davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.
,partmen Franklin Administration building Main sess

/ rhythmic dancing for children; 3 pm,
Columbia Players rehearsal, Community
Orchestra, Capital City Orchestra. W
olde Tyne Dancing Club: $50 pm,
watch Your weight Club . pm,
gymnasium group for men and women.
Friday--3:l5 PM, violin instruction,
FIRST class: $3.50 PM. advanced rnytn-
mic dancing. Ais pm, violin inStruc-
ton. second class; 1850 PM, Boy Scout
Troops 10 and Ill, Girl Scout Troop 2:
s pm. young peoples dance. Political
Study Club.
Saturday--s.s0 am, piano instruc-
ton; 1880 am. piano instruction: II
am, piano instruction. advanced violin
instruction. rhythmic dancing fcr small
boys and girls
East washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Mondays pm, Orient Conimandery
knights Templar drill team.
tuesday, pm. B. B. Girls. pm
Gypsies basket ball team, Boys lnde-
pendent Band: $3.50 pm, community
dances 9 pm, Woodbridge a. 9.
wednesday, p.rn., drill team OF De-
Molay Commandery No. 4, knights
Templar. :.
Thursday pm, girls basket ball
team of Trinity: 7:30 pm, dressmak-
ing, basketry, Columbia Troubadours,
the uniform rank. Woodmen of the
World; pm, Trinity Young Mems
basket ball team; $3.50 pm. Bethlehem
drill team, Bethlehem Chapter No.
o. E. S.; 9 pm. Robert LeBruce Chap
ter, Order OF DeMolay, basket ball team
saturday, pm. Nativity Young
Peoples Service League, junior rhythm,
game group for children; 1880 pm,
senior rhythm; 8 pm, community pro-
gram, moving pictures. e
Southeast Center, Seventh and G
streets southeast Cline Jr.}
The Public Speaking Club has ar
! ranged for series OF six free lessons,
Oman to the public, under Miss Ruth
Kentzler. Beginning April 10 lessons
viii continue until the middle OF May
The children's dance pantomime Of
Cinderella" under Evelyn Davis, April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

lary Band. iampshade making, Asburian
| Dramatic Club.
Friday3:lS pm, music extension
piano group.
saturday---f0 an, rhythmic group.
corrective speech group.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
THURSDAYS pm, Silver Leaf Club,
boys game group, swimming group TOT
girls: 7:30 pm, boys swimming group;
8 pm, Kappa Alpha Dramatic Group,
East Central Civic Association, Column
| bio, Temple drill team, American Wood
men drill team, Organ Practice Club.
friday pm, Dunbar Junior ORA
matte Club, Silver Leaf dramatic and
musical group. boys game group.
| Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
| Twenty NTH street southeast:
Wednesday---3:1 pm, music group,
| dramatic group; pm, dancing; 3 pm.
| Thimbleg Club, art and craft, Young
Mems Social Club. dramatic club.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets
northeast:
Monday-3:i5 PM. music extension
groups; 8 pm. lampshade group.
Wednesday, pm, industrial arts,
Dennison art craft, iampshade group.
Manchester A. c.. Lovejoy Recreation
Club, Eyeready Club. Roselawn Club
| for Girls, girls club, visual instruction
program South America.
Friday--3:i5 pm, girls industrial
] and game hour.
Saturday-7:30 pm, athletic groups.
handicraft club, clubroom, song group,
| girls club.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday-S:l5 PM, Buzzing Bees
| Club.
wednesday-s:i5 PM, Excelsior Ath-
let1c Club.
Friday--3:ls pm, music extension
piano groups. H
Sm0thers. Benning road and Forty
second street northeast:
Monday-3:l5 pm, music group, art
and craft.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seyenth and N streets:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Nov the motoring public is doing what great
throngs Of visitors did at the Automobile Shows.
They're discovering Blackhasok! And they're
asking themselves, do dare to buy any car
which lacks these safety featuesi"
Noback-control on hills-thc outstanding
safety development of the year. Exclusively
Stutz and Blackhawk feature automat-
ically prevents unintentional back-rolling with
out use Of brakes-and leaves your feet free to
operate the clutch pedal and accelerator.
Los0-sseishted safety. due to the lowest cen
Ger Of gravity in any American car. The
Blackhawk floor line is 2Oco lower than that Of
the conventional car. $1,000
Side bumper steel running boards-inte-
gal with the strongest frame in any American
car
Worm gear drice. which makes Blackhawk
safety possible, BY permitting . lower center Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Friday-7:s0 pm, Ree,iar Eellers,
Francis Social Club, West washington
Basket Ball Club, Forget Me-Not Club,
handWork In paper. reed, wax and clay:
lampshade making. girls activities.
boys activities, social dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
German Champ Flyer Crashes.

