davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-12

Berlin tP-Since women were made eligible for the office of po- lice commissioner, the number Of applicants for positions with the German police force has steadily grown. The Civil Service League re- ports that 70 women are doing po- lice work in Prussia alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
NAVY PLANES MADE
 FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

All four amphibian planes of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment made flights yesterday, planes Nos. 3 and flying in the morning and planes Nos. 3 and l flying in the afternoon.
 Yesterday morning plane No. 2, piloted by Lieut.. E. F. Burkett, with J. F. Williams, of the U. &. Forest Service, and plane No. 4, piloted by Lieut.. C. F. Greber, with Harold Smith, of the U. s. Forest Service, made a three hour flight over Admiralty Island to allow the Forest Service men to make close observation of the timber and water power resources of the island They returned, flying in formation, about one o'clock.
 In the afternoon, plane No. l., piloted by Lieut.. Commander A. w. Radford, accompanied by plane No. 3, piloted by Lieut.. R. F White head. flew over the Stickine River district. Lieut.. w. B. Scaife, of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, was passenger in the plane piloted by Lieut. Commander Rad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
CLAIMS ON TAKU
 LOOK ENCOURAGING

Appearances of the mining prop erty on Big Bull Slough up the Taku River, are encouraging, ac- cordings to I. Goldstein and Dr. Robert Simpson, both of whom are interested in the property. They returned to Juneau on the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ket- chikan, last Sunday after spending ten days at the property
 D. c. McKechnie and G. H. Kill burn, mining men from Canada who have been looking over the mining property, accompanied by Mrs. I. Goldstein, made the trip to the Taku in the Ketchikan, to bring back Mir Goldstein and Dr. Simpson. MT. McKechnie left yes- terday for Vancouver.
 Victor Manville, who discovered the claims, Paddy Duggan and AL yin Torkelson remained at the mining property and will spend some time stripping the ledge in which there are showings of silver, lead and zinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
AT THE HOTELS
Lynda

Zynda
 A. J. Soupa, Waconia, Minn.; M Louise Pinkerton, Santa Barbara Cal; Ann Rebecca Beatty, Pitts burgh. Pa; Elizabeth McLanghry New Wilmington, Pa.
 Gastineau
 Mrs. William 0. Taft, Pasadena, Calf; Mrs. w. H. Felch, Rockford, H.; Mrs. L. c. Jones, Pasadena, Calif.; Miss. L. B. Koeurtz, Rock ford, Ill.,; Catherine Hamilton, Washington, D. O.; Mary Hamilton Washington, D. C.; Mrs. E. U. Saunders, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. A. w. Lindeke, St. Paul; Mary Proal Lindeke, St. Paul; Albert Lindeke, Jr., St. Paul; Edward U. Saunders III, St. Paul; M. Beserman, Port land, Ore; A. Mccormick, Port land; R. Boyes, Wrangell; L. P. O'Brien, Olympia; Robert c. Wake lin, Seattle; w. E. Moultray, Seat tie; A. Fry and wife, Point Re- treat; I. Smith, Bingham, N. Y; Col D. P. Quinlan and wife, Wash ington, D. C.; H. B. Carbray, Seat tie: MT. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzic, San Francisco; Mrs Art Zincke, Port Angeles, Wash.
 Alaskan
 
 L. J. Boardman, Seattle; A. U. Pimento, Seattle; H. Carmier, City; Thomas Kelley, City; Bert James, City; J. W. Burwash, City; Elmer Garnes, Killisnoo; Walter Ulrich, Juneau; Mrs. D. F. Cook and child Cordova; Howard J. Brown, Ju- neau; Thelma Raymond, City; Ora Bradley, City; Al Whitfield, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
YUKON HERE
 SOUTHBOUND TUESDAY

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A, Glasscock, docked in Juneau from the Westward yesterday afternoon at 430 o'clock and sailed for the south at T pm. The following passengers arrived in Juneau from the Westward Fred Harrison, A. J. Scuba, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, D. D. Beemer, F. E. Walker. H. Middle ton, Robert Wakelin, Miss Reka Niemi, Miss Pinkerton, B. R. Brier- ly, G. L. Church, w. E. Moultray, and J. G. Watta.
 Leaving for the south on the Yukon were:
 For Ketchikan-T. Vas h ikawa, John w. Newman, T. L. Chichester, F. A. Aldrich, Justin w. Harding, Steve Lerno, Ole Lerno, and John H. Dunn.
 For Seattle-Mrs John Batter, Jack Dawson, Henry Nattle, Tessie Cranston, Eliza Phillips, A. Olson, Miss Ann Gaynor, Adolf Roller and three steerage.
 The Yukon took 75 boxes of fresh halibut from the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
TESTS INDICATE 3OOO,OOO
 CHILDREN ARE PARTLY DEAF

