davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Danish Milk for Europe.

Dairymen Of Denmark are consider
ing plan to supply fresh milk to other
parts Of Europe. It is believed to be
feasible to ship the fluid in large glass
lined containers, which could be cooled
and cleansed quickly and loaded for sea
and land transport SO that the milk
would reach consumers while still
Trash
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Food

No festivity for children is complete
~7ithout refreshments To supply these
IS one way in which parents can add
Glamour to a Fourth of July celebration
parade
It Is well to call halts every now and
Evening star., 1929-07-02
NANCY PACE
-
Nancy's Home-Making
Note Book.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Into Nancy's note book were going all
sorts of suggestions for the new home.
whenever she saw an idea that ap-
pealed she made bee line for her sug-
gestion book. Peter told her that she
soon could qualify as an interior deco
rator. In one of the homes where she
Evening star., 1929-07-02

AT ONE OF THE PLACES WHERE
THE PARADE HALTS, COOKIES
AND CRACKERS SHOULD RE-
GALE THE YOUNG.
then along the route so that the march,
ers can relax, the musicians can cease
playing and the flag bearers can rest
their arms, Stops should be short or
a new formation will be necessary. At
such stops the Companies" that are
too tired to walk farther can be re-
leased and be taken to some spot
where they can watch the rest of the
parade.
These halts should be so planned
that they come in front of parents
Evening star., 1929-07-02
Star Completes World Trip.

Alain Gerbault, the former tennis
star of France, recently completed his
tour of the world alone in a 30-foot
yacht. He arrived at Havre from Spain,
craft Gerbault started on his lonely
voyage two and one-half years ago.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Not long ago q friend purchased a
small roadside house. 1t had been
erected before the birth Of his great
grandfather. Being tmbued with a
Evening star., 1929-07-02

tain point She was about to speak
when the officer fell from his saddle
dead. No shot had been heard. A sharp
shooting rif1eman, hidden in the dis
tance, had seen him and drawn bead
on the rider.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Wages In Australia viii be raised In
NE With the tiacxeased cost Of tytue.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Now that the historic ole party o
Jefferson is out o. debt an not doin'
anything it might set fine example
fer the country by livin' within tts
income.
Remember how fused up we used Il
git when we tied girls shoep
Aconzxsstt, ,aeaaA
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Questions and Answers.
What do you think of the
infra-red ray apparatus for the treat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

We make ana al.er all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm" oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
MEETING
 WILL BE HELD AT
 DOUGLAS TONIGHT

President William R. Sloan of the Northwestern States Mission of the Mormon Church, will speak at the Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas, to- night at 8 o'clock. There will also be other addresses from mission aires who are in Alaska laboring in behalf of the church. President Sloan and other missionaries who will address the meeting left Ju- ncau for Douglas at o'clock.
 At Juneau Tomorrow
 There will be another meeting at Odd Fellows Hall in Juneau to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Presi- dent Sloan and others of his mis- sion will make addresses there.
 The people generally are invited to attend these meetings, and Presi- dent Sloan says he very much de- sires tha tthe invitations be gen. orally accepted.
 The meeting conducted by Presi- dent Sloan and other missionaries Thursday night at the Odd Fellows was very well attended, and those in charge of the work were pleased with the results.
 Music features all the meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Alex Mayer, representative of the Joseph Mayer Jewelry Company, of Seattle, was a Ketchikan passen- ger on the Admiral Rogers.
 Brokers aboard the Admiral Rog- CTS who made the triangle trip and were through passengers to Ket- chikan, are, c. A. Schonacker, z. A. Bigford. w. P. Chamberlain, Paul Otto and w. B. Carbray.
 Miss Helen Rudolph returned to Juneau from making the round trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. R. w. DeArmond, whose husband is U. s. Commissioner at Sitka, and her daughter, Miss liar 'riet DeArmond, are passengers for Seattle on the Admiral Roger which passed through Juneau last evening.
 George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan at torney, who has been in Juneau for several days on Court business, re- turned to the First City on the Ad- miraI Rogers.
 Earl Houseman, new manager of the Piggly Wiggly store at Peters burg, left for that town on the Ad- miral Rogers.
 J. P. Morgan, representative of the Libby, McNeill & Libby Con- pany, left for Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. John Mills and her two sons, of Douglas, left for Ketchi- kan on the Admiral Rogers to visit
 John Doolin, son of Mrs. Flossie Doolin, stenographer in the U. S. Marshal's office, left on the steam CT Admiral Rogers for Seattle, en- route to Everett, Wash, to spend the summer with Mrs. Doolin's mother.
 James Truitt, engineer in charge of the Wrangell Narrows project for the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned to Petersburg on the Ad- miral Rogers, after spending some time in Juneau.
 Miss Dorothy Fisher, who was in charge of the instrumental music department in the Juneau Public Schools during the last year, left on the Admiral Rogers to spend the summer in the States She will return to Juneau in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
FIRE DESTROYS BULL DINCS AT
 FUNTER PLANT
One Man B. dly Burned, Bunkhouses and Cottages
 Are Destroyed by Fire

