty to anchor in Cleveland Passage. With the clearing of the weather this morning the Princess Mary resum- ed her course.
 N The ship sailed for Skagway at HAS o'clock today. She is sched- uled to arrive here on her return touth tomorrow morning at ' o'clock.
 '. Passengers for Juneau from the sosath arriving on the Princess Mary were: Robert Barslay, William T. Haskin, c. Meldner, MT. and Mrs EfFe: Robert Barclay. William T. Fodigkeit. Robert J. Shepard, Mrs q R. Shepard and child Marjorie and Norman Freeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
B. (. TUG WILL TOW HAVILAH TO ORIENT

In wire received this morning by the local Customs Authorities from the Customs office at Unalas- ka, it was stated that the Canadian tug Salvage King had reached that port and would tow the unsea- worthy Havilah to Japan.
 It was not stated when the long tow would start. It will be one of the most lengthy tows ever made on the Pacific. The distance is very close to 2,3o0 miles, which great sea distance has only been exceeded one or two times on the western hemisphere.
 A letter was also received from the officer at Unalaska giving de- tails of the condition of the Havi- lah when it finally reached the harbor, and telling of the plight of her crew. It is said the men were clothed in garments which became saturated with fuel oil that was pumped on the seas by one of the ships standing by, during the storm that disabled the Havilah. New outfits were purchased by the United States officials for the men and they were cared for at Govern ment expense until they left for the States on the Chelan.
 
 A board of inspectors surveyed the Havilah at the request of her captain and their findings of un- iseaworthiness were later upheld by a board from the cutter Chelan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
YACHT CLUB
 CONTEST IS
 STILL. OPEN

No decision has been reached con- corning the design of the Juneau Yacht Club emblem, and because all of the schools in Juneau were not represented it has been decid- ed by the club officers to keep the contest open for another week. The committee hopes that every school boy and girl in Juneau will submit a design in competition for the $10 prize to be awarded the winner, and the honor of having originated the flag to fly from boats belonging to the Juneau club.
 Rules concerning the contest are practically nil though some sugges- tions have been offered which will prove helpful. There is no limit on the number of designs which may be submitted by any person, and those who already have entered may think up new idea or two and send in some more.
 The designs should be drawn on white paper of letter size and col ored to carry out the idea. Not more than three colors should be used and expenses in making must be considered. The one chosen will be simple. easily seen at dis tance and easily made. Something distinctive of Southeastern Alas ka is desired as the main design of the flag, and club officers hope that one bearing an old Indian war canoe will be submitted Polar bears. icebergs and glaciers, many of which were included among the originations already sent in, are not thought to be suitable for a Southeast Alaska device. The mon- ogram, J. Y. C., the letter J. or the word Juneau, may be used.
 The new designs will be consid- cred by the club officers next Sun day, and they hope that every child attending school in Juneau will have sent in at least one by that time.
 Some sixty designs were sent in to the Governors office in thc first lot, many of which are ex- cellent. The committee said they were so excellent that a unanimous selection was impossible. Tn e children are requested to send their designs in to Harry Watson in the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 1::34 am, TIA feet. Low tide, 7:39 am, -0.7 feet. High tide, TAO pm, TIA feet. Low tide, 7:55 pm, -1.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
MOTORSHIP FOSHAY
 READY IN AUGUST

SEATTLE, March II. The lnotorship w. B. Foshay, which will be put in the service by the Northland Transportation Com pany to Southeast Alaska, is ex- pected to be completed early in August. The cost of the vessel will be $400,000. The w. B. Foshay will accommodate 60 first class pas Nlgers and will have cargo space for 1000 tons. There will be 32,000 cubic feet of refrigerator space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

H pays 10 >saTe your zppers and noQts rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
FERN ON WAY TO
 KETCHIKAN BASE

After inspecting and caring for navigating lights in Lynn Canal and on the coasts of the outside islands, the lighthouse tender Fern, Capt. w. H. Barton, called here yesterday and remained over night, sailing early this morning enroute to her base at Ketchikan.
 Several lights that were reported out were put in order. Gas buoys at several locations were changed. The Fern has been working in Chatham Strait and nearby waters for the past week.
 Dell E. Sheriff, Juneaus piano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

o SCHEDULED SAILINGS Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle March 13 at 10 am. Admiral Evans scheduled to
 sail from Seattle March 13,
 10 pm.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from
 Seattle March 16 at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
FUNERAL OF FLORA
 BOHM, TOMORROW

