davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
PRINCESS ADELAIDE
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

With 181 passengers aboard, the steamer Princess Adelaide, Capt. c. c. Sainty, arrived in port at 3:45 pm. yesterday and sailed for Skag- way at midnight. It is due here southbound Friday morning.
 Passengers arriving here on the steamer were: Harry Sperling, Fan nie B. Golf, Louise Malone and Dorothy Malone.
 Included on the passenger list were three tour parties, P in a Gillespie, Kingsport & Baird party, a Lauder party of 31 and an Arts craft party of 20.
 The vessel had 45 tons of freight to discharge at Skagway for interior points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

lNOAN Il AlSOOl*
 . Prince George is due Thurs . . day night. . Alameda due Saturday. . SCHEDULED sAILINGS ( . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July ( . 24 at pm. . Queen scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle July 25 at 10 am. . Princess Alice is scheduled to C . sail from Vancouver July 27 ( . at 9 pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle, July 28, at 9 am. ( . Prince Rupert scheduled to c e sail from Vancouver July 29, q . at pm. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled c . to sail from Seattle July 30, . . at 10 am. . Northwestern scheduled to sail q . from Seattle July 30 at pm. . . SoUTHBOUND SATLINGS . Princess Adelaide southbound ( . Friday morning. . Admiral Rogers southbound on . . Friday. . Admiral Watson due south [ . bound at l o'clock tomorrow . afternoon. . Admiral Evans due southbound . about August 1. . Alaska due southbound July . 30 . LOCAL SAILINGS . Ma, gnita scheduled to leave : for Sitha and way ports at { :. 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia W sails for Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 o. . clock every Wednesday night. [ r America First leaves every . Wednesday at 1 p. m. for : Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. . ? .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
LARGE SALMON CARGO ABOARD
 ADM, WATSON

SEWARD, Ala ka, July 24.- Steamer Admiral Watson, now Se- attle bound, has aboard the larg- est cargo of cased salmon from the westward area this season. The steamer has more than 34,000 cases aboard principally from the Cook Inlet district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

c,lo saSlho HAT -TF'e eESv lA'o U OlnNS oF cNcS Alo kd6N SoMEhHSS FANG AcIEE WAS NEN5e MORE APlLS appltEO Thiatl To riR BARNEY GoOdlGeS PRESENT DILEMMA.
 PACKED eno ANo BAGGAGE. nckEIs ROlk5uT. AND WAITING FOR VAe TRnlN -o pull ,Aro NlE STaHoN pOoR pAPNsY WAS CAu0ET oY TAG FIFIY. Nuc, NEAR -Oto RoeT -NtaesS e. sAcE Ae HOPED ASD N5VGR see AeA'N-I sagerg..ss
 TAe WHOLE PtAN VAS SthAptY1 A DRASTIC METHOD eN vNAAcA uE HOPED To RELEASE AlS
 eRiENo FROM NlG Cl AIM
 MONA STELLA HAD oN HIM AND VttrI HIS MISSION
 S5EkalN0lY AccorAptiSAeO
 HE IS NON M A WORSE Ek
 HAN HORSEBACK kl6z VAS
 EIER E1 FOR MADAME NotIA. SrettA MEANS 6 MARRY Hin1 OR 6uSv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
FOR SALE

ONE Curtis Model A Compressor Cylinder by inch Single Act ing, water cooled, pulley tighten CT. One Air Receiver 24 by 60 in. Above outfit never used. Concrete Products Mfg. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-Burroughs Posting Ma chine in Al condition Will sell on time or cash discount. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc. Ask for Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-NOTICE 1000 feet of canvas Hume hose, at Browns Canvas House, Front Street at City Dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-Eight room house, hot water heated, furnished. If in
 terested, call and inspect. Mrs.
 Elmer E. Smith, Douglas, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE = For sale or trade Blackboard, Electric Heater, Vio- lin Address, 1914 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR RENT-One furnished three room apartment. Steam heated. Phone %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE Latest model 5 h. D.
 Gray Marine Engine. New, See Peter Minchoff at Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
. HALIBUT PRICES (
 c

SEATTLE, July 24.-Three ves- sells arrived in port Tuesday with 27,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 16 and 21 cents.
 We maxc anu aItcr an kinds ol fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv.
 Ice cream, DrIcx or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-One saxmlIl and plan CT. Good size. Never used. Cheap. Phone 1894, P. O. Box 703, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR RENT-First Of August. T. room house in Douglas, complete ly furnished to dishes and sew ing machine, bedrooms. See Mrs.t A. Africh for key. John Bacchia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS:
 {. Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
'saFOR RENT

FOR. lRENT-3 room house with
 bath Phone l83.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

