davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

tion of the rule to "bawl out members for non-attendance. He called attention, however, to the fact that four of the five members "bawled out at the last meeting were present today, so he would try it again, and "bawled out" w. s. Pullen. Walter G. Hellan, J. C.. Thomas and Jack Hayes for non attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Alaska Juneau is quoted. today at Sh. Consolidated Cigars 94A, Chrys- Ter l23, Cudahy 65 F, Eitigon- Sehilds 3S, Kennecott Copper 155, Missouri 647s, Nevada Con- solidated 41A, Packard Motors 146B. Postum 75 F. Sears, Roe buck 1731s, Stewart Warner 139ss, Texas Corporation 64A U. s. Steel 172h. National Pow CT and Light A 4ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
S. LYNDA ON VACATION

s. Zynda, proprietor of the zyn- da Hotel, is a passenger for So- attle on the Northwestern. MT. Lynda is going south on vacation and will spend about month in Seattle and adjacent cities before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
CAPT. DAVIS AND
 WIFE OFF TO SOUTH

Capt. and Mrs. J. Davis with their daughter Jacques, left for the south on the steamer North western and will be away from Juneau for one to two months. The trip is a combined business and vacation trip, for Capt. Davis is to attend to certain business mat ters and Mrs Davis is to visit with friends and will probably receive medical treatment before return ing to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
HARD TIME DANCE

"A good old Hard Time Dance" at Moose Hall, Saturday night, January 18th. Ladies are re- quested to wear aprons. Every body welcome. Moonlight Seren- aders have been engaged with some good music with kick that will make the dance something to be remembered. At Moose Hall, January 18th. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hoId their regular meeting Friday, January IS, at 2:30 ?. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. H. Andre and Mrs. ". L. Coates will act as hostesses. Friends and members are invited to come. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

tho services of Dr. and Mrs. w. A.. Borland at Hoonah during the epi- demic of influenza at that place was unanimously adopted.
 L. D. Henderson, representing the Lions Club in the bowling con test with the Chamber of Com. merce, but who is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce. was asked to report on the status of the contest resulting from the Lions Club challenge. He admit ted that with one more contest to play the Lions were something more than 200 points behind the Chamber of Commerce.
 Following the presentation of the financial statement by the Secretary of the Chamber, a vote of thanks was extended to the members of the old Executive Com mittee and President Wallis George for the fine services during last year. The motion was offered by Col G. F. Weisel, a member of the new committee.
 BawIing Out Absentees
 Vice-President Walmsley said that he had received some "bawl- ;poo op ooo0n,+ of fh1 c1o~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

A. H. Pessemier. of Goldstein's Emporium, who has been south on a buying trip. is homebound on the Alameda. sailing from Seattle oday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
Japanese See World
 Being Americanized

fContinueu rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17
BawIing Out Absentees

Viee-President Walmsley said that he had received some "bawl- ing-out" on account of the adop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

The entertainment clas- sic of the season. You won't know your own laughing capacity until you've seen this one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-17

A resolution of appreciation Q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

M Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority held bridge supper in honor
of its patrons and patronessss at the
Columbia Country Club last Saturday
evening. These honor guests included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
fourth President in the service Of Ohio
and OF the Nation.

fourth President In the service Of Ohio
and OF the Nation.
Mrs. McCullOch Delayed
At Her Home In Ohio.
Mrs. McCulloch did not accompany
the Senator to Washington, but she
is expected soon after the new session
Of Congress is under way. She is a
native of Canton and was before her
marriage Miss Helen Herbruck, daugh-
ter of prominent banker OF the COM
munity. There are two children, Miss
Katherine McCulloch, who graduated
last June from Miss Masons School,
The Castle at Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss
McCulloch is an accomplished vocal
list, and she Is studying voice culture
in Columbus and Chicago. The son,
Hugh McCulloch. named for the dis
tinguished Secretary Of the Treasury
who served Presidents Lincoln and
johnson from 1865 to 1869 and to whose
family the Senator belongs, Is at the
Grandview High School in Columbus,
and on completing his course will enter
the Ohio state University, which is
situated in its capital. Although the
Senator claims Canton as home. public
affairs and increasing obligations
caused him a year ago to establish a
home in Columbus. and there his fam
lily now resides, the son attending day
classes end Miss McCulloch studying
as much in Columbus as in Chicago.
Senator McCulloch, who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

The Washington Alumnae Association
Of Kappa Delta Sorority met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Isabelle
Bell. Plans were made for . benefit
bridge party to be held in the Kappa
Delta house at 1915 II street northwest,
Tuesday evening, December 3. After
the meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Senator McCulloch
Classed as Student
OF National Affairs
Successor to Senator Burton
of Ohio Is Among Young
est Members of Upper
House, but Experienced
Legislator.