The funeral of Flora L. Bohln will be held tomorrow afternoon at -2 o'clock from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Rev o. A. Stillman officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Fun eral arrangements are in charge of the Chas. w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
LOCAL sAILINGs

W LOCAL SA1LlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave q
 for Sitka and way ports at .
 8 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia W sails for Chicha- .
 gof and way ports at 6 o. . clock every Wednesday night. ( America First leaves every (
 Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
LBBYs BUY
 CANNERY OF
 kARKEEN co,

SEATTLE, March 11.-Libby, Me Eeill and Libby, has purchased the Karkeen salmon cannery of the Karkeen Packing Company. The cannery packs about 40.000 cases of salmon, bringing the Libby pack to 100000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
souTHBoUND sArLINGs

Princess Mary due soutnbound at T o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Alaska due southbound at g o'clock tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Yukon due late tomorrow af- ternoon or evening. Has 2
 days mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

porter that Miss Wyvern had not yet
returned. He was now awaiting her
coming
She came, some little while later, es-
corted by Hugo. 1t was fair Summer
night, warm and still, but, with her
arrival, a keen east wind seemed to
pervade the lobby. Pat was looking pale
and proud, and Hugos usually efferves-
cent demeanor had become toned down
to a sort of mellow sadness. He had the
appearance of man who has recently
been properly licked off by woman for
Taking Me TO Places Like That.
oh hullo, john" he murmured in a
low. bedside voice. He frightened a
little, as a man will who. after a bad
quarter of an hour with an emotional
girl. sees somebody who may possibly
furnish an alternative target for her
wrath. Where did you get to? Left
early to avoid the rush?"
ct was this way :" began
John. But Pat had turned to the desk
and was asking the porter for her key.
If a female martyr in the rougher days
of the Roman empire had had occasion
to ask for key, she would have done
it in just the voice Pat employed. 1t
was not a loud voice, nor an angry one
Just the crushed, tortured voice Of a
Sential goodness of humanity.
You see said John.
"Are there any letters for me?" asked
Pat.
mo, no letters" said the night por-
ter, and the unhappy girl gave little
sigh, as if that was Just what might
be expected in a world where men who
had known you all your life took you
to places that they ought to have seen
from the start were just holes, while
other men, who also had known you
all your life. and, what was more. pro-
fessed to love you, skipped through
doors in the company of fiaShy women
and left you to be treated by the police
as If you were a common criminal.
What. happened" said John. was
this =. :"
Goodnight" said Pat. ,!at&
Stae&
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

! "a cry for succor," said Miss Molloy
severely. And why, when you can buy
! insecticide at any drug store. people let
these boys with the shiny hair 60
around loose beats me-
John began to warm to this girl At
| first, he had feared that he and she
could have little in common. But this
remark told him that on certain sub
jectS, at any rate, they saw eye to eye.
He, too, had felt an idle wonder that
somebody did not do something about
these youths
The Buddies had stopped playing
and John, glowing with the strange new
spirit of confidence that had come to
him, clapped loudly for an encore.
But the Buddies were not responsive.
Hitherto, mere tapping of the palms
had been enough to urge them to re-
newed epileptic spasn1s; but now an
odd lethargy seemed to be upon them,
as if they had been taking some kind
of treatment for their complaint. They
were sitting, instruments in hand, gaz-
ing in a Spellbound manner at a square,
jawed person in ill-fitting dress clothes,
who had appeared at the side of Mr.
Baermann. And the next moment there
shattered the stiffness a sudden voice
that breathed Vine street in every syl-
liable.
Ladies and gentlemen" doomed the
voice, proceeding, as nearly as John
could ascertain, from close to the main
entrance, will you kindly take your
seatS?"
"Pinchedl" breathed Miss Molloy In
his ear. Couldn't you have bet on it,!
Her diagnosis was plainly correct. In
response to the request, most of those
on the floor had returned to their tables
moving with the. dull resignation of peo-
pie to whom this sort of thing has hap
pened before. Enjoying now a wider
range of vision, John was able to see
that the room had become magically
filled with replicas of the sturdy figure
standing beside Mr. Baermann. They
were moving about among the tables
examining with an offensive interest the
bottles that stood thereon and jotting
down epigrarns on the subject in little
notebooks. Time flies on swift wings in
a haunt of pleasure like the Mustard
Spoon, and it was evident that the man.
agement, having forgotten to look at its
watch, had committed the amiable error
of serving alcoholic refreshments after
prohibited hours.
at might have known" said Miss
Molloy ENORMOUSLY, that something Of
the sort was bound TO break loose in q
dump like this"
John, like all jewellers In the country
as opposed to the wicked inhabitants Of
cities, was q law-abiding man. Left tt
himself, he would have followed the
| crowd and made for his table, there tC
give his name and address in the sheep
ish undertone customary on these oc-
casions. But he was not left to himself
A moment later it had become plain
! that the daShing exterior of Miss Molloy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