KASsEI,, Germany, April GF1.-
Gerhard Fieseler, Gerlnsny's champion
stunt flyer, came to grief today. While
flying low on sharp curve. the UNDER
carriage. Of bis plane touched the ground
and the machine crashed. Fieseler Gas
injured and had to be taken to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
mounting 10
= : q d

gravity. Without question. Che automobile b.
dustry viii concede the superiority Of this type
Of drive. On high speed passenger buses, il .
delivering hundreds Of thousands 81 quiet, .
trouble-free miles.
Safety Class-used by StutsS for years.
supplied in the Blackhawk AL around. .
standard equipment, Of course.
Tronsmission seith tcssr forward speeds--
q quiet third for brilliant aoceleration On
hills and an city driving "a quiet fourth" for
the open road.
The strongest brakes on any car put tho
BIackhawk always under safe control.
WeyDsann bodies-used on such distin-
guished European cars Is Hispana-Suiza, Rolls
Royce and Sunbeam and standard with Stutx
for years at prices lower than any American !.
car can offer them. (See prices quotedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Sickness In England last year Is esti-
mated to have caused work for 100000
people for the IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Select a Braided Hat 81 O.
to Match Your Frock 1s/0

hats pastel fiat
small rolling brm shapes
small headss color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
YUKON NORTH WITH | ARCE
 LIST, FREIGHT

The steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles .Glasscock, arrived from the south at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The ship had aboard an extra large amount of freight and a capacity passenger list. Several complete cannery crews were aboard for ports to the Westward.
 Before reaching Juneau the ship called at several cannery ports where crews and freight were dis charged.
 The northward trip was without incident with fair weather prevail ing until after the ship left Ket- chikan. Nearing Juneau strong winds were encountered and when the ship docked here her forward decks were coated with ice, which was also evident along her sides.
 Passengers for Juneau arriving aboard the vessel were:
 From Seattle-Ben Cook, Mrs. J. Darby, Esther Drake. Mrs. H. Don nelly, MT and Mrs. Charles Flory, Curtis Gardner, Mrs Charles Gold stein, R. L. Johnson, J. Kinghorn, Irene Laurence, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Lenhart, T. H. Magill, R. B. McIver, Peggy Mcleod, A. Pihl, H. H. Post, Irving Reed Mrs. Leroy Vestal and Leroy Vestal, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

From Southeast Alaska ports: T.. L. Hutchins, w. H. Caswell, T. C.. Price, Tom Berry, G. w. Folta, Walter B. King, Mrs. c. Sullivan, J. H. Newman, Mrs. Y. Shinuza, Cherry Tatsuda, Mary Shimizu, Helen Shimizu, Venetia Pugh, Mrs. T. M. Reed, E. Coke Hill, Harry Rupert, MT. and Mrs. L. P Lar son, R. J. Devin, Miss Jean Rose and Miss Frances Scott.
 The ship sailed for the Westward at 3 o'clock this afternoon wlCn the following passengers from Juneau:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 F. c. Pierce, w. H. Caswell, Ket- chikan; F. L. Hutchens, R. Bigford H E. Rupert, MT. and Mrs A. N Lenhart, L. P. Larson, c. w Swanson, Irene Lawrence, Seattle; Frances Scott, Jeane Rose, Robert Devin, P. Mcleod, Wrangell.
 Alaskan
 R. L. Johnson, Eugene, Oregon; Sig Bentson, Excursion Inlet; c. Venelstad, H. L. Halbett, Seattle; M. Christensen, Bellingham; Phil lip Kelly, Wrangell; A. Pihl, Van couver; R. A. McIvor, Tacoma; c. E. Bisson, Rake; Paul Paul; s. Na- kamura; John Pitts; Robert Bar clay; Harry Keeley.
 Zynda
 John H. Dunn; H. D. Stabler; E.. Coke Hill, Valdez. Mrs. P. c. Me- Cormack and son, Junior, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
Attractions At Theatres
CROOKS CAN'T WIN"
 THRILLER, COLISEUM