ATLANTA, July 10.-Three mil lion school children of the United States are partly deaf, the Nation al Education association was in- formed in convention here.
 The figures were presented to the department of lip reading by Knibloe P. Royce, of the research products department of the Gray bar Electric company. He told what the audiometer has revealed about children's hearing.
 This instrument tests 40 children at one time. Each child has a pair of ear phones and checks on a chart what he hears coming from the audiometer. To the child it is a sort of game.
 ''The audiometer," said MT. Royce. now is in use in about 100 school systems in this country. Careful studies already have shown that there are from 40 to 60 partly deaf ened children per 1000 pupils in the average school, and that these children repeat grades about three and one-half times more frequent ly than do children with normal hearing.
 This means an average annual expense to the community of $1 1000 per 1000 pupils for unnecessary ed- ucation.
 Much of this expense is being saved in school systems where slight deafness is detected and treated and where more seriously handicapped children are taught lip reading. In many cases pupils who have been chronic repeaters are able to keep up with their classes after few months of in- struction in lip reading.
 '"The child in most cases is un- aware of his affliction and suffers in his studies without knowledge of the true cause. About half of these early stage cases may be cured if treated soon enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
SECOND MAPPING
 FLIGHTS MADE BY
 AIR SURVEY TODAY

The amphibian planes of the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment. the Sitka, Juneau. Ketchikan and Wrangell, left Juneau between 7::3O and 8 o'clock this morning to map the north end of Baranof Island and other districts between Juneau and Sitka.
 The planes were piloted by Lieut.. commander A. w. Radford, Lieut. E. F. Burkett, Lieut.. R. F. White head, and Lieut.. c. F. Greber.
 This is the second day which has been clear enough for members of the detachment to take mapping photographs from the required alti- tude of 1l,000 feet, since they ar rived in Juneau three weeks ago.
 Another mapping flight to pho- tograph Chichagof Island was plan. ned for this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
STEAMER ALASKA
 IS ON WAY WEST

The steamer Alaska, Capt. A. An- derson, docked in Juneau from the south at noon today and sailed for the Westward at two o'clock. The following passengers arrived in Ju- neau on the Alaska from Seattle:
 A. J. Sprague, Col. D. P. Quin- Ian, Mrs. Alice Hancock, J. T. Pet rich, Mrs. E. s. Addison, Mrs. Will liam Haynes, Mrs. Quinlan, Nor man Deroux, Beatrice Hancock Norine R. Killoy, R. D. Kinzie, Ethelwyn Haynes, Sigurd Davis, Geraldine Hancock, Miss Virginia Addison, Mrs. Kinzie.
 There are 20 round trip passen- gers aboard the steamer, Is tourists who will make the Golden Belt Tour from Seward, and 38 who will make the Golden Belt Tour from Cordova.
 Passengers arriving here fro m Southeast Alaska ports, were: R. E. Robertson, Ed White, B. Paske- bush, Mrs. A. zielke, and H. B. Carbray.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the steamer Alaska were:
 For Port Althorp-R. Boyes.
 For Latouche-George Dricombe,
 For Cordova-Bartlett G. Long, J. B. Burford, Sam Guyot, Clyde M Barnes, and Miss Isabel H. Smith.
 For Seward-L. B. Adsit, Ells- worth A. Boyle, Mrs. E. A. Boyle, Margaret Lindsey, Mrs. Harry Wat son, and John Sinich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
MRS. ADDISON AND
 DAUGHTER RETURN

Mrs. E. S. Addison, wife of Com- mander Addison of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, accompanied by her charming daughter Miss Virginia, arrived on the Alaska today from the south. Commander Addison is due in port tomorrow and the Addisons will remain Juneau resi- dents until late in the faI,i.
 Mrs. Addison and daughter have been visiting in Southern California and Mexico and also spent one month in Hollywood Miss Addi- son is a former member of the En- pire's reportorial staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
FRED HARRISON
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Former U. s. District Alt torney at Nome, Lies
 in Coma, Hospital