! FIRE ALARM CALLSi ia Third and Franklin. f-4 Front and Franklin. f-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-e Front. opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. i-S Front. near Saw Mill. f-9 Front at A. J. Offics.
 2-1 willough5y at Totem Gro. ga Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau ana Ravn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3r5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and HAst.
 ! 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3t9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. I 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apta. lrs Distin Ave. and Indian St. i-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 f-6 Seventh and Main.
 -7 Twelfth. Northern L'dry.
 t-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
 70 Home 0soosry. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-Troller. fully equipped T1460. 28 by it. E. o. Fields Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR RENT = Three room apart ment, electric range. Two room apartment, also sleeping or house keeping rooms. Channel Apart ments, 9th and Main. Telephone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR SALE-A Modern seven room house furnished. Phone 3203 or 585.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

FOR RENT-rurnisned rooms. My ren Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
ROOM tor rent. rnone 1895.

FOR RENT-Furnisned room. hot and cold water. steam heat. Apt. 4, Sorby Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

D ~ -,.--I- l---'---- -- r
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
QUEEN BEES SELL
 FOR HIGH PRICES
Georgia Api,rst Traps Them
 With False Honeycomk

Valdosta, Ga. May 10 R-With queen bees selling for as much aS $ each and the whole world for . market, J. w. sherman, South Georgia apiarist. has developed . way to deceive the creatures % that their capture is merely matter of routine.
 He manufactures false honey comb that is 70 perfectly construct ed that even the queen doesn't rec ognize the deception and makes her way to the special cell that Sher- man has devised as trap. He never fails to lure the queen from any given comb section.
 Sherman says the strategy makes it unnecessary for him to scrape around the whole hive. probably fn- turing or killing many bees in the search for their queen.
 There never are many queens. Usually there is only one in a hive. When there are more they fight. A
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

queen ts ha4ched from tho same kind of eGg that hatches worker or drone. She becomes queen only when. as . grub. the workers single her out for special feeding. The same food. given any other grub. would produce . queen bee. The workers feed only enough grubs to keep the colony supplied with . queen.
 The queen. mating onl with ths drone that flies n high. fast, and far n herself, has the entire re- sponsibiiity of populating her colony. The workers do not produce eggA Surplus drones, which neither col lect food nor make honey. are stuns to death by the workers.
 Apiarists who breed queen bees for the market frequently take food from the comb in which . queen bee il being reared and place it in other sections, tho deception en- the workers to feed sev- eral queens at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

banks has organized New Years day visiting squad. During the week. the members Of the squad, di- vided into pairs. do nothing but pay social calls to Chinese depositors.
 Regret first is expressed that the president or the bank. who it hap pens lives most of the time in New York or abroad. was unable to call in person but send his regrets and hopes that his respects may -paid by his two personal representatives.
 Tea is served and the callers ac- cept little gift, such as cigar. To SO much as mention business is an objectionable error and the tea must not be declined although the cigar may be slowed away in pocket with a promise that 1t will be smok- ed later.
 In addition to having to provide separate windows for feminine de- positors. branches of American banks established in Chinatown have to have separate windows for each of the larger family divisions. The Lees expect to be waited on by Lee. the Qwongs by Qwong and the Wongs by a Wong. Six family windows take care of the majority of the Chinese of San Francisco.
 An efficiency expert who objected to the operation of IS windows for less than 200 Chinese depositors learned his lesson only after hun dreds of thousands of dollars in de- posits had been withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

San Francisco, May 10 R1Thanks chiefly to the community property law of California, business educa- ton for the Chinese coed today makes her a factor in the banking life of the city.
 When the courts upheld the right of husband and wife to divide the family income under certain condi- tions and make separate tax returns, there was a rush of Chinese women to become bank depositors.
 Chinese banking etiquet acquired a new complication, for the women declined to be waited on by mascu- line cashiers or clerks of whatever nationality.
 Scores Of university trained Chinese girls have been employed by San Francisco banks within the last few months and more are being
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

added constantly. Some have reach- cd the status of full-fledged cashiers and a few hold even more responsi- ble positions.
 The growth of feminine banking has the branch managers of several institutions wondering how Chinese New Year will affect their feminine patronage.
 The Chinese business etiquet pre- scribes that the customer shall re- ceive call from the head of the firm which he patronizes extensive ly within the week of Chinese New Years day. If the call isn't forth coming, the customer is likely to classify the negligent business man as his enemy during the year that follows, and to withdraw his pat ronage.
 One of the larger San Francisco
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
DISCoVER PEARLS
 SIREWN 0N GROUND
sdao Attempting to Find
 CaeltuFa Xho nlls Thdn

