davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
GORST PLANE TO KETCKIKAN
 THIS MORNING
Plane Arrives from Seattle Yesterday Evening De-
 layed by Weather

The Gorst flying boat Alaskan, with Clayton Scott at the controls, took off from the harbor this morn ing ct 10:30 o'clock, circled the bay and h ded for Ketchikan. Two passengers, E. R. Tarwater and E. H. Ziegler, both members of the House of Representatives, Alas ka Legislature, were aboard. A stop was to be made at Petersburg where two additional passengers were to board the ship.
 Before leaving, Pilot Scott stated that he would fly commercially out of Ketchikan over the week end and return to Juneau probably Sunday night
 If passengers are available for a Cordova flight, Scott stated that he would make the trip soon after returning from Ketchikan.
 The Gorst ship landed here ycs- torday evening after a three-hop flight from Seattle. The plane took off from the Seattle airport last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At o'clock that evening the ship landed at Alert Bay where the plane remained over the night. Thursday the ship took off from Alert Bay and heading north, ran into poor flying weather some miles south of Bella Bella. Heavy rain and 8 dense fog caused Pilot Scott to land at Bella Bella, remain un- til the weather cleared, then con tinue the flight north. Friday morning the plane took off with fair weather prevailing A short stop was made at Butedale, about 100 miles up the coast, where radio messages were sent to officials of the Company at Seattle, explaining the time lost
 Flying time from Buvedale to Juneau was just four hours A short stop was made at Ketchikan where a passenger was taken aboard for Petersburg No other passen- gers were carried d on the north flight.
 Both MT. Scott and MT. Graham plane mechanic, commented on the extremely fine flying weather tn- cOuntered from Ketchikan north to Juneau They stated that for 45 minutes the plane flew without C hand at the controls, so calm was the air conditions.
 Other than that the Cordova flight would probably be made, Pilot Scott had no definite plans. The extent of the work that de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04

LET Amqufsr Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
LET IT RAIN" IS AT
 COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

Douglas MacLean and s hirley Mason have been elected to hon. orary membership in one of the worlds most exclusive organizations the staff mess of a United States admiral
 The electione of the comedy star and his leading lady took place dur ing the filming of MacLean's latest picture, Let It Rain" arriving at the Coliseum Sunday, much of which was photographed aboard the Pacific battle fleet. Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, commanding the destroyer squadrons, was host at a luncheon given in honor of the comedian and Miss Mason and mess memberships were conferred on them by unanimous vote of the admiral's staff at the conclusion of the meal
 Working with the complete CO., operation of both the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps, Let It Rain," was filmed to portray the humor- ous side of peace time life in the Marine Corps Douglas MacLean appears as a soldier of the sea-" and most of the supporting cast wear either Marine or Navy uni forms. Eddie Cline directed for Paramount. The cast inclu d s Shirley Mason, Frank Campeau, Wade Boteler, Jimmy Bradbury, Lee Shumway, Lincoln Stedman, Edwin Sturgis, James Mason and Ernest Hilliard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
 SPRING FEVER" IS AT PALACE SUNDAY

Thrills alternate with frills in William Haines' latest role of the screen. Besides playing a sensa- tional game of golf in the new Metro-G oldwy h. Mayer comedy, Spring Fever" which comes to the Palace Sunday, he stages a thrilling automobile chase over the mountain roads.
 The same principle is involved in both," says the actor. Judging the distance for a difficult golf shot and judging distance for rush around curve in an auto require the same sort of judgment"
 Edward Sedgwick directed the new picture with Joan Crawford as the heroine and notable cast that includes George Fawcett, Ed ward Earle, George K. Arthur, Lee Moran. Eileen Percy, Bert Wood ruff and many others of note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
MIR. AND MRS. HABERNAL
 ARE RETURNING SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Habernal are returning passengers sout h leaving this moning on the Prin- cess Alice. MT. Habernal is a travelling accountant. He and Mrs. Habernal have been north for a few weeks. Mir Habernal has been auditing the books of several local firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
Attractions At Theatres
 HAPPINESS AHEAD" IS NOW AT PALACE

Happiness Ahead" is a comedy drama with an unusual twist that makes it one of the most inter esting pictures in which Colleen Moore has ever appeared. It was produced by John Mccormick for First National Pictures and di- rected by William A. Setter, and is at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 The supporting cast in addi- ton to Miss Tashman, includes Ed mund Lowe, Charles Sellon, Edythe Chapman, Dione Ellis and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
CoRDovA OFFERS BONUS

