davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
NELSON SELLS HIS STORE TO
 SABlN, SCOTT
Clothing Store Is Purchas- ed by Two Wellknown
 Local Young Men

Charles Sabin and D. E. Scott have purchased Nelson's Clothing Store on Front street, from N. C.. Nelson and will take over the man. agement of the shop March 25, it was learned today. The new owners will operate the store car- rying the same high standard of merchandise that has been handled by MT. Nelson, and are enthusias- tic concerning the future of the establishment.
 Mir. Nelson opened the store al- most five months ago, upon the completion of the building owned by him, in which the store is To- cated, although he has been in business in Juneau at different times since 1913. He gave as his reasons for selling, lack of time to give it the attention it demand cd. MT. Nelson has store and other properties at Ketchikan, and is going to devote his time to it's management and the construction of a concrete and steel building on the triangle corner at Front and Franklin streets, also owned by him.
 Both MT. Scott and MT. Sabin are well known in Juneau. MT. Sabin was born here and has lived here most of his life. He has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

Only consider for a moment how the world of today has gone pleas ure mad. Crowds, booked months in advance, jam the theatres to see the latest play or to hear the opera. On Sunday afternoons the highways and bathing beaches are crowded with pleasure sekers. Sun day nights find the movies" and the cheap vaudeville packed to ca pacity with those who love their own pleasures more than God. The danee-halls, the cabarets. and the pool halls are never without good crowds. Friends, profitable recrea- tion and pashme are essential to all, but do they speak louder for attention in your life than your love for God?
 But someone says that the churches have failed. Yes, true some of them have, but why? Main ly because they have attempted to hold their members by worldly pleasures instead of by the mani festation of Gods Holy Spirit in their lives. In many of the church. es of today one finds "a form of godliness" but the members and even some of the pastors "deny the power thereof They, like the world, have a code of goodness or morality but they lack the true salvation and righteousness Of Christ.
 These are only a few of the con- ditions one sees in the world and in the churches. Space will not permit further discussion of the evidences of each of the 19 ac- cusations which the Word of God
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
SEARCH THE
 SCRIPTURES

This know aiso, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boosters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, with out natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent. fierce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, high minded, lovers Of pleasures more than lovers of God; having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof: from such turn away" 2 Timothy 3: Is.
 Many worldly writers are hailing the present times as the Age of the Children" because modern chil- dren are obtaining more recogni- ton and independence than ever before On the other hand 1t is doubtful if children and young men and young women were ever more "disobedient to parents" than they are today. Most of the so-called independence Of modern youth is nothing more than plain wilfulness and disobedience.
 On hears the world talking much about love. But what the world calls love is mostly fleshly infatua- tion or passion born of the devil. It is not the true love of Christ because the average worldling has lost all natural affection" in the midst of his "incontinent" vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
BIG COMEDY AT
 PALACE SUNDAY

Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, to say nothing of po- liceman, barber, aviator, fireman, and soldier
 These are just some of the char acterse in which Charlie Murray has delighted screen fans with his comedy since First National Pic lures began to feature him.
 His latest role is in the Flying Romeos," in which he shares .lon- ors with George Sidney, the other half of First Nationals popular comedy team. The boys" become both barbers and aviators in this unusual comedy, which opens an engagement of two days at the Palace theater starting with the Sunday matinee.
 Flying Romeos" was directed by Mervyn Le Roy and produced for First National Pictures by E. M. Asher. The supporting cast in- cludes Fritzi Ridg way, James Bradbury, Jr., Duke Martin, Ernest Hilliard and others.
 The orchestra will present many Irish selections owing to Sunday being St. Patrick's Day. Pictures of the members of the present Alaska Territorial Legislature will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

brings against the men of the pres ent evil days. A little observation or @ casual reading of the daily paper, however, will bring to light additional evidences. The portion of Gods Word quoted above was written almost 1900 years ago. It told the world and the church of those days that such conditions would come to pass upon the earth in the last days And now one can see these very conditions being fulfilled today Is it not possible that we are living in the last days of the Gospel Age? Ought one not to consider that the Bible is true and that "all scripture is given by inspiration 10 God, and is profit able for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in right eousness" @ Timothy 3:16)?
 The Full Gospel at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