Washington, May 10 @-Ground peasls. strewn in great quantities in the soil, have been found in Cali fefnia and present anew to science the puxxle of the creatures that mako them.
 .Gems," which once gave the finder the thrill of unearthing a pirates treasure. have been estab- lished to be little houses in which m extraordinarily delicate insect marxarodes-shelter itself during . period of inactivity.
 ''Pearls'' for feminine adornment are produced in colors ranging from pure white to reddish brown and in aixe from tiny gun shot to almost the sire of pea.
 They may be found in loose or sandy soil in a band around the world as far north as Poland and as far south as Chile. In the United States they occur especially in Georgia and Florida.
 Scientists have been unable to de- termine. however. how the pearls are produced or what the habits of the insect are.
 A life cycle, built partially by conjecture. supposes that eggs matched in the soil produce small larvae. These make their way to plants where they feed and secrete the substance from which they build | little globe around them selves.
 The globe. brittle but hard. is thought to shelter them for periods of years under adverse conditions they could not otherwise stand. Then they burst through their self. made cell as full-hedged insects and make their way into the ground, where eggs are laid and the process is repeated.
 The spheres, which may be dug up by the handful. long have been used for ornamental purposes.
 The bureau of entomology has received . sample of the pearls" found in California. but no study ! has been made to determine further the history and habits fthe crea- lures that produce them.
 In Chile. where one species has , been studied. the insect feeds on ! grape vines but. as far as is known, is not a pest in any other region. l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10
REPTILES PARALYzED

Washington. May 10 Rt-Geran- iums have . peculiar fascination for the destructive Japanese beetle which, after eating both the flowers ard foliage, is paralyzed. Some re- cover but many die. When beetles feed on geraniums exposed to the sun more of them are paralyzed than if the flowers are in the shade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-10

\ total of 9o.9O3 physicians in this country have hospital connections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-06

Included IN HE columns Of The Brownsville Her.
aid are many of the more important features COW
cred only by the larger metropolitan daiIies. Ita
general makeup and editorial policy are PRO-
GRESSIVE. AS a booster of Valley activities
and potentialities The Herald takes front rank
position 80. For thirty-seven years The Hernld
has been the dominating chronicle of events in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley - and now the
proof of intense reader interest is indicated by ito
NET PAID circulation in the Valley, which more
than doubles that of any other publication! In
The Herald you get a complete newspaper-both
local and worldwide ~news-feature stories
comic strips -. together with representative ad-
vertisements from various firms Of the Valley and
national advertisers, keeping you in touch with
the products and prices of the times -. Here, in
deed, is an opportunity for the person or firm who
has something to SELL-something to tell the
Valley public-Advertise it in the columns of the
publication that is read generally throughout this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

London statisticians have figured out
that it costs the city $l2 to collect and
dispose of each ton of refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
INDUSTRY FORMS
TEXTILE FORUM
Problems of Cotton Manufac-
turerS and Growers Will Be
Discussed at Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May "a
Plans for organization of a textile
forum" for discussion of problems in
the cotton industry were announced
today by Lincoln Baylies, president of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, at the opening of the
organizations annual convention.
The convention is being held jointly
with that of the American Cotton Man
ufacturerS' Association.
The forum will be inaugurated Sep
TENDER 19 in Boston, BaylieS said.
Meetings for groups of employees affect
ed by technical problems will be pro-
Vided as follows: Overseers of carding,
overseers of spinning, overseers OF weav-
ing, slashing and dressing, master me-
chanicS, overseerS of cloth rooms, dye
ing and bleaching agents. managers
and superintendent
Cathrine Hooper, fashion authority in
the cotton industry. urged the delegates
to send cotton to Paris to have 1t
shown "in its proper sphere in the
fashion world" She also advocated the
creation of a style research bureau as
a development of the present advisory
boards of the associations.
London statisticians have figured out
that it costs the city $12 to collect and
dispose of each ton of refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
GIVEN COLLEGE HONORS.
Thomas M. Brown Is Recipient of
Swarthmore Ivy Medal.

Thomas M Brown, % years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Janney Brown, 1922
Twenty-ninth street, was singularly
honored at commencement of Swarth
more College. where he graduated last
week, when he received the IVY medal
given TO the member of the senior class
who in the judgment of the faculty has
shown the highest degree of leadership
based on character and scholarship.
Brown. who was graduated from
Friends School years ago, held very
prominent place in campus life at col
lege and was the recipient of many
honors. He was manager of foot ball
last fall and was president of the Mems
Student Government for one semester.
He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and was recently elected TO
Phi Beta Kappa He is the NTH
member of his family who has grad
uated from this college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
FEAR CENSORSHIP
IN COUzENS BILL
Radio Dealers at Chicago
Show Dislike Common
Carrier" Proposal.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