That there is considerable demand for underworld pictures was evil denced again last night by the warm reception accorded Crooks Can't Win" the FBO production featuring Ralph Lewis which open cd at the Coliseum last night.
 The story deals with the adven- lures of a rookie cop who is as- signed to a beat where several big silk thefts have been engineered Through a plot on the part of the robbers, the cop is lured off his beat during big theft and is con- sequently dismissed from the force With the help of a newspaper re- porter he uncovers the bandit gang and clears his own record. Inci- dentally he is in love with the grand daughter of an old cop, and by clearing his record he wins the girl.
 Ralph Lewis has a fine, sympa- thetic role as the pensioned police man and he makes the most of 1t.
 Others of the cast include Thel- ma Hill, Sam Nelson, Eugene Strong James Eagle, Joe E. Brown and Charles Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
SHIELD OF HONOR
 COMING TO PALACE

Not even a policeman will be able to find a technical fault in the manner in which the actual police drill team scenes in "The Shield of Honor" the Universal which comes to the Palace Theatre here Thurs day, were handled.
 They are said to be perfect in every detail for with the exception of the more prominent figures in the cast who impersonate officers in the picture, all the other police officers are members of the Los Angeles police department and were actually on a field day when the picture was taken.
 2500 policemen were used in these thrilling scenes which were taken in Exposition Pass,-, one of the largest and best public parks in Southern California, the men work ing under Chief Davis of the Los Angeles Police Department.
 During the making of the picture the policemen forgot they were just acting before the camera and entered into the spirit of the thing with great grsto. They went all through their maneuvers and drills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

dredging intersts has also played a part in this, stimulating pros pectors to look for other areas of similar nature. The success of the Premier mine at Hyder also en- couraged men in the search for lode deposits. "
 There has been notable in- crease in Alaskan properties by outside interests, MT. Stewart said. And large local mining interests are actively engaged in the search for likely prospects for develop ment.
 The immediate future gold pro- duction seems assured at least to maintain itself on the basis of last year. Copper is not so encouraging The production or that mineral has been markedly cut, during the past two years, crews, reduced and the production outlook is not bright. However, some promising prospects in the Kennecott region are being examined by the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation and new mines may be developed.
 At least one new company is entering the field. The Consoli- dated of Canada is shortly to put 20 men to work on a prospect on Knight Island. a'
 Continuous Activity Necessary
 There can be no mining indus try, however, without continuous prospecting, he declared. Mines once worked cannot be renewed and their places can only be taken by new properties. Prospectors must be kept i'll the field and every must be given them.
 The latent mineral resources of Alaska cannot be questioned. The areas east of Juneau adjacent to the international boundary long neglected because of a belief that the geology was unfavorable, has been found to be on what is known as the eastern contact belt At least one new and highly promising prospect is being developed on the lower Takti River and trails open- ing up other areas in the district are being constructed. in order to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
HOOT GIBSON IS
 NOW AT PALACE

Thrills and spills, love and laugh ter, are the ingredients that have been mixed together to make "The Rawhide Kid" the Universal West ern production starring Hoot Gib- son which opened at the Palace theatre last night. The combina- ton has resulted in picture play of merit with high-powered action from start to finish.
 As Dennis OHara, Hoot again shows his ability to stick to a gall loping horse and some of the great est action pictures ever filmed of a horse race were photographed for this picture. Everything from fast gun play to fast horse racing makes this picture of unusual interest.
 Georgia Hale, the dainty and sweet little miss who may be re- membered as harlie Chaplin's leading lady, portrays the role of Jessica Silverburg, the heroine, and she is sure-enough love-interest. Harry Todd, as usual, injects his bag of tricks as a comedian, with Frank Hagney, William H. Strauss, Tom Lingham and others in promi- nent, well-played roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
COL. STEESE IN FAVOR or
 INT.HICHWAY
Former Head of Ala s k a Road Commission
 Approves Project