According to press dispatch re- ceived by The Empire this after noon from the Times, Cordova, the Cordova Chamber of Commerce and City Council have wired pilot Scott of the Gorst plane Alaskan a bonus of $250 to make the flight from Juneau to Cordova Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04
FOSTER GOES SOUTH

Frank H. Foster, Representative from Cordova left for the States today MT Foster will join his wife and daughter Marion who went south several days ago and together the. family will spend a short vacation before returning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-04

velops in the north for the ship, will determine the length of her stay before returning to Seattle, according to the pilot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06

Mrs. d. M. Dixon was hostess to
number of young people at her home
on Second street, the occasion being
the celebration of the birthday of her
youngest daughter, Susanna. Follow
ing delightful evening spent in dane
ing and playing bridge the guests
were served delicious refreshments.
Those present were Misses Dorothea
Sturgiss, Janet Tower, Betty Gender,
Martha Gender, Mary Grace Shirer,
Rosetta Hinebaugh, Virginia Gilbert,
Blanche Gilbert, Adeline Sincell, Helen
Hinebaugh, Helen Leighton, Helen Of
futt, Bernadette Maffett and Marga-
ret Fraley.
Mrs. Mary Drake Naylor enter
tanned with three tables of bridge at
her home on Tuesday evening. Those
present included Mrs. James fowler,
Mrs. Margaret McComas, Mrs. Town
shend Naylor, Mrs. Ed. Offutt, Mrs.
William Sturgiss, Mrs. Kathryn Hell
big, Misses Elsie Benthien, Kathrine
Brown, Jean Hollar, Edna Kraft,
Fannabelle Offutt, Rhesa NJ King,
and Martha Engle. Miss King was
awarded high honors, Mrs. Helbig,
second, and Miss King, consolation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06

Miss Lou Mitchell and Mr.. David
Young, Uniontown, Pa, were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Rathbun, Loeb Lynn, on
Thursday, May 80. The couple re-
manned for a few hours as the guests
of Miss Margaret Rathbun.
Mr.. w. C. Jones, for many years
engaged as merchant at Deer Park,
having retired from active business a
few years ago and moved with his
daughters to Columbus, Ohio, is here
for brief visit with his son, Mr.. Err
nest Ray Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jester and son,
Elkins, w. Va, stopped in Oakland
few hours on last Thursday and visit
ed friends, continuing their journey
to Cumberland where Mrs. Jester and
son left for her former home in Iowa,
to visit her parents there.
Mr.. George Altstetter, student in
Johns Hopkins university, returned
home Friday to spend the summer
vacation at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Altstetter. He
had one of the highest percentages
of any member of his class.
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, of Oak
land, and Mr.. Elmer Shaffer, of near
Red House, left here Tuesday morn
ing for LOUISVILLE, Pa, to attend a
meeting of the Board Of Trustees of
the LOUISVILLE Lutheran Orphanage,
both of whom as representatives of
the West Virginia Synod are men,
bers of the body. They will return to
Oakland today.
More than rs couples have been at
tending the weekly dances being Civ
en- at The Pines, five miles west of
Oakland, and have been entertained
by dance music from such orchestras
as Floyd Mills Marylanders, Cumber-
land; AL Mabey's Old Gold and Blue,
Morgantown, w. Va, and the Mid
night Bell Hops, of Cumberland. They
will all play return engagement at
future dances.
Mr.. Arnold A. Werner, manager
of the National Trust
and Savings Bank, Los Angeles, Cal,
was here for an hour or two Tuesday
morning visiting friends of a quarter
of a century ago. He was accompanied
by his brother, DR.. Hugh Werner, of
Akron, Ohio, the party going from
here for a visit in and around Peters
burg, w. Va, and the Valley of Vir-
ginia. The Messrs. Werner are sons
of the late Andrew Werner, of Eglon,
West Va.
Sunday morning, June 2, the many
friends of Rev. G. w. Barnett, of
Evans City, Pa, former supply pas
tor of Red House church, had the
pleasure of hearing him deliver a
most interesting sermon at St. Johns
Lutheran church, Red House. He was
the supply pastor Fl years ago when
St. Johns church was dedicated.
While here he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Roth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hauser, former parishon-
ers, Saturday and Sunday nights,
leaving for his home Monday morn
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Walter w. Wittig, Frostburg
was in Oakland Monday on business
A henpecked husband is the side car
on the motorcycle of matrimon.
Miss Alice Ellen Walter and Lewis
galter spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Keyser, w. Va.
Miss Pauline Johnson, Harrisville,
w. Va, spent the weekend in Oak
land visiting friends.
O. Halsey has rented and taken
charge of Lakeside Inn for the sum-
mer season.
DR.. B. Frank Selby returned home
Sunday evening after having spent
the weekend in Baltimore and Mt.
Airy with relatives.
A marriage license was issued IN
Cumberland to Martin Ballard Dale,
Akron, Ohio, and Hilda Rebecca
Thrasher, Deer Park.
Mr.. Henry Weaver, of Morgantown,
spent few hours in Oakland Monday
afternoon. He was enroute home from
Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter Leonore, of Uniontown, Pa,
spent Sunday in Oakland where they
were guests of relatives.
Former State Senator W. McCulloh
Brown, after having spent the winter
in Baltimore, arrived here last Thurs
day afternoon and expects to remain
during the summer months.
Mr.. Robert Hazlett and members of
his family, came to Oakland from
their Wheeling home and spent the
weekend, returning to Wheeling Sun
day afternoon.
The Board of County Commission
ers was in session several days dur
ing the present week transacting rou-
tine business. The board will proba-
bly, adjourn this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David yelling and
two little sons, of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days of the past week
visiting at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Nancy yelling, on Oak
street.
Miss Rhesa M. King, public health
nurse, of Garrett county, will attend
a Western Regional conference of
rural public health nurses on Satur-
day at Town Hill hotel, near Cumber-
{ 3D.
Misses Mary Jane Kahl and Beryl-
dine Fulk, students in the Fairmont
Business college, Fairmont, returned
to their studies on Monday after
spending a few days with their par
ents here.
Friendly cottage, Mt. Lake Park,
under the management of Mrs. Net
tie ]. Eichelberger, opened its season
on May 26 by serving % chicken din
ners. Twenty-three were served dur
ing the past Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HOLDS j. S. WRONG
IN TARIFF VIEWS
Proposed Measure Compared
to Dumping Practice by
Germany in 1914.
BY GERVILLE REACHE.