Fred Harrison, former Unite d States District Attorney of the Sec- ond Division of Alaska, with head quarters at Nome, arrived here last night on the steamer Yukon and was immediately taken to St. Ann's Hospital in condition of coma and this afternoon had. not recoy- cred
 Fred Harrison is native of California and was born in San Francisco in 1869. He first came to Alaska in 1898, but went almost immediately to Dawson. He lived there for 13 years, most of the time being connected with the A. c. Company.
 He has made his home in Alaska for the past 18 years, living two years each in Ruby, Iditarod and Marshall and 12 years in Nome. He was appointed United States District Attorney there in 1921 by President Harding and retained that offlce until recently when he re- signed owing to i'll health.
 MT. Harrison has made but one trip to the States during all his residence in the north, and that was about two years ago after he had suffered from paraletic stroke. Following that illness par alysis developed in the right arm and leg and for the past year he has been slowing growing worse. He left Nome by plane two weeks ago to enter the Pioneers Home. His condition most of the trip did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
. . . . . . . . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 10.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted at 5A American Smelling 111%, American Tobacco A TIT, Tobacco B TIT, Bethlehem Steel 115%, Continental Motors 15%, Cudahy 54, Interna- tional Paper A 29A, Paper B 18, Matheison Alkali 56A, Missouri 96A, Standard Oil of California 73, Stewart Warner 73, U. s. Steel 199, Atlantic Refining 75A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
QUINLAN MAKES SPECIAL STUDY
 OF TERRITORY
Is Personal Representative of President Tn Gen.
 eral Alaska Survey

In Alaska to make a nera study of all Federal activities and conditions prevailing locally. Col. D. J. Quinlan, U. S. Army, accom- panied by Mrs. Quinlan. arrived here today. He will remain here for week. discussing problems of coordination and other subjects with local Federal agents
 Col Quinlan is making the Alas ka trip as special representative of President Hoover as well as in his capacity as special assistant to the Chief Co-Ordinator of the United States.
 Hoover's Interest Active
 "The President has a very keen interest in Alaska and it's affairs and prosperity" declared Col. Quinlan. And that interest is not a passive one. The President wants all the information he can get regarding it's problems, what ever their nature, and can be ex pected to lend executive assistance if necessary to solve them.
 Better and more efficient busi- ness administration by closer CO., ordination of the work and ac tivities of the several Federal bu- reaus in Alaska, is one of the main administrative objectives aim ed at by Col Quinlan. The multi plicity of Federal agencies in Alas ka has inevitable led to some dupli- cation and overlapping of work. It is the desire to eliminate as much of this sort of thing as is possible.
 Business Organization
 The United States, its territories and possessions are divided into nine coordination districts which are subdivided into 260 zones. In each of these are Federal Business Associations, comprising represen- tatives of the various bureaus of the Government located in each. It is through these organizations that co-ordinated teamwork is develop ed, duplication eliminated, and both efficiency and economy promoted
 Alaska is at present under the Seattle co-ordinator. It has four of the associations, one of which is located in Juneau. Col Quinlan said he hoped later to have CO., ordinator assigned to Alaska alone, and stationed at Juneau.
 In making his survey for the President and his studies relating to coordination, Col Quinlan will cover most of the Territory. He will visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome, and if possible, Sitka. He has considerable work in mind for the Alaska Railroad district. In each of these places he will meet all of the Federal officers and agents, discussing their work and it's rela- tion to the work of all others.
 Makes Two-Year Study
 He is not a stranger to Alaskan conditions. He has given consid- erable study to them during the past two years Recently he wrote a bill for Delegate Sutherland which provides for turning over to the Territory the land nov occupied by the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 He was a close friend of the late Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, who for many years resided in Alaska as of the Alaska Road Con- mission. From him he acquired much information on Alaskan mat ters and subjects of vaorius kinds To the knowledge thus acquired he expects to add a store of informa- tion gathered personally on his present visit.
 Col and Mrs. Quinlan were met on their arrival here by Collector
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

ford, which returned to Juneau at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lieut.. Whitehead, in plane No. 3, took oblique photographs of the coast line between the Stickine River and Juneau on the return trip and arrived here about 4:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
CAPT. SMITH
 IN ENGLAND