In the Senate, as during his previous
experience In the House from 1915 to
1921, Senator McCulloch, successor to
Senator Burton, maintains the prestige
Of the National Legislature in the mat
ter Of comely appearance and sartorial
rectitude. He ranks also among the
younger members of the upper house,
being still this side of so. A lawyer
and from his youth interested in public
affairs and eagerly giving his time and
substance in the service of his COM
munity and of the State, Ohio's most
recent addition to the senatorial body
will sustain its exalted reputation.
native Of Holmes County, which ad-
joins his present home, Senator NC
Culloch has lived in Canton since he
was II. and he regards all its historic
memories with reverence.
The home OF President Mckinley
so well known nationally during the
first campaign in 1896 and where his
widow died within the year after her
bereavement, was. 1t will be remem-
bered, transformed into a hospital
During recent enlargement of this
institution. built on the famous grounds
on which vast crowds stood to hear the
front porch speeches of the Republican
candidate, 1t was found that the Nc
Kinley homestead stood in the line of
the Improvement The citizens OF
Canton then determined to move the
home, always kept as IL was during the
life Of the citys most distinguished
resident. near to the mausoleum which
was placed adjacent to West Lawn
cemetery. This was accomplished quite
recently, and this hallowed domicile
will be preserved as q memorial of the
long and useful life Of the twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

remarks about the plans for the COM
ing year. Miss Emile Margaret White,
daughter of Mrs. White, was intrf~
duced and favored the company with
A most pleasing rendition of the two
songs, Hindu Slumber Song" by Har-
riett Ware, and My Love Is q
Muleteer," by di Nogero, Following the
music came the treaSurer's report. read
by Mrs. Walter l.. Clark, and the
scholarship fund report, read by Miss
Catherine Blakeslee. Miss Elsie Brown
gave the minutes of the last meeting
and the speaker of the afternoon was
introduced.
Mrs. Samuel Bemis, an alumna OF
Mount Holyoke, gave an interesting
talk. entitled Hunting History by
Camera" in which she explained the
project of which her husband has been
in charge for the past two years.
Through the generosity OF John ID.
Rockefeller. jr., the Library OF Con-
gresS is able to extend its work to in
clude the photographing OF old docu-
ments in Europe relating to american
history. Following the talk tea was
served by the hostess.
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
Graduate Sorority entertained the
woman students in the graduate school
of George washington University at
tea November Is, and II in the wom-
ems building. About one hundred
girls called during the two evenings.
The reception committee, composed
of Miss Emma Thorn, Miss Camille
DuBose, Miss Agnes Farrell, Mrs.
Elsie Hendricks and Miss Ora Marshino,
was assisted in receiving by Dean Hen
ming of the graduate SCHOOL,, Miss Hen
ming, Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs. Barrows,
secretary for women. and Miss Eliza
beth Cullen. president of Columbian
women. ..ss
Among the guests were Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Prof. Tillema, Prof.
Donaldson, Prof Chas. F. Smith, Prof.
Phillips, Prof Ragatz, Prof. Nicholson,
Miss Cooper, MIR. Mason and Miss Ross,
president of the National Council Of the
sorority srr
Mrs. Mary Jane Cole presided at the
tea table, assisted by Miss Florence
Wallace, rriss Agnes Lee and Miss
Caroline Whitlock
The sorority will be entertained at
tea this afternoon by Miss Margaret
Klein ct her apartment in the Chateau
ThierTy.
M Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority held bridge supper in honor
of its patrons and patronessss at the
Columbia Country Club last Saturday
evening. These honor guests included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
New York Planning to Stage
COlorful Affair in January
Society Promoting Brilliant Pageant Designed to
Benefit Music Week Association eddinss
Foresha dowed in Fashion World.