By Cable TO The Star
PARIS, July l3.-It was to be ex-
pected-not merely one or two isolated
nations protesting against the Hawley-
Smoot tariff bill, buzz 38 powers whose
foreign trade would more or less suffer
badly by an increase in American du-
ties over the already high tariff wall
set by the Fordney-M cCumber tarin
of 1922.
There is no need to be an experienced
economist to realize that the United
States is on the wrong road from the
viewpoint of foreign trade relations.
But probably it is not enough to stop
Congress on the downhill route of
super protectionism. 1t is question
whether the new tariff will prove par
ticularly interesting from the domestic
viewpoint.
The uncompromising attitude of gov
ernments in the matter of customs
duties is only the survival of the old
theory according to which the state
ought to aid and protect home trade
and industry against foreign COMPETE
ton, whatever form it takes. The en-
enlargement, under the proposed tariff,
of dumping as practiced by Germany
in 1914, is an anti-ecenomic formula
tending to maintain artificially high
prices at home for the purpose of COM
pensating for voluntary losses incurred
on exports.
Bill Has Two Effects.
From the internal viewpoint, the new
tariff bill has already produced two re-
markable effects: For the first time
in three years American imports ex-
ceeded exports in May. The very fear
of the new tariff in fact, stimulated
imports OF different commodities no.
tably sugar. and cotton shipments de-
creased. It is true that it was not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