CROYDON. England, July 10.- Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith has completed his flight from Sydney, N. s. w., to England. He arrived at the Croydon Field this after noon from Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

not seem to have been aggravated by the trip, but Monday night he became seriously i'll and was prac- tically in coma when he arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

w. B. Moultray, distrist sales manager for the Standard Oil with headquarters at Seattle, returned here yesterday after visiting Vest ern and Interior stations of the company. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

of Customs, J. c. Mcbride, who is president of the Federal Business Association here. They are guests at the Gastineau during their stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
OFF FOR WESTWARD

J. B. Burford, L. B. Adsit and Sam Guyot left for the Westward on the Alaska on commercial trips. extending to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

Ice cream, pricx Ur puIk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

Commercial job printing at .he at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

000, 900 In the six years 1t has been in
force. as result of competition. If the
levy is increased, he argued. importers
of cast iron pipe would have to cease
operations.
c. L. Gairoard of Newark, N. j.. rep
rcsenting manufacturers of scissors,
knives, pliers and pinchers asked for
increased duty on those articles to
equalize production costs in this coun-
try and Germany, Italy and Czecho-
slovakia. He countered importers ar
guments that present duties were an
incentive to smuggling of these prod
ucts by saying they were suffering more
from differentiation than from snug
Cling.
On behalf of John w. Bolton & Sons.
Lawrence, Mass, manufacturers of
knives used in the textile industry. he
requested an increase to 40 per cent
ad valorem in the existing duty of 20
Pc cent on these articles This was
needed he said, to balance English and
German production costs.
A plea that duties on safety razor
blades be not lowered, as requested by
some importers, was entered by H. w.
Kenway, Boston, on behalf of the Gill
lette Safety Razor Co. He contended
the industry needed the present duty
OF l cent per blade and 80 per cent
ad valorem because of high labor and
material costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SCHOTTER DENIED
"HIT-RUN" REWARD
Commissioners to Commend Him
for Capture Of Driver in
Luitich Death.

Motor Cycle Policeman w. A. Schot-
ter of the Traffic Bureau will be COM
mended for his pursuit and capture Of
a driver alleged to have killed John P.
Luitich at North Capitol and P streets
January 4, but he viii not be allowed
to accept the 500 reward offered him
for his feat by the American Automo-
bile Association, the District Commits
sioners decided yesterday.
The city heads decision was based
on a recommendation by Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse, superintendent of police. who
reported that Schotter himself felt
that in making the pursuit and arrest
he was only doing what he was paid
for and what he normally would be
expected to do in routine police duty.
There is hardly day passes" Maj.
Hesse wrote, that some of our motor
cycle officers do not take the same risk,
or even greater than Schotter took
on this occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
BILL WOULD END
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Maryland Virginia Measure
at Annapolis Provides Sur
vey and Markers.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 16.-Pro-
posed legislation to settle for all time
the boundary between Maryland and
Virginia, along the Potomac River, was
introduced in the House of Delegates
last night as an administration meas
ure and sent to the judiciary commit
tee for action. The boundary line was
fixed by arbitrator and accepted by
the Maryland Legislature in 1878, the
Virginia Legislature in 1877, and ap-
proved by the Federal Congress In 1879,
but the line has never been surveyed
or monumented.
Because of the uncertainties of its
actual position, as partially represented
on a map accompanying the 1877
award, the governors Of the two States
have caused the entire line to be drawn
on map by Edward B. Mathews,
Maryland State geologist, and Wilbur
A. Nelson, Virginia State geologist. in
accordance with the judgment of that
award.
The bill introduced last night pro-
vides that the line as laid down be
approved as a just and fair expression
of the 1877 award and accepted as
the true representation of the line. 1t
also provides that when ratified by
both States, the Governor Of Maryland
is authorized and directed to Coop
crate with the Governor of Virginia in
soliciting the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey or some other. Federal
agency to supply impartial engineers to
survey and mark and document the
line with sufficient monuments to in
sure that it will be readily recognized
or restored, If destroyed, including a
report giving an account of the work.
The governor also is authorized to con-
tract for the expenses and to cooperate
to get approval of the work from the
Federal Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
POLICE HAIL 132
IN AUTO TAG WAR
Arlington County Drive Nets
Two Speeders-0ne
Charge Dismissed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, January 10
Arlington County police stationed at the
two principal bridges over which Vlr-
ginia residents reach Washington this
morning hailed 1872 motorists, 129 OF
whom were charged with using improper
licenses, including the illegal use OF Dis
trict of Columbia tags
Of this number, 125 were held to be
not fragrant violations and were notified
to be in Police Court at the Arlington
Courthouse tomorrow morning.
Nine persons were uShered before Po-
lice Judge Harry Thomas this morning.
One of these, A. H. Stotler, testified
that he had had his Virginia tags since
December 81, but had not taken the
trouble to put them on. When arrested
he was operating on a 1928 tag. He
was fined $14.25.
Others fined for having improper
licenses were: j. B. Broaddus, Fairfax,
SLABS; E. H. Handy. Cherrydale, $14.25,
and John A. Schultz, S1425.
George S. Noisette, colored, was fined
S1925 for speeding. 1t was testlfed
that he was travelling at 60-mile rate
on the Washington Richmond highway
between Alexandria and washington.
John H. Jennings was fined SLABS for
speeding on Lee highway pet"eeA NooS-
lyn and Cherrydale.
r. w. Phillips was exonerated Of a
speeding charge when it was testified
|. that he was attempting to catch train
to visit the family of brother who had
lust died. He also testified that a young
son was critically i'll at home. Judge
Thomas felt that he was justified in
driving fast and Policeman Raymond
Crack. who made the arrest, concurred
in this sentiment.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey L. woodward
and Policemen James d. East, Ray
mond Cobean, G, W. Carr, H. G. Jones.
John r. Burke, Raymond Crack and
w. E. Thompson formed the squad
which patrolled the bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