One man was severely burned, two Oriental bunkhouses and sev- eral Indian cottages were destroyed by fire last night at the Funter Bay cannery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation. Information regarding the fire was brought to town by Charles Fox, Purser of the Virginia ", which also brought the injured man, George Fong, a Chinese laborer, here for medical treatment.
 Fong was badly burned about the head. face, neck and arms. He was trapped in one of the burning buildings while endeavoring to save some of his personal belongings, and had to rush through a wall of fire to escape. Fox estimated the loss at s20,000
 The cause of the fire was un- known. It is said to have started in one of the Oriental houses. There was no wind blowing at the time which fact made it possible to save the cannery and other buildings from destruction. The Virginia w., laid at the cannery for two hours, prepared to render assistance if needed, and sailed for this port after the flames were under con- trol.
 The loss of the bunkhouses and Indian cottages, all company prop erty, while handicapping operations to some extent, will not affect the cannery's season, it was said. It was expected that the Orientals in the crew will be housed temporarily in warehouses pending construction of new housing accommodations.
 The fire started about midnight. Supt. w. N. Williams directed the fire fighters effectively.
 Fong, the injured Chinese, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
FIRST FLIGHT IS MADE WITH VANCE
 PLANE BY WOODS

pr. Howard Vance't plane, pilot Lyle c. Woods, made its first flight yesterday from the bar near the Alaska Dairy where the final as- sembling has been done during the last week.
 The plane handled fine accord ing to MT. Woods. An elevation of 5000 feet was reached during the short flight. On landing the plane struck a barbed wire fence and suffered minor damages which will be repaired as soon as new propeller arrives from Seattle, MT Woods said.
 The bar back of the Dairy makes an excellent landing field, MT. Woods declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

Old papers al rne Empirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
SKOOKUM NOW
 ACTS IN MOVIES

Skookum, the young bear cub, is not only an experienced aviator but has broken into the movies as well. Yesterday the Rev. B. R. Hubbard and a party took the young cub to the interglacial forest near Men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

denhall Glacier and turned her loose before Father Hubbards mo- tion picture camera. After an hour or so, when the strangness wore off, she felt right at home and some dandy pictures were obtained of her playing among the little trees, by Father Hubbard.
 Father Hubbard aid some climb ing around the glacier and was de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
MRS. KARL THEILE AND SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON ROGERS

Mrs. Karl Theile accompanied by Karl Theile jr., left on the Admiral Rogers for Seattle where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Anne Mo Laughlin for the next month. The latter part of June they will go to Wrangell where MT. Theile's can nery, the Diamond K Packing Com pany, is located, to spend the sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
PAVING PROGRESSING

Paving on Franklin Street from Front to the Palace Theatre, is nearly completed and a gang is at work on Third Street to prepare it for the cement, which will be pour ed as soon as possible, Mayor T. B. Judson said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

lighted to find that his knee, which was injured in a motor car accident about a month ago in California, is quite alright and he can climb as well as ever. He plans to leave next week for Taku to spend some time taking motion pictures and stills of the cOuntry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
J. B. WARRACK LEAVES

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, Seattle, who has been in Juneau this week start ing preliminaries for the construc- tion of the N G. Nelson building for which his company has the con- tract, left for Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers. The Warrack construction Company is building a wharf and warehouse at Ketchi- kan. MT. Warrack will return to Juneau later in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

placed in St. Ann's hospital this morning. While his burns are se- we're, it is expected he will sur vive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

AERIAL vIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

We SPECIALIZE on rtnting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01

rC-:S
 We are DOW ready to alter or make up your furs.- Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-01
ATTENTIONS;