Col. James G. Steese, formerly President of the Alaska Road Com mission and now with the South American Gulf Oil Company at Cartagena, Colombia, is heartily in favor of the proposed International Highway, connecting Alaska with the Continental United States, ac- cording to a letter received from him by Donald Macdonald, Assis- tant Superintendent for the Road Commission at Fairbanks.
 Col. Steese says in part:
 T have received white print of your propose International Highway. I think the time has now come for agitation and propa- ganda for an International High way connecting Alaska with the States, especially in view of all the recent propaganda for a Pan-Aner- ican highway from the States all the way to Buenos Aires and Rio QC OdllCll O
 Col. Steese then wrote at some length giving technical advice con- corning the best route to be chos- en for the proposed road, drawn from his extensive knowledge of the Territory and the engineering problems and expense of building highways in this country.
 In letter received by MT. Mo Donald from Major John c. Got wals, former engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, and, at one time, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Railroad, his opinion prac- tically coincided with that of Col. Steese concerning the practicality of the International Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
m a k e tn m accessible to pros-

m ke them accessible to pros- pectors. fa s9is ss et
 Ranges in interior Alaska offer similar opportunities to prospectors. There isn't range, MT. Stewart as- serted, that does not offer a field for search for mineral deposits.
 @' Proper Aid Given a5lt
 A continuation of the Prospect crs' Aid Act, cooperation between individual prospectors and miners and the mine inspectors office, and between the latter and road building agencies will result in ad- vancement Of the mining industry, MT. Stewart said. He urged con- tinued appropriations to carry on this cooperative work, declaring such allowances are not to be view ed as anything except investments from which the Territory will ev- entually secure adequate returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

For Seward-Mr. ana Mrs. F. C.. Anderson, D. Dose, R. E. Rece, Miss Neola Langdon, Catherine A. Mc- Heating, Donald Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Leo Braun, Sammy Braun, Roy Braun, Russell Braun, Marien Braun, B. H. Barndollar, Eddie Suli tan, Tom North, Edward Winaer and Henry Wuarmus @
 For Cordova-Jalmar Buikku, J. L. Hayes, Joseph Donahue, Christ Tzelle, John Phipps, Thomas Seath and w. A. Anderson.
 For Drier Bay--J. N. Gilbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
TALKS
 ABOUT MINING
 TO THE HOUSE
Mining Supervisor Reviews Status of Mining Indus
 try of Territory

While the mining industry of AL aska, from standpoint of produc- tion, is far below Its banner years and well under the average for the past 10 years, the situation is not as serious as the figures for pro- duction would seem to indicate This is the summary of conditions voiced by Mining Supervisor B. D. Stewart, Federal Bureau of Mines and acting Territorial Mine In- spector, in short address made to the House of Representatives yes terday afternoon.
 MT. Stewart appeared before the House at it's invitation to discuss the mining situation in general. At the conclusion of his talk he was given vote of thanks.
 Shows Big Decline
 One sixth of the white population of Alaska is directly connected with and engaged in mining, and much larger proportion indirectly con- nected with it, declared Mir Stew art. The industry is of paramount importance to the Territory and its status is of material concern to the Legislature.
 In 1928, the value of all mineral products in round figures was $14,- 100000. The record yield in the history of the industry occurred in 1918 when the output was $48, 8,oO0,- 900. The average for the past 10 years was s1S,l58,oOo. Thus the production last year was $4128, 900 or g per cent, below the average for the decade.
 The banner year for gold produc- tion was 1906, when Fairbanks was yat its peak, reaching $22 2,O3700O. In 1928 it dropped to S6,775 900, about $1 100000 less than in 1927, and more than $15,OO0,00O less than the peak year ss
 The banner year for copper was in 1916, production being $29 ,487,- 900, dropping to $7,250OoO in 1927 and $6,100,00o last year. The trend during the past decade, MT. Stew art pointed out, has been decidedly downward in metallic minerals.
 Coal production last year was the largest in the history of the Ter ritory. The coal mining industry is apparently stabilized. the operators having equalized their production to the market demands.
 Two Encouraging Factors
 The two encouraging factors in the present situation are the pro- fitable exploitation by the Alaska Juneau of the large low grade ore deposits in the Juneau district and the utilization of extensive placer deposits in interior Alaska by dredging interests.
 There are indications of devel- opment of other minerals such as tin and antimony, and of limestone in Southeastern Alaska. The out look in the marble quarrying in dustry is also encouraging.
 Progress of Exploration
 Another encouraging feature, MT. Stewart pointed to, was the in- crease in prospecting The Pros pectors' Aid Act of 1927 was an important factor in this condition. The sale of low grade areas to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
DAVID JOHN STERLING
 BORN THIS MORNING