in The Campus Flirt;;" Jim Bar Der, California track captain; Cor don Crammer. crew captain; Jack Merchant, eX-Bruin all-around ath- lete; Wanda Danley, joint holder of world record for girls in the 100-yard dash; and Frances Ked- die, title holder in the hop, skip and jump.
 Walter Christi, world famous as track coach of the California Bears" also worked in the Clar- ence Badger production, as did Charley Volz, veteran trainer of the Blue and Gold Wonder teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
Attractions At Theatres
FLAPPER SALLY DWELL
 AT PALACE LAST TIME

Sally O'Neill is the shapely little flapper in "The Mad Hour" show ing at the Palace for the last two times tonight. This Elinor Glyn story is making a hit with Juneau movie fans. There are all sorts of good stuff in this production and audiences are more than satis- fled. The Palace orchestra also plays a splendid score for the fea- ture and gives a concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

resolution to the Senate asking apPropri- ation of $l50,O0O for use in making survey of routes. President; Hoover's (aboye) administration is expected to see some disoo- sition of the matter
 tinternational NewsEeeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
THE CAMPUS FLIRT"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

A complete intercollegiate track meet which filled. California Oval to overflowing was staged at the University of California during the filming of Bebe Daniels latest Paramount comedy, "The Campus Flirt," which comes to the Coli reum for the feature Sunday and Monday.
 Among those participating dur ing the making of the picture were Charlie Paddock. worlds greatest sprinter, who plays a leading role
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
NOTICE

Grace E. Mccartney has reopen cd the American Beauty Parlors and will be glad to see all of her old friends and customers. Miss Lindsey, permanent wave specialist is now permanently connected with the American Beauty Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
MONTE BLUE IS AZ
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

10.
 Monte Blue will be the featured star at the Coliseum tonight ap- bearing in "The Bush Leaguer. " Another episode of Pathe serial TThe House Without Key" star ring Allene Ray and Walter Miller will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16
ST. PATRICk'S
 DAY DANCE IS
 GIVEN TONIGHT

The annual St. Patrick's Day dance will be given by the Elks in their auditorium tonight, music starting at 9:30 o'clock. The com mittee decided to make this dance informal and also invitational.
 The committee in charge, which has decorated the Auditorium anal arranged for special features, is the regular entertainment commit- tee consisting of Tom Mccartney Ray Pederman, Jack Laurie, J. F.. Ahlers, L. J. Jewett, and Roy Car rigan.
  NEW CLASS IN SPEED WRITING Starts next week. For particulars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-16

The final settlement of the long proposed
 Nicaragua canal looms eminent in the minds
 2f close observers. By purchase, the United States has the exclusive right to build the canal as shown on the proposed route on the above map. Senator Edge, right, has offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
HOOVER WILL BAR
j. s. OIL LEASES
Petroleum Rights to Be Given
Only on Specific Order
of Congress.

During President Hoover's admins
tration there will be complete conser-
vation of all Government oil lands,
which means that there will be no oil
land leased or otherwise disposed Of by
the Government, unless the action Is
made mandatory by Congress.
This declaration of intention with re-
gard to Government oil lands was made
by the President today in answer to a
question during his semi-weekly. confer
ence with the press as to his policy
toward Government oil lands.
The President explained that the only
occasion that leases or disposals will be
made will be when they are made man
datory by Congress. 1t was explained in
this connection that there are some In
dian oil lands which acts OF Congress
have directed the leasing Of or dispos-
ing of to private individuals.
President Hoover announced his oil
lease policy in the following language:
There will be no leases or disposal
of Government oil lands, no matter
what category they may lie in, OF Gov.
eminent holdings or Government con-
trolls, except those which may be man.
datory by Congress. In other words
there will be complete conservation OF
Government oils in this administration. y
1t Is understood that this policy OF
the Presidents was made known at the
cabinet session today, and that the
Secretaries of the Navy and Interio,
and the Attorney General discussed the
matter with the President in greater
detail following the regular business OF
the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
POST Of NAVY AIDE
IS GIVEN JAHNCKE
Hurley Of Tulsa Appointed
by Hoover as Assistant
Secretary of War.

Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Orleans,
and Patrick J. Hurley of Tulsa. Okla,
today were appointed by President
Hoover as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. and Assistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. Jahncke, who has been in the
drydOck business In New Orleans for q
number Of years and who has had q
wide experience regarding ships was
appointed by the President to succeed
Charles y. Robbins OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Mr.. Hurley, who has been appointed
to succeed Assistant Secretary Robbins
had distinguished record during the
World War and was prominently identi-
fed with the Republican campaign in
his State.
Both Assistant Secretaries Robinson
and Robbins rendered designations to
MIR. Hoover when he became President.
j. Reuben Clark, Undersecretary of
State has indicated his desire to retire
to private life and it was indicated at
the White House today that his sue
cessor will not be made until Henry L.
Stimson arrives In Washington about
yer will take UP with the latter the
lomatic service.
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffet is to be
retained for another term as chief Of
the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics. Ad-
miral Moffet has been at the head OF
the Navy Air Service for more than
six years. Secretary of the Navy Adams
recommends his retention.
President Hoover this afternoon will
hear arguments in favor of a general
revision of the tariff, when he receives
william r. Grundy Of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association. Mr.. Grundy
has been the spokesman In the past for
his organization In bringing about tariff
increases. 1t Is known that Mr.. Grundy
has been advocating general upward
revision of the tariff rather than linn
tied revision applying directly to agri-
culture and other industries that need
immediate aid and have been recon-
mended by President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
BURKE QUITS POST
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commissioner Charles H. Burke of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs has ten
dered his resignation and it was indicat-
ed today that 1t would be accepted by
the Pres.aect. The Commissioners has
been under continuous fire by members
of Congress for some time during an in
vestigation of the administration of In
dian affairs.
Burke himself had made charges that
certain members of Congress were con-
spring to oust him. but later with
drew an assertion that Senator Pine,
Republican, Oklahoma, was involved.
He said today that he would serve
until successor is appointed and then
would be very happy indeed to get
out"
Mr.. Burke, who was appointed by
President Harding in 1921, served under
Interior Secretary Fall, Work and West.
During his administration the cele-
brated case of jackson Barnett, aged
and wealthy Greek Indian whose mar
ital and financial affairs interested
Senate committees, came into promi-
nence several times.
The retiring commissioner was for
mer member of the South Dakota Legis-
lature and he represented that State
in the House of Representatives here
for several years.
There has been no indication who
is being considered by President Hoover
as Burke'S successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
First Three Articles of Pro-
toCoI Greeted With
Complete Accord.
ROOT FORMULA USED
AS BASE FOR ACTION
Entire Draft Expected to Be
Brought in Tomorrow by
Subcommittee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 12.-League Of Ma
tions officials announced this evening
that an agreement practically had been
reached on the main points of the pro-
tocol for adherence of the United States
to the World Court of Justice.
The agreement is based upon the
formula of Elihu Root, Americas "elder
statesman" modified in line with sug-
gestions made by Sir Cecil Hurst of
Great Britain and Nicholas Politis,
Greek delegate.
1t emphasizes the holding Of nego-
tiations with the United States as soon
as the Council decides to act for an
advisory opinion.
Complete accord was reached on the
text of the first three articles. A sub
committee, which includes Mr.. Root, is
expected to bring in a complete draft
tomorrow.
Several of the jurists insisted that
there should be a clear distinction be-
tween the political and judicial aspects
OF the question, ana tnougnt tnere
should be clear understanding that
the political side should be handled
at Geneva.
The noted Greek statesman thought
that no one must lose sight Of the fact
that the privilege which the Council
possesses of asking advisory opinions
is political in character and should not
be interfered with or retarded when
once In operation.
Hence he wanted quick consulta-
ton with Washington at the start
rather than to await for the time when
the court, having received request
for an opinion from the Council. noti-
fed the United States and had received
the American view.
! The Root formulat provides Tor notn
kinds of consultation, but tends TO enl.
phasize those negotiations which would
be held after the court was juridically
in possession Of any question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Starvation Victim,
Thought Poor, Left
$1,000 i'm s. Banks
Man, Dying of Malnutri-
ton, Spent 81 Gents
Daily for Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Harry Kline,
81, had no money to pay his room rent.
He had no money to clothe himself
properly. He had little on which to
eat. So he said.
When he died at the county hospital
two days ago, they wrote opposite his
"undernourished.
A representative for the public ad-
ministrator investigated. He found the
house where Kline had lived. Its own
era woman with a baby to support
said that Kline had not paid rent for
many weeks. pleading he had no money
In his room was found trunk. AT
the bottom were savings account books
in 35 Chicago banks. Total deposits
were $1,000.
Kline had been afraid; afraid to keep
money for fear it would be stolen
afraid to bank 1t for fear the bank
would fail. but with $1,000 he had to
do something, compromising by opening
accounts in 35 banks. It was not likely
all would fail.
The interest on these accounts was
about 81 cents a day, on that he lived
The address In Philadelphia of Kline's
wife was found. He had left her Is
years ago. She is coming here to get
the $1,000 that her husband was afraid
he would lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
REBEL PROPERTY SEIZED.
Quick Suppression of Revolt Is Seen
BY Mexicans.