For Carpense- Work or any Kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
 Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June % (Spe-
ciaD Harry Fields, 81, colored, Of
Colonial Beach. Va, and walter SIM
mons, 81. colored, of Fayetteville, N. O..
each were fined $i03 by, Judge william
s. Snow in Police Court here this
morning when arraigned on charges Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Fields was arrested by Pvt. Charles
Summa at King and Alfred streets
shortly before O'Clock. last night when
he was found to be carrying a loaded
revolver in his shirt Simmons was
taken into custody by Motor Cycle
Policeman Ronald Mullen on the Pair
fax road. He had an unloaded revolver
In rear pocket of his trousers.
City Councilman J. +. w. Timberman
VIII address the civic bureau of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce to-
night 1t meeting in the Chamber Of
Commerce headquarters In the George
Mason Hotel at o'clock. Timberman
viii speak on the financial status of AL
exandria. The meeting Is the final ses-
sion before the usual Summer adjourn
ment.
The body of Mrs. Bette Blanche Fine,
wiff nf A G She. who died Saturday
ut her nome. 232 West Howell avenue.
Potomac, is to be taken to Luray, Va,
early tomorrow for funeral services and
interment. The body Is resting at
Wheatley's morttary chapel In this city.
Rites for Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Hoffman, SO, who died yesterday at her
home at Bailey's Cross Roads, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
interment viii be in the Bethel Gene
terry. Services viii be conducted by the
Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
GUARDS ARE PLACED
AT MURDER TRIAL
No Trouble Expected, However,
in Belair, Nd, Court
room.

BY the Associated Press.
BELAIR, Md. June 24.-Doubly armed
deputy sheriffs were scattered about
the court room here today as Carl
Henderson went on trial on o murder
charge although Sheriff Dewey Bowman
expressed doubt that there would be
any disturbance.
Henderson was accused of fatally
shooting Herman Strauss, Chicago
hitch hiker, near his home at Darling
ton, Md, February 18. States Attorney
W. Worthington Hopkins declared at
he opening of the trial that the shoot
ng was apparently without provocation
nd asked first degree murder verdict,
without capital punishment.
Henderson is former resident of
Grayson County, Va, and the posting
of deputies and State troopers, each
with two pistols at hand, resulted from
q hint Of q Belair citizen, also formerly
Virginian, that the authorities should
guard against such an affair as the
shooting in court room in Carroll
County, Va. in 1912.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
RlvERDALE FIREMAN
GETS SIGNAL HONOR
F. w. Venemann Chosen for I'm
portant Post in State As.
sociation.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RIvERDALE, Md, Juns AT. W.
venemann. secretary Of the local fire
department. has been made chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association follow
ing the election of Chief v. A. Simnel
Of Cottage City as president Of the as
sociation at its annual convention in
Homecoming.
The post is one of the most important
in the organization as, between conven-
tions. the executive committee Of five
members and the of1icers-elect consti-
tute the governing body Of the associa-
sion, comprising 100 volunteer COM
panies in Maryland. Mr.. Venemann
has been active in fire organization
work In the State and county for sew
eral years, serving as secretary Of the
Riverdale department since its estab-
ment in 1928, and OF the Prince Georges
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ROCKVILLE FAIR
PLANS UNDER WAY
Montgomery Agricultural So
ciety Officials Begin Prepa.
rationS for Event.
special pispatch 70 rhs st.r


Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 24.-The of
ficials of the Montoomerv County A.
,,s,,,.,,s., ~ ~ 1S.,sss, e. 80 80 ..S...s
t;orn tos -. :. HUsiess tS mase .ot osun pepss p1s
t SaO..e aol sac 81 @nr,aa, ~ "a Ana aa helo
iiene p;Ss ASsus' ~, q, S@' 40 au
~ S~aIemce ~ ap L. pn MaS @
inAM .e osS soles' ~ Iie
bssn sscidsd sssf1S ,snon m snd @ po n,n,her aSS os
ss Dn ueciueo upon anu q nuLpe, r, oI
rsn, or saS nave nesm
Ss,,A..,; meeAs VI ~ va" ~ ts II estnsss ~ Ss
LonoWng z meetlng Q, the Doaro Oh ol-
iVs0ois 1e1e heAs weeA'
VIII Reduce Ratea.
rn .h., 49,. - ,,,,r.o.,,,, A.. "a.
IN Sne nupe ul MaCrssSins tls az. y.
s enaance e. tne Ecu oirectoss s nave aecloeo 70 20
neats >, l1 sh es,,t. " ssa - d.s;t nsun -, ~
cs,s,Ar.,e ,,nd.r ,,aars os a1a Iyara-
t.to,.a ga ,,;ia.a,, S.f 80, ". -. ~ .
o3 M "a eulen naa 80 D'mSsn ss .,ie ,1s sgsS ot "a .
an0 lI nave peen CnaIyeo haI Iaees.
W sae pony anu aorss go SHOWS M % ana s.ase s
Sss s,ox On sns ass s, anu III sSSoau iii, eaSs "
a prominent feature, but will be held
this time on Friday instead OF Satur-
Gay. as was Ine case last year ZOE
the nrss time, Lne morse racing VIII DC
connneo 70 Iunnmg even'S. ,,.
Inc commltsees named Dy Fresloent
dIpln Ioh-ow; -
Flnance-Wlnam a. Waters, W. u.
Thomas, Dr. Tnomas Laoson, Plerre
Z. Waters and Edward 7, Able,
. AuvertSing-W. J. Thomas, Otho @.
Irundle ana Clarence L. Gilpln;
Attractions-W. j. Thomas, Clarence
Y. Giipln. harvey y. Harris ana Otno o.
1Iunole. :, --,l.a. ,....,,,.
Irounos ana .puloingS--Wnllam a..
Maeers, lanes I. CaSneiL ,Ciafence -:
Gilpin ana Otno Q. IrunAle
RAces--Willtafn A. Waters, James w.
Brown and Harvey J. Harris.
Main exhibition building - Mrs.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
REVIVE FLOOD TALK
At BLADENSBURG
Citizens Cite Urgent Need for
Relief as Result of Sat.
urday's Storm.
BY GEORGE PORTER.

BLADENSBURG, ND. June 49,
With, the torrential rain Of last satur-
day morning again inundating the
Washington Baltimore and National
Defense Highways at BIadensburs. at
tsntion has been focused once more on
the urgency of the need OF, adequate
flood protection at that point and agi.
tation renewed to secure it promptly
Discussing the situation after having
ordered the highways blocked off, ana
rerouting cars over the back roads"
E. G. Duncan, district engineer, Satur-
day called attention TO the efforts OF
the Hyattsville Chamber OF Commerce,
the Greater Bladensburg District Citi-
zens' Association, and the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citizens
Associations to obtain adequate flood
bodies have been investigating the
matter.
Some of the Plans.
Some Of the plans of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission involving Identification OF
the entrances to Washington, also
care for the fieod waters and would
relieve the overflows If put into effect,
according to Duncan.
The district engineer was of the
opinion that even if the roadbed were
raised and larger bridge built, the
flood conditions would not be perma-
nently relieved. The trouble Is caused
by the waters OF Paint Branch emptying
into the Northwest Branch in greater
volume than can be carried away, he
said. AS q result it backs up on the
highways, and traffic stops.
One solution of the problem would
be the Strengthening Of the winding
course of Paint Branch, so that the
waters could flow of more rapidly and
floods as were experienced Saturday be
averted, the district engineer declared.
Army Studying Problem.
The problem has recently been the
subject of study by Army engineers,
and Maryland Congressman, called upon
for assistance by the citizens groups,
have expressed a willingness to CO.
operate.
1t has been pointed out that not only
do the flood conditions inconvenience
thousands of motorists, but also cause
big financial loss to merchants located
near the Peace Cross, and give the
town itself widespread publicity of a
kind felt to be unfavorable.
Saturdays flood was said to have
Drought waters two and half feet deep
over the roadway. 1t took practically
all day for the waters to drain of
so that normal traffic over the boule-
ward could be resumed.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
BOWIE ROAD SET.
By e stan Correspondent of The star.

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, June "a
Contract for the construction Of q
gravel road from the National Defense
Highway into the town of Bowie has
mission to Joseph v. Wyvill r., of
Marlboro. His bid was e31, ,306.e0.
The road will follow the route of the
old county road, starting just east of
the overhead bridge at Collington, and
turn OF just west of the intersection
Of the road which leads to the race
track. to run into the town.
This route was selected in preference
to the high bridge route to eliminate
the dangerous grade.crossing over the
Popes Greek line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, according to E. c. Duncan,
district engineer,
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Banana Crab Makes
Appearance in Fruit
On Baltimore Boat
Special p,spatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June IA new
species Of the prominent Maryland
family of crab-a distant relative
has been sent to Washington, where
entomologists will determine whether
he is related to any of the well
known Maryland varieties.
The newcomer is banana crab,
that tried to make unauthorized
entry by secreting himself in bunch
of bananas unloaded from one Of tAe
banana boats last week.
Charles E. Prince. in charge Of the
local entomology section Of the Gus
toms house, handled the crab as he
handles the various reptiles, scorp-
ions and tarantulas as they arrive
with the Baltimore banana supply.
That is to say, he boxed him up
and showed him to Washington.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
u. S. Citizenship Denied Yale Teacher,
Who Refuses to Take Oath to Defend