Harry Sperling of the U. s. For est Service here, is receiving con- gratulations, cigars and other ex- pressions Of felicitation today on the arrival of seven and quarter pound son at St. Anns Hospital this morning The young mans name is David John Sperling and both he and Mrs. Sperling are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

with the same enthusiasm as they put in their everyday work.
 The stellar cast embraces such players as Neil Hamilton, Dorothy Gulliver, Ralph Lewis, Nigel Barrie, Thelma Todd, Claire Mcdowell, Harry Northrup, Joe Girard and others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Try Q HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
PAsTIME CLUB DANCE

Under the direction of H. L. Stabler and A. C.aTorvinen a real old fashioned BARN DANCE and Country Store night will be given April 20, at Elks Hall. Once again hear the popular dance hits of years gone by and the new ones of today as played by the Moon light Serenaders Fun for every one. Prizes for the lucky ones. Save the date. sse 9sA -Afz-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

People seem Tto feel now-a days that if they haven't got everything everybody else has folks will think it is because they couldn't raise the first payment. ss-5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

With the rising generation the unconventional is conventional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? se sss --edy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03
FUas

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

PETE SAYS:s Oranges g dozen for $1.00. Sweet and juicy" adv. f r $t -NAxs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-03

ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB Annual meeting, Elks Hall, We'd nesday, April 3. 1929. -adv. M. H. SIDES, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

l through his practical activity in pro ducing funds at the right moment
 During 1928 the government ob- taincd $&o0. .O00.oUG in revenue re- suIung from stock market gains This came 10 it through income taxes. What it would have received in 1929 as a result of stock market gains had th" market not collapsed nobody knows. except it would Ina, C been d much larger sum. Had there been no collapse the administration could-and wouId-have pointed to ii IS an unmistakabIc evidence O., Republican prosperity.
 The picture now is something radically different. The administra- jion's share in the stock business will be greatly reduced. There vii, be need for more and better economy and further tax reduction seems improbabIo.
 Last December Congress csrin1t- ed the expenses for the current fiscal year. This estimate was $&.7Ho.719, 647. To date appropriations for the year have totallod more than s. g10.ono,ooo. More than S90o.noo,ooo 10 ponder about.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
"j NNECESS.NRN" NOISE

An anti-noise Qucstionnaire being circulated in New York lists 2G methods Of manufacturing unncccs- sary noises in the metropolis. and those signing it are requested to list whatever other noise they happen to hear and do not like. The only type Of noise not listed seems to be modern music
 This anti-no,so business is going too far One need only to look over tn" list to come to some such con clusjon. For instance, street cars, automobiles, trucks, airplanos. news boys fire department sirens, elevated and subway trains. factories loud speakers, pneumatic drills. rtyetng and even loud parties are listed Everything that makes modern life in tho metropolis different and
 Now York. it appears is trying to coiorful seems to be under the ban. b"comc a country town.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

But the Kellogg pact renounccs certain tenIencies altogether, and If this pact is to be as potent in history as it's advocates aver and future up- ! heavals are unlikely. then discus sion about food ships in War. or any thing else connected with it. is more or less academic But there seems 10 be q desire to play safe and continue curtaiIing this and that and provid- ing new rules. Perhaps this is just as well; one never can tell
 President Hoover in profcrrine his suggestion that food ships he as sacred as hospital ships, added that nothing can be settled satisfactorily except when placed upon the anvil of discussion, The horseshoe he has placed upon the anvil is red hot and the discussion will be worIdwidc. It is question. too. that cannot be adequately considered by merely a cnrsory examination. lis implications extends deeply into the historic policies Of nations, it deeiys tradition and has the compelling force O. new idea. Much intcrcs, naturally will lie in how the idea is accepted in England.