MEXICO CITY, March II P).-The
government announced today that 1t
had confiscated Mexico City property
belonging TO prominent rebel leaders
and would auction it TO help defray
costs of suppressing the revolution.
Among those named were Gov. Fausto
Topete. Gen. Roberto Cruz and Gen.
Francisco Manzo, all of Sonora, and
Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre Of Vera Cruz
The Cruz property was valued at
about 100000 pesos (about 100000.
Gen. ManZos property included two
houses as did Gov. Topetes. Gen.
Aguirre had house and furniture. All
bank accounts were also conflscated.
The seizures were made under the
terms of recently promulgated regula-
ton providing for confiscation OF prop
erty of those guilty of sedition.
Quick End of Revolt Seen.
Mexicans today foresaw quick sup
preston of the revolt against the gov
ernment. possibly even with no more
serious and sanguinary battle than has
marked the rebellion's course thus far
Events of yesterday bolstered opti'
mism. Between CanitaS and Durango
City the federal general, Rodrigo Que
yada, caught up with the rebel general
Gen. Francisco Urbalejo. A hundred ano
thirty-five of his followers surrendered
leaving him with only few followers
with whom he himself escaped. Tht
4SCQntlnUed on Page 3 Column ~
- . f-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
KITTY COSTELLO
IS GIVEN 50 DAYS
Federal Judge Finds Former
Dry Worker Guilty
of Contempt.