was a true index to the soul within.
She graSped his arm and pulled him
commandingly.
Snap into it," said Miss Molloy.
The 'it" into which she desired him
to snap was apparently a small door
that led to the clubs service quarters.
It was the one strategic point not yet
guarded by a stocky figure with large
feet and an eye like gimlet. To it his
companion went like a homing rabbit,
dragging him with her. They passed
through, and John, with a resourceful-
ness of which he was surprised to find
himself capable, turned the key in the
lock.
SMOOTH" said Miss Molloy approx
ingly. Nice work! Thatll hold them
for while"
It did. From the other side of the
door there proceeded a confused shout
ing. and somebody twisted the handle
with q good deal of petulance, but the
law had apparently forgotten to bring
it's ak and nothing further occurred
They made their way down stuffy
passage. came presently to second
door and, passing through this, found
themselves in a backyard fragrant with
the scent of old cabbage stalks and dish
water
Miss Molloy listened. John listened
They could hear nothing but distant
squealing and footing of horns. which,
though it sounded like something out
of the repertoire of the Collegiate Bud
dies" was in reality the noise of the
traffic in Regent street.
"All quiet along the Potomac" said
Miss Molloy. with satisfaction. Now
she added briskly, ''if you'll just fetch
one of those ash cans and put it along
side that wall and help me around that
chimney and across that roof and down
into the next yard and over another
wall or two, think everything will be
more or less jake"
A little later John sat in the lobby
of the Lincoln Hotel in Curzon street
A lifetime of activity and dizzy hustle
had passed, but it had all been crammed
into just under 20 minutes, and, after
seeing his fair companion off in a taxi
cab. he had made his way to the Lin
coin to ascertain from sleepy night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

THg respite afforded to their
patrons car drums by the sud-
den cessation of activity on the
i part Of the Buddies proved Of
brief duration Men Ike these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Four Die at Auto Race.

zITTAU, Saxony, May 27.-Four per-
sons were killed and many others Slight
ly injured Saturday at automobile races
here when one of the cars left the track
and plunged into the grand stand.
The accident occurred on the last lap
of the last race when the driver lost
control of the machine, which left the
track and Knocked down a telephone
pole before plunging into the grand
stand. Most of those injured were chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

no other pad like it. It's use is sweeping
from one end of the world to the other.
Recent tabulations estimate that every
day, in the very limited part of America
in which it is as yet on sale, an average
of over 10000 women are changing to it.
Consider what this means.
It's common-sense price is never more than
40c. And that places the best that science
knows in the reach of every woman :.
makes going with less gentle ways folly.
Do as millions are doing-try it. On sale
in wrapped packages everywhere under
the name VELDoWN.
VELDOWN COMPANY, INC.
One Of the divisions Of the
International Paper 6 POaCer Comspang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

this medicine
hardly thanks
terrible condition
thing tried met with failure We told that her
deahy the smell
a a
Mles
of a
will will
surprising"
sufferer wants. and Extract brings
remarkable contains
and bark that promote gastric juices that to regular bowel
special representative direct from the Herb Juice Medicine Co. who has
medicine that bringing health happiness
Washington citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

TT is called VELDoWN and it is utterly
l. and completely different from any other
hygienic pad women yet have known. At
the first touch on ones hand, one senses
instantly the difference, the exquisite soft
ness of Fluffed Silk.
YET-it provides 10 times the absorbency
of any other sanitary pad now known or
ever known to women. And that means 1t
canbeworn infuUsecurity and peace-of-mi,sd
hours longer than any other sanitary pad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
HITS TALKING MOVIES"
Mexico City Newspaper Protests
"EngIish Language" Invasion.