CHICAGO. H., June 5-Broadcasters
and the makers of radio apparatus arc
one in looking askance at the Couzens
bill to establish Federal commission Of
communication.
They have no quarrel with imposing
public utility standards upon radio
message service, proposing to use mostly
the short waves but they do not want
the wave lengths in the broadcasting
band made common carriers.
Their primary fear is that tighter
regulation and rate making by Gov
eminent commission will limit the initi-
alive and enterprise in program making
thus sitting the progress of the art
upon which the whole radio industry
rests.
The apprehensions Of the broadcast
ing branch of the industry were eX-
pressed in an address delivered during
the Radio Trade Show here by William
S. Hedges, president of the National
Association Of BroadcaSters. Mr.. Hedges
foresaw lowering Of the plane of pro-
gram radio II the Government dictates
uniform services and uniform rates. In
his opinion. bureaucracy would inevi-
tably mean censorship also He also de-
cried the idea of making broadcasting
stations the common purveyors of mes
secs for all corners willing and able to
buy time"
Proposal Threatens Radio.
Although the Couzens bill does not
specify definitely that common carrier
practices would be demanded of such
stations, its terms are so broad that
that is what the industry fears it will
mean II adopted in its present form.
It is patterned somewhat after the In
terstate Commerce Commission act,
which naturally has common carrier
provisions for the railroads. Moreover,
there has been much talk in Washing
ton lately about the inherent public
utility character Of radio because of the
fact that only the American people can
own the ether.
The legal theory often expounded,
but not yet tested In the courts. is that
the station operator merely holds a
wave length In trust for the public and
may use It only in the public service,
1t is assumed that there are no prop
erty rights in the intangible ether,
whose limitations regarding the number
Of stations that can occupy it are only
too we'll known
The proposal to make broadcasting
stations common carriers" said Mr..
Hedges. threatens the safe conduct of
radio in the public interest. AS such.
they would be required to take on equal
terms the message OF each person who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

desired to go on the air. II the news
papers were similarly regarded and we're
compelled by law to accept the adver-
Using Of every person, with credit be-
ing the only criterion. the columns
would b. filled with a great deal of the
advertising that enlightened and pro-
gressive newspapers do not accept
Censorship Feared.
I'm the same way, where brosdcasters
are now able to maintain high stand
ard of programs, under the common
carrier rule their control would be
diminished to very great extent
Lacking censorship, the broadcaster is
sensitive to public opinion. and under
common carrier provision, he would not
only feel the influence of public opinion
but he would be robbed of any incentive
to maintain a high standard of broad
casts
Il believe" continued Mr.. Hedges,
that one Of the greatest dangers that
could be inflicted upon broadcastina
would be the establishment Of the
power Of censorship on the part of the
Government.
"Pettifogging officials and others with
a design to keep the truth from the
DuDllC WpllIu llIlO CtIiSOI q tOhlNNh
lent means of injecting their own ideas
into the mind of the public.
There should be as great freedom
OF the ether as there is of the press.
Public opinion is the only safeguard
that is needed"
These views are more or less voiced
also in the manufacturing branch Of
the industry, where the effects of quail.
ity programs are soon felt In dollars and
cents. The higher the quality Of pro-
grams. the more radio sets, tubes. parts
and requirements are sold. This is
tr,lism Of the industry that is repeatedly
proved through the year by the height
ened demand for radio equipment i'm
mediately preceding any great broad
cast occasion.
The Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton. sponsor Of the Chicago Trade
Show, is admonishing its members to
study the Couzens bill closely for its
possible effect on the industry. 1t ex-
poets to formulate some legislative stand
at its September meeting in New York
and then carry 1t to Congress.
(Copyright. 1920. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05

Because it is so helpful In keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy. every mother should
know about Philips Milk Of
Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in
relieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract, such AS -belching,
frequent vomiting, feverishness,
collie. AS mild laxative, it acts
gently, but certainly, to open the
little bowels in constipation, colds,
children's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia does the work Of half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-05
415,9-WMAI-s30.

415.9-WMAL-s30.
washington Radio Forum.)
3:00-Organ recital.
3:30-Martucci and his Mapletonians.
40o-Edith Reeds entertainers.
430-Closing market prices.
445-Minnie Blauman, crooner.
500-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
5:30-Thirty Club.
5:45-Miss Joe Percells, soprano.
6:00-Correct time.
601-Flashes from The Evening Star
6:15-Dinner concert.
7:l5-Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln.
73o-Radio Joe and his Budget Boys.
s;o0-United Symphony Orchestra
with George Ryner, tenor.
830-La Palma Smoker.
9oo-Kolster radio hour.
930-Kansas FrolickerS.
10:00-Duke Ellingtons Jungle Band.
II 90 to 12:o0-Request program by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 G0a-Radio Homemakers.
10 3Oa-Topaz Ensemble.
IL 00a-Agricultura program.
II 30a-Luncheon concert.
IL ;50a to IL noon-"Where TO Eat and
why by the Chef
1;30-Piano syncopations.
1:45-Health talk
400 to 300-L' Apres Midi