Declaring that the court was not i'm
pressed with the defendants story that
she did not know the men were deputy
United States marshals seeking to
serve a subpoena to appear in United
States Court. and that defiance of
legal summons Is defiance of the United
States Government, Judge William c.
Coleman in United States Court in
Baltimore today found kitty Costello"
former prohibition undercover agent,
who is also known as Esther Holden
and Esther Wolf, guilty of contempt of
court and sentenced her to 80 days in
Jail.
In imposing sentence Judge Coleman
said that Miss Costello took up the dry
enforcement work voluntarily, that it
was not forced upon her. and that the
prosecution OF cases could not be al
lowed to be in any way hindered by
the agents or other enforcement off,
cials of the Prohibition Department.
and that everyone must respect the law.
Court Gets Sarcastic.
"It was brought out in the testimony
i'll this case that Miss Costello had re-
quested police protection at her apart
ment, at 921 Nineteenth street, Wash
ington, against three Italians from Bal
timore' but at the same time she was
evading or trying to evade a legal sum-
mons from the United States Court.
While defying the authority of one law
she was seeking the protection of the
law In another way" The court said:
In her own defense, the woman de-
clared that she did not know the men
were United States marShals when Dep
uty Marshal Polheim of the Baltimore
Office and Deputy Marshal Graves OF
the Washington office tried to serve the
summons on her at her apartment Sat-
.urday night, and that she thought 1t
was in connection with IAN automobile
case"
Landlady Backs Her UP.
Mrs. Martha S. Cake. owner OF the
apartment, in her testimony, corrobo-
rated the statement of Miss Costello
that the men did not make 1t clear
who they we're, and that they did not
ask for Kitty Costello, but asked for
Esther Wolf.
Mrs. Cake said she thought they
wanted to see her about an automobile
ease and as Kitty Costello was Ill, she
told them to come back some other time.
Deputy Marshal Graves denied that
he had told any newspaper reporter
= CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-They sent
Herrin's last mayor to prison for two
years as a LIQUOR conspirator and now
nobody seems to want the job.
The city, which obtained an un-
desirable reputation for lawlessness
during the gang and mob reign in
bloody Williamson" County, today
faced the dilemma of holding a mayor
atty primary without any candidates for
mayor. There were five tickets entitled
10 participate in the primary but not
a name was filed on any ticket Besides
mayor, a city clerk. treasurer and four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
InquisitOrs Come to Decision
After Dispensing With Argu-
ments by Opposing Counsel.
ENUMERATION FOUND
in LESS THAN HALF AN HOUR
Verdict Is Withheld Until Officer and
Commissioners Have Been Officially
>fSs Informed.

Capt Burlingame the second precinct today
quilted of all specifications extraordinary trial
board which ed the against him growing out of the
sationa accusations of Seventh
street pamist.
board it's verdict 245 o'clock this after
about hour and As minutes after the close of the trial The
board deberated reached it's
verdict but withheld the until Capt Bungame
the board of District Commissioners had been officially informed
Capt Burlingame called into the Office Maj Donald
DAWSON chairman of the special trial board and presented with
Of the findings sealed envelope Tears gathered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Al Smith Purchases Green Hand Organ;
Wishes for Monkey Left in Albany Zoo

children have O barrel organ. Mr.. Smith
saw it and wasn't happy until he had
one himself.
There were guests in the Smith suite
on the day the organ arrived, and the
story runs that the former governor
prowled among them with mysterious
grin until two men lugged In crate.
"Open her up" he said, and IN five
minutes ne was grinding out Silver
Threads Among the Gold" and the
other nine old-time favorites in the
organs repertoire.
The Smith hurdy-gurdy Is bravely
painted III green with nne RED TRIM
mings. 1t has spindly legs with rollers
and an old fashioned hand crank.
Nov il ] only had one OF those
monkeys from my old Albany ZOO" the
former governor is quoted as saying on
that first musical evening, Il could go
,ut and make good living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
AIR LINE TO CONNECT
D. c. AND NEARBY CITIES

Three new aerial passenger lines be-
tween Washington and nearby cities
will be inauguTated late this Spring.
One will be flown by seaplanes be-
tween New York and Washington with
the local terminal at Hams Point. This
line Is to begin operations about April
/. It will be operated by International
Always. operators of Hoover Field. Six
passenger cabin monoplanes fitted with
pontoons will be used on the line;
Passenger service between Pittsburgh
and Washington will be operated from
the Washington Airport. The type OF
planes for this service has rot been
determined. This line probably will DC
extended later in the Spring to north
of Virginia, and seaplanes probably viii
be used on this line also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 12.-The Eve
ming Post says today that former Gov.
Alfred f. Smith has taken up music
the sort of music often heard on the
lower East Size. where he first learned
to love 1.-The Sidewalks of New York"
Mr. Smith, in short. says the Post,
has bought him hand organ. And
he has installed it, of all places, in the
decorous Hotel Biltmore, where he has
a suite.
For days other occupants of the Bilt-
more wondered whence came those an
cient strains--"Darling am Growing
Old" Zach, du Lieber Augustine" East
Side West Side" and when You and
Were Young, Maggie" Today the Sc
cret was out. 1t was Mr.. Smith play
ing his grind organ.
It seems that the John J. Raskoh