LnB ISL LaH 3 uaBe 1HFNSIUH'
MEXICO CITY, MAJ 81 Eo).-El Uni
versal yesterday launched an editorial
campaign to prevent IAN English Ian
guage" invasion of Latin America
through the medium of the talking
movies.
The newspaper voices the fear that
Latin American peoples through seeing
and hearing talkies will gradually be-
come accustomed to the English Ian
guage, giving rise to the possibility OF
in the peoples home and business life.
1t requests publications throughout
Latin America to urge their govern
ments to prohibit the showing of pic
lures with English speech except in
songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Hopes Her Statement
Will Be Read by
Every One
Says Miler's Herb Extract Was Only Medicine
to Help Her Daughter. Thought She
Could Not Get Well.


a Welsh At ST.
medicine
is solely recovery daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
synopsis Of preceding In,talments,

Hugo Carmody, who thinks he knows =
great deal about women. proposes narria@i
to Patricia WyVern on behalf OF his bashful
cousin, John Carroll. Neither Patricia nor
John appreciates his willngness to help. al
though. at the time, he is giving them a sup
per party, to which ne hrs also invited
Dolly Molloy and her (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

On SALE IN DRUG AND
DEPARTMENT STORES AT A Low
CoMMoN-SENsE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Then, too, it provides 1879 greater
powers of deodorization than old-time
sanitary pads. 1t is as quickly disposable
as tissue. 1t is made so it cannot irritate.
Experts say it soon will revolutionize the
hygienic habits of women the world over.
Developed by 600 Million Dollar indus
trial corporation, its scientific Importance
cannot be over-estimated. It marks the
expenditure of millions in money and the
work of years of ablest scientists, both of
Europe and America by the company in
whose laboratories the rayon industry
was Graded.
RayOn CellulOse Filled!
It's filler is the superlatively soft Rayon
Cellulose, the basis of the remarkable
fabric that revolutionized the silk indus
try of the world; and that now comes to
Danish harshness, chafing and discomfort
from the wearing of sanitary pads.
Protected by worldwide patents, there is
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
la s I MINUTE
INAUGURAL
TALKS

The luil before the Inauguration
storm finds our radio landscape less
glowing with the brilliance Of novel
ties but, verify tempting to the
fadiotic
The inaugural series comes to d
flourishing wind-up at WRC with
rWashington's Welcome to the In
aukuraI Guest" by Mrs. John j.
O'Gonnell, and at WMAL with Theo.
dore Noyes washington and the
inauguration. Mrs. O'ConneIl is
president of the Council of Social
ARencies. Mr. Noyes, chairman of
nlittee on national representation,
win be presented by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, Charles Darr,
first vice president Of that organiza-
tion. will make an address on the
nationwide flag contest. at VOL.
And speaking of VOL, tonight
they really are going to have their
staff party, which failed to materi-
alize last week.
Two movements from Kalinixow's
IlfSI dIlu DGSI hIluNH SyIhIpuOHy VIII
be presented during the General
Electric hour, which is the feature
attraction at WRC. The overture to
Mendelssohn's ''Fagal's Cave" will
be another number on the program,
which viii be rendered by the sym
phony orchestra, under the direction
81 DR.. Damrosch.
The Lucky Strike Dance orches-
ira reflects an international note
for their broadcast. Persian Rose, =
Japanese Sandman ia Barca.
role" s'Rio Rita" "Oh, Miss Han
NAH" Valencia" AMI Variety Drag
are among the selections that will
be offered.
David Hogg, representative from
Indiana, has chosen The Christian
Church" as his subject for the
weekly Bible talk through WRC.
"A Week of the Worlds Business"
will continue under the interesting
lecturer. Dr., Julius Klein, of the
Department OF Commerce.
Some of the workings of a great
metropolitan, newspaper will again |
be broadcast from WFBR during |
the Sunday American hour.
A rehearsal of the world wide |
Inaugural broadcast will be staged |
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