same during the following month, but
IL is q we'll economic law that exports
follow imports. If the United States
buys less and less abroad 1t is very
probable that the United States Will
sell less and less abroad.
The second effect is this. The United
States imported during the first quarter
of the year over $170,000,00 in gold
which other nations had to send to
cover heavy deficits in their trade bal
anceS. If this yellow metal had not been
sterilized by the Reserve banks 1t might
have had a certain influence on the
monetary rate.
From the international viewpoint, the
Cuban question, and the British and
South American problems will present
themselves. Common action on the part
of the dominions, in which Canada
would take the initiative, would I'M
doubtedly be favorably welcomed in the
Antilles, perhaps even in India, but GER
tainly in Australia and New Zealand,
since these countries have already pro-
tested to the State Department of the
United States.
Brings About Miracle.
On the other hand America brought
about a miracle in that her customs
threats, equally felt by European ma
tions, have created among European ma
lions an outline of instructive solidarity
and have brought to reality the Utopia
of a European customs union.
1t is true that the concentration of
European industry is not far enough
advanced for speedy realization of
such vast plans. Nevertheless since 1928
the effort has been tremendous and
more than one hundred cartels and
international ententes have been Gre
ated.
The German reorganization, based on
concentration, forms, with Soviet mo-
nopolization, one of the most interest
ing steps in the economic history of
the old continent.
The United States has given Europe
with the Webb law an example of the
extension of program even of foreign
economic imperialism, confirmed by the
new tariff. The Old World may possibly
follow the example one day.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Pietro Cagliano. an ex-night club pro-
prietor in London, who was deported
last November for selling liquor without
license, was recently sentenced to six
months hard labor at Lewes, charged
with being an alien landing in England
without permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
GOLDFISH HAS RIVAL.
Burbot Oil Eight Times as Potent,
Experiments Reveal.

Experiments Reveal.
The nearest fresh water relative of
the cod, the burbot fish, may strip its
kin of honors in producing incidentally
valuable oil.
Scientific experiments, reported to
the Bureau of Fisheries, have demon
strated that burbot liver oil is eight
times as potent as cod liver oil in the
treatment of ricketts,.
The burbot, inhabiting the Great
Lakes and considered pest by fisher
men because it tears their nets and
preys on small fry. may become a sig
nificant part Of the commercial catch,
it is believed
The annual catch of the fish, known
also as lawyer or eel pout, was 510,972
pounds in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
COAL BILL WATCHED.
Uncle Sam Keeps Eye on Quality
of Fuel Pile

of Fuel Pile.
Uncle Sans coal bill, almost the size
of generous war debt, is protected by
scientific studies Of the Bureau Of
Mines.
Fuel is analysed and equipment in
spected in each Government owned
heating plant by experts of the district
fuel survey, a section of the Federal
bureau, to insure efficiency and econ
omy
Plants range In size from those ca
pable OF heating small apartment to
that of the Capitol, which could fur
nish light, heat and power to a city of
more than $4,000 persons.
Many men in Austria are returning to
work after long idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Straightline, un-
even hem. draped
and Powered effects,
with tuckings. shir-
Tings, belts and
other smart features.
Sleeveless, short
sleeves and long
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Only II rugs to sell at 81
this price. Heavy twisted
fiber in lovely designs. q
(6) 8x1O Fiber Rugs, S11.95 gra,
~ 9x12 Fiber Rugs, $12.95 gra,
az 71zx9 Fiber Rugs, $S.95 graz
49, 415x715 Fiber Rugs, $4.95 O.
az 9x12 DeItox Rugs, $1l.95 gra
AZ 6x9 Delt0x Fiber Rugs, SIS!
49c Felt-Base Floor GOVERN
So. yd., CSC.
Evening star., 1929-04-18
BOTTLE, AUTO AND YOUTH HELD
GREATEST DANGER TO SOCIETY

an auto ride. dancing and bottle
OF gin or m0onshtne.
About SO to so per cent Of the girls
above II years Of age accept this code.
In pre-Volstead days the bottle never
aspired to dictate the social habits oil
our young people. 1t does today.
Families and homes originate from
early association of young people oi
both sexes. A home or a family tied
with a bottle Of bootleg has fcunda-
ton Of quicksand.
The school superintendent gave 1t as
his opinion that the liquor and de-
linquency problems among American
youth rested first with parents, then
with schools and finally with the law.
Change in Social Life.
He said that American social life
has completely changed in the last 10
years. Older and wholesome forms of
recreation have been almost completely
discarded"
Prof. S. N. Stevens Of the department
Of psychology at Northwestern, another
member OF the coroner's jury, expressed
the opinion that no one factor Is re-
sponsible for present conditions In the
moral and social life Of youth.
He said social instability inherited
from the war was one factor, changing
economic conditions and larger social
freedom for women others. He touched
Evening star., 1929-04-18
BY the Associated Press.
rswwrrx a.t