of the nose and throat. You'll feel
the cleansing effect at once. And if
you have a sore throat or touch of a
cold, gargle Mistol freely too.
The second safety measure is as
easy as the first. Take a dose Of
Nujol every night. Nujol keeps the
system in good condition.
physicians agree that, particularly
in times of epidemic, purging by laxa-
tives and cathartics is not advisable.
Many doctors are therefore prescrib-
ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the sys-
TEN in any way.
'sNujol is as harmless as water. Just
a pure natural substance that keeps
the system functioning as nature in
tends it TO-"
The combination treatment of Mistol
and Nujol is a double check against
FLU" and colds. Both products are
on sale at all druggists, now.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the National Savings & Trust Co.
for the election of directors and for such
s Ss hsd at a % he II
northeast corner of 18th st. and New York
ave. nv. on Monday, the 2ist day of Janu-
william 3: HOOVER, PRESIDENT.
We WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
January g. 1929. 10 satisfy cost Of repairs ,g,
and storage :. charges. UNIVERSAL AUTO
holders Of the Columbia Sand and Gravel
Company, Incorporated, will be held at its
on noe S0rh st. AsaPn ST b ssS
! IL O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year and the
' ~ ;, AsHER, President.
G. A. BONNET. Secretary.
holders. Of W. 7. Galliher & Brc.. Inc. for
business as may properly come S' before said said
% Re PES 18th az and s meets Of the
sss asni lsss. p Emery s daIL fanasrs
NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER GER.
National Bank Of Iynehburs.. Va. No. 12ss:
the .Safss susd %as p pans 1857 Nc Each Ss
name Of Mrs. india e. Bryant. have been
been made to said banks by VIM. S. Torbert'
executor of the estate Of said India. =.
5ryant. 10, ane issuance q t aupaeSoe. cersn-
person having or coming into possession OF
said original certificates of stock is hereby
requested to return the same to VIM. S.
ToRBERT. 3l37 oath st. ne. Washington,
d. c.
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
Large feet Of vans constantly operating be-
tween all Eastern cities Call Main 1920
DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAGE co.
WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but ourselves. A. M.
KRAMER. II. B. WALTER, East Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
PROPERTY OWNERS ELECT

Mai. Phil D. Poston was elected
president of the Woodside Park
Property Owners Association at a
largely attended meeting of the organ
ization last night. j. Reginald Boyd
was chosen vice president and Mrs.
Boyd secretary
Plans were outlined by the new presi-
dent for improvement and beautif1ca-
ton of the park and for combining
social features with the monthly busi-
ness meetings of the association. Pend
ing the building of an attractive coma
munity clubhouse meetings will be held
at the homes of members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
$499, 975 900 for World War Veterans
Is Provided in Bill Reported to House

s1sl ;45o. 600 will be for military I'll and
insurance; $112,0OO,00O for the adj
justed compensation, or bonus fund;
S43, 10000 for salaries and bureau ex-
penses; $31 $4,000 for, medical and
hospital services. and 100000 for hos
pitfalls.
The $6,Oo0,0 hospital appropriation
was designed to carry to completion the
hospital building program now author
lied. Ten of the hospitals will be COM
pleted and ready for use during this
yeaFs