by Graham McNamee. Milton J.
Cross. John B. Daniel. william s.
Lynch and Paul Dumont, today.
Phillips Carlin is in charge OF
event.
Gross, Daniel and Lynch are well
known to Washington radio listen
ers. having formerly been attached
to WRC's staff
A musical program will be Of
fered by thesS7nited States Army
Band during the period in which
Senator William r. Borah viii
speak from Station WMAL.
Among the dance hours, the
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra.
The Honolulans, Saturday Nighters,
and Everglades Orchestra may be
dialed at our local studios.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
s:30--Concert orchestra markets
f:00--Uncle Wip,
WLW-Cinclnnat -7O0-4ss
9:00--Farm Program; Songs,
10:o0--Hawaiians; Organ.
11:00--Orc1eskra Program.
12te0--M Mythical Night Club.
WRVA--Iliehmond-lll0-270
i0:0U-Feature program. @
11:00--N H. c. system.
Observation-Disclosures
i0:00-OrGan.
ll;ooGpanss Isn .;;.,S SressstE1; ss:tso;; news
e:3O--WJZ program.
s:30--Concert feature
to:ooA-Lowe's Orchestra; hockey
game
WSR--Atlanta--540-4
1i:46-Skylark
M-ChlcagO-75O-38
9:oO-StrinR Quartet; Jubilee
s:a0--Chicago OrcheatraR
l0:Qo-M Musical Comedy Review.
10:30--Lombardo's Canadians.
A. M.
1;OO--Nieh. club.
WCFL--Cb -9sO-SO0
s:30-M publishers Period.
WGN-Chlca ,.--7 -72O-41e
p. NJ.
9:00--Feature Program.
1b:00-Ton1orrow's Trib,; Hungry
1t:se-Goidkettes Orchestra.
12:00-Dream Ship; Dance Music.
A. NJ.
1.0o-Knights OF The Bath.
Observation-Disclosures
1l:oo-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
A Welcome and a Warming
To Inaugural Visitors


Washington welcomes the Inaugural visitors and hopes
that their stay will be most pleasant
Washington is safe community in which to do business
The newspapers, the banks and the merchants of the
Nations Capital support Better Business Bureau to
assure your safety business dealings This Bureau is
similar to almost fifty affiliated organizations throughout
the country working for Truth in Advertising and In
tegrity in business
OF course community is perfechere is always that
small minority of disreputabe interests ever ready to
fleece the public And naturally at this time number
Of itinerant takers come into Washington despite the
vigilance Of the authorities and reputable business
interests !
you have been deceived become the victim Of mis-
representation or fraud report the facts the Better
Business Bureau,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

io:I5-Frtn .Trapne, the one-man
band,
Io;30-Greer Publishing Co.
ie:s5--R r. d P. Fiddiers.
1o:s0--Plantation Echoes.
ti:i5-Blue Ridge Mountain Har-
nony Boys
12:0O-AWeather Report
WMAIs--W -Waahineton- -0SO-4S6
ssoO--Jaek Harris Of Philadel-
s:l5--Ssrry Harp ana his -col-
legiana"
s:ts--"where TO Eat--and why
T:00--News Flashes
7:15--''A Cotton Picker" In piano
appropriations
7sa0-Correct Time.
I;so-Gill Y. schmittou end J.
p. Boone In violin duets;
accompanied by Julia Ro-
IDS Thirty Club Forum
s;00--The HonolulAns."
disadvantages and the In
auguration," by Theodors
w Noyea. chairman, execu-
tive committee. j0int COM
nnittee on national repre-
aentation.
s:lS--Louise Bonuso. soprano: ac-
companied by Margaret
5000 aBrunswicE saturday Night.
looo-National Radio Forum.
r. Borah; music by the u
8. Army Band
1f:00-- Makers OF Modern Melodies.
Popular song writer's.
11:3O--Everglades Orchestra