ny lHS ASSuCldtEu EIcSS.
CHICAGO. April 1s.--Edward J..
Tpbin. superintendent of Cook County
schools, and in that capacity supervisor
over the schooling Of 100000 children,
believes that "a young couple, bottle
Of moonshine and an automobile are
the most dangerous quartet that can be
concocted for the destruction of human
society"
Supt. Tobin is one of six men, promi-
nent In education In Cook County, who
are acting as jurors in the coroner's
investigation Of George Lux's death
early Sunday after round of road
houses with several other young men
and girls. In q statement last night
he attributed the death. and conditions
leading to it, to prohibition.
His views were epitomized, In part, as
follows:
Standard of Recreation.
About 70 per cent of the young men
of iS to IS years of age accept as the
regular standard recreation party,
Evening star., 1929-04-18
MAN HIT BY STREET CAR.

Robert r. Cronie. II. Of 1895 Bunker
Hill road northeast. Is In serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital rs the
result of injuries suffered today when
struck by Capital Traction street
car at Fourteenth and II streets.
The accident occurred when the man
is said to have stepped In the path Of
the street. Physicians at the hospital
say he may have fractures Of several
ribs In addition to numerous cuts and
bruises about the body.
Evening star., 1929-04-18

Here 10 new product with an old and
famous name--a new Cake Flour, made
by Pillsbury. Try it with your favorite
recipes-we believe you will notice
distinct improvement, especially in your
angel food and other delicate cakes.
The Pillsbury laboratories have been at
work on this new -four for long time.
They believed that If they could properly
combine certain grades of wheat they
could produce real improvement in
cake -four. Finally they discovered the
secret-the correct blend Of special types
Evening star., 1929-04-18
TWO BOMBS FOUND
IN KING BORIS CAR
Attempt Seen to Take Life
of Bulgarian Monarch on
His Return Home.
BY the Associat ted Press.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 1s.-Police
announced today they had frustrated
an attempt to assassinate King Boris
when he returns to Bulgaria with dis
covery of two unexploded bombs In the
Kings private railway coach last night.
The bombs were of obsolete type, but
sufiiciently powerful to have wrecked
the railway coach, police said. Their
statement added that they had received
warning certain Communists intended
to take the life of the King II the bombs
failed to explode.
King Boris was welcomed to Brussels
yesterday by King Albert Of Belgium,
Evening star., 1929-04-18

who met him at the railroad station as
he arrived from Berlin. He has visited
various European courts during his trip,
with gossip Of possible engagement
to Princess Giovanna of Italy, recently
negatived by reports that religious OBJ
stacles would prevent the marriage.
Evening star., 1929-04-18

upon the failure Of parents to do their
fun duty, and he said that "the
churches have been more interested In
maintaining themselves as institutions
than in creating q larger opportunity
for the development of Q satisfying life
on the part Of their people
Evening star., 1929-04-18

of wheat, unusually soft, milled to silky
fneness. You will Like Pillsbury's Cake
Flour. You will find that it is easier to.
handle--that it has taken the last bit of
uncertainty out of your -four ingredient.
Try it-your cakeswill have an unusually
smooth, ,eventexture, a delicatetenderness,
a richness of favor that will surprise the
most expert, practiced cake-maker.
Make note now on your shopping List
get your colored glass mixing bowl
immediately-they won't last longl
Evening star., 1929-04-18
To Introduce Pillsbury's Cake Flour

oa s" s
in either rose, green cr,stal-youW find it
attractive and handy in thousand aCays around the
kitchen. And believe you'll like Pilsbury's more
than any cake -four you haze eUer used!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
kiwanians Preparing
 For Boys Club Outing

The fourth annual outing of he Boys club Lhder the auspices of the kiwanis club will be held Saturday afternoon at Higgins gorge. West Granby. Members of the two clubs will start from the city at 1::O o'clock and. upon arrival. will en- gage in program of athletic events. as follows:
 Shoe scramble race. open: wheel barrow race. juniors and interme H. ates: baseball throw. juniors and .u- termediates: 100-yard dash. inter- mediate; 75-yard dash. juniors: rum ming broad jump. juniors and inter. mediates: sack boxing. open: tug-o- war. Kiwanis club vs. Boys club; baseball game. kiwanis club IS. Boys club.
 The days fun will be brought to . close with the necessary "eats."