with citizens who are good citizens In
peace time and poor ones in war time"
said Judge Burrows. when the powder
begins to burn ana the bullets begin
to fly, there would be no one who would
believe it a just cause"
Dean Charles z. Clark of the Yale
Law School, representing the divinity
professor, pointed to his character,
reputation and distinguished military
States during the World War, but
Judge Burrows said that an alien must
take the full required oath or he could
not become a citizen. Dean Clark said
he would take an appeal from the
decision.
Prof. Macintosh Is 0 native of Canada.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Church School Planned.

LANHAM. Md, June "a Especially -
A daily vacation church school viii be
inaugurated by the Sunday school of
Whitefield Church this Summer. The
school will begin July and last two
weeks. The regular superintendents of
the beginners and junior departments
will teach those departments. while
paid supervisor will have charge Of the
primary department.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

County Volunteer Firemen's Association
since 1924.
He was o member Of the legislative
committee Of the State association in
Of the executive committee by Capt. j.
p. Reese Of Lutherville, retiring presi-
dent. He is an honorary member Of the
Prince Georges County Rescue Service
and has been active in promoting relief
measures for firemen and their families,
initiating steps taken by the State as
sociation to double its relief dement's and
by the county organisation in acquiring
group accident and indemnity insur-
ance.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
DEPUTIES SEEK
/. CHARMED GUNMAN
Wanted in Alexandria Police
Staying, He's Held I'M
mune to Shots.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, June 24.-Sheriff
Charles A, Murphy of Pittsylvania
County has deputized number Of men
in various localities surrounding DAN
vile for the purpose of acting with OH
eial sanction In the event kid" Lilly.
colored desperate, Is located. Lilly es-
capped from bus last week while being
taken to Chatham to face . shooting
charge of 1925 and, after he had es-
capped. it was found that he was the
same colored man wanted for the killing
of Police onicer Jack Sykes at Wilson,
N. c., In l922.
Murphy has told the men he has
deputized that II Lilly has succeeded in
parting his bracelets and has secured o
gun 1T viii be question OF who shoots
first."
In the meantime the local authori-
ties have read with interest dispatches
from Alexandria which indicate that
police oficials there believe that the
colored man who shot and killed Detec-
tive Sergeant Charles McClary on
Thursday night was Lilly, and that
Lilly was recognized In Alexandria
shortly before the fatal shooting. II 1t
Is true, there Is now $4,000 out in
reward money for his capture. for VIII
son authorities have $1,000 on deposit
to pay the reward. and the Alexandria
authorities are Offering $1,000 for the
apprehension Of McClary's slayer.
Lilly has not been seen, so far as Is
known, since his escape from the motor
bus on wednesday near ingram. Pub
lie apprehension, however, has produced
q Lilly Psychology" and half dozen
colored men have been detained, only
to be found not 70 resembly Lilly ma
terially.
Has Charmed Life.
Colored men through this section
are whispering about Lilly, who Is
known to several Is o dangerous man.
Colored thought Is intrigued by the rec
oilection that three times he his
escaped being shot because pistols of
his foemen failed to discharge when the
superstition that he has strange powers.
to "conjure" those who seek him and
to be possessed with a mystic irivulner-
ability.
The specific instances recalled are
one 10 or more years ago In G dance
hall here. Lilly and another colored
man fell out. Both drew guns and
both fired. Lilly was unharmed, for
his opponents pistol snapped harm
1coSly. 1S<<, WECH PUtISc couAub VI
arrest him for wounding colored
woman, again the official weapons were
not discharged when fired. Last
Wednesday when Sheriff Murphy
leaped from the motor bus to take his
fugitive he drew his gun and twice the
hammer snapped harmlessiy. Disturb
ed BY this, Murphy emptied the remain
ing chambers, but his aim was un-
steady.