Middlesex School and Is now student
at Harvard. His clubs include the
Nassau Country and the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht.
DR.. and Mrs. william Inglis Morse
of Cambridge, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss susan
Ivy Morse, to Frederick Whitley Hilles,
elder son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey Hilles Of this city.
Miss Morse was graduated from Miss
Walkers School IN SimSbury, Conn,
and attended the Museum School Of
Fine Arts in Boston.
Mr.. Hilles attended the Taft School
and was graduated from Yale in 1929.
He is now an instructor of English at
that university. He is a member OF the
Alpha Delta Phi and Skull and Bones.
Charles Dewey Hilles, jr.. married Miss
Helen Train, daughter of Arthur Train.
Mr.. Hilles, ST., is Republican national
committeeman for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

cieties, and she IL Q capable, broad
minded woman, familiar In washington
rs typical OF the Middle West. With
six years experience, during the stir
ring days Of the World War and after,
she is entirely prepared for the siren
uous life which the war period usl1ered
In and is entirely at home with the
exacting social duties which fall on
every senatorial hostess She and the
Senator belong to the better clubs of
their community and both enjoy the
pleasures presented by country clubs.
The Senator has the reputation Of be-
ing a fine horgeman and an excellent
judge Of good eQuines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

appointed to the vacancy caused by
the death Of Frank b. Willis, win be
compelled to seek election next Autumn
If he desires to complete the term for
which the late Senator Willis had been
elected and also that Of the late Theo-
dore Burton, which viii expire In
March. 1888. For this reason Mrs
McCulloch does not wish to dismantIe
or close her home or to remove here
except for intervals during the official
social season. The daughter will join
her parents for the Christmas holidays
and possibly the son will come and
both will remain to enjoy some OF the
gayeties arranged during the yuletide
for the younger contingent,
Takes Active Interest
In Church and Civic Work.
Mrs. McCulloch takes an active in
terest In church work and in civic So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Dean and Mrs. William C. Van Week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Brandenhurg,
Col. and Mrs, Walter G. Clephane, Mrs.
Fred c. Geiger, Prof. Earl c. Arnold,
Prof. and Mrs Charles e. Collier and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter. The
chapter members present were Mrs. Ann
Musgrave, Miss Helen PrentiSs, Miss
Lucy Brown Miss Margaret Hunt, Miss
Minnie Asmuth, Mrs. Dorothy Church
well, Miss Elsie Jansen, Miss Helen
Newman, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss
Marian Phelps, Mrs. Clemency Coulston,
Mrs. Sara Cotton. Miss Virginia Steen-
rod, Mrs Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth
CaSteel, Miss Marion Campbell, Miss
Exa Morse, Miss Mary Holland and Miss
Mildred Wainwright.
The first-year women students In
George Washington University Law
Of Kappa Beta Pi at supper party at
the Army and Navy Country Club this
evening.
The Washington Chapter of the I'M
maculate Seminary Alumnae Association
will entertain the class of 1890 at tea
and reception this afternoon from 4 to
z o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret
M. Brown in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Frank A. Biberstein, jr, the ma
tional president. will receive with the
other officers. Assisting at the tea
table will be Miss Gertrude DAILY, Miss
Katherine O'Donnell, Miss Regina Mel
ligan and Miss Audrey Alexander
The guests will include Miss Corinne
Budney and Miss Edith Menzies of
Detroit, Miss Elizabeth Case of Rock
vile, Md: Miss Theodore Harahan and
Miss Joan Hines of Virginia, Miss
Frances Mckenzie of Atlanta, Miss Mar
garet Robb Of Michigan, Miss Emily
MeLain OF Pennsylvania and Miss
Geniveve Oliver, Miss Mary Louise
Parks, Miss Frances Philips and Miss
Caroline Wimsatt of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Painting Of an additional 1,4Q0 miles
of white center lines will be done by
the California highway department In
the next two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 RETURNING HOME
 MOTOR TROUBLE

FREJDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May IT, (P)-The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which left here yesterday developed motor trouble and was returning to the home port late last evening
 The previous definite report was received here regarding the dirigi- ble Graf Zeppelin was when it passed over Barcelona at 2:35 p. m. 8:35 eastern standard time.
 At that time it had been in the air for more than eight hours and had covered $50 miles and main taining a good average of TO miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
THREE THEORIES ADVANCED AWFUL
 HOSPITAL FIRE
,EUMBF.R OF DEAD NEARING 15O MARK; MOSTLY CITIZENS
 OF CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, May IT, (P)-The lOXiou3 broWniSh gas which de- 7astcd the clinic hospital and drop ned doctors, nurses and patients in Cneil tracks as they fought to es- cape, continued it's work driving the death oll toward the 15O mark.
 The two terrific explosions and fire followed the ignition of X-ray films did not do the damage as did the poisonous fumes which acted upon the blood of the victims thru ort the night resulting in an hourly Ii crease of deaths the greatest number, 120, residents of this city.
 Investigations by Governor Coop
 Coroner Pease and City Manager Hopkins are under way in an effort t1 solve the tragedy.
 Three theories have been ad- lanced as to the cause of the fire. Some one might have been burning rubbish in the furnace IS feet from tie vault containing the films. A spark blown thru the furnace door to the second, is one theory. A steamfitter working in the base ment and using a blowtorch was the theory most frequently advanc- ed.
 The suggestion that crossed wires in the X-ray apparatus provided the spark was given but the man who holds this secret is in criti- cal condition and unable to talk.
 pr. Jack Swafford, X-ray physi- clan, is said to have leaped from the window of the X-ray room and was found sitting on the ground in a dazed condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
CAPONE AND CLINE
 CHACACO GANCMEN,

PHILADELPHIA, May IT, (P)- Less than 12 hours after his arrest as he was leaving a motion picture theatre Al Capone, Chicago gang ster, was indicted by the county grand jury on the charge of carry ing a concealed and deadly weapon. Frank Cline, his bodyguard, was with him.
 As soon as the pair arrived yes terday at Atlantic City, they were arrested and did not resist. They were kept in jail all night when unable to raise 35,O00 bail demand ed. They were then tried and sen fenced to one year in prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
UNIVERSITY ROW |S
 STILL UP IN THE AIR
 CHARGES ARE HURLED
DISMISSAL OF FACULTY WILL LIKELY INJURE STANDING
 OF THE COLLEGE

BUFFALO, May IT, (P)-Con- tending factions in the Des Moines university row are more widely di- vided than at any time since the riot by students and which was fol- lowed by temporary closing of the institution.
 Dean C. Galloway, of the phar- macy department, and representa- tive students and faculty, got the floor after a hot fight and charged Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trustees, with Steam rol- Ter tactics. Galloway said Shields and his secretary, Edith M Reb- man, had interferred with the fac ulty in performance of their duty at the university.
 Galloway was interrupted fre- quently but managed to get into the record his belief that the dis uaissal of the faculty will likely in- iure the standing of the college and it's credits.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
POISON GAS IS
 SLOWLY EATING
 UP CORPUSCLES
INROADS OF GAS CLAIMING VICTIMS HOURLY; DROP
 ING DEAD SUDDENLY

CLEVELAND, May IT, LP)-Physi- clans said there is little hope for toe scores under treatment from gas and burns which has attacked their blood and is slowly eating away the corpuscles.
 The victims, compared to gas raSes of the war, will withstand the lnroads of the gas for few days then will drop dead.
 Some of the survivors were pa- tlentS. doctors, nurses, firemen, po- lice and citizens. Volunteers work ed to save many of the dead with administrations of oxygen and blood transfusions but these failed to save any. The lives of many. who were near the blast and got just a Whiff of the poison gas, were rushed away and congratulated themselves they had escaped but these also dropped dead a few hours after as the gas ate it's way into their systems.
 Three hundred persons were in the building at the time of the dis aster. The fire door in the X-lay room was found to have been left open which released the column of co1ored gas from the burn ed film and which penetrated to every crevice in the building.
 The loss to the building, despite the number of dead, will not be over $5O,00O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
MISSING INTERIOR
 AIRMAN WALKS INTO
 BEETLES MINING CAMP

SEA TILE, May IT, P-Ralph Wien, veteran Alaska airplane pilot who was missing for several days, walked into the Bettles mining community from the Endicott mountain range Thursday night carrying mail destined for the dis trict.
 A brief message was received by c. R. Jackson of Nome, now staying here, said Wien was forced down between Bettles and Wiseman and the plane damaged beyond repairs. He was unhurt it is believed He left Fairbanks on May 10 to deliver mail to Endicott mountain camps.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
SEARCH STARTS
 FUR SEvENTY-FIVE
 MISSING, HOSPITAL CLINIC WILL BE REBUILT; TO- TAI LOSS NOW ESTIMATAED
 AT $75O,O0O

CLEVELAND, May IT, P)-The clinic where 125 persons lost their lives, todate, will be rebuilt under plans formed by 35 prominent cit 1zens. pr. George Grille will be di- rector and head of the new insti- tuition.
 The loss by explosion and fire was set at $75O,OO0 consisting mostly of medical records.
 It is feared all those who will die from the poison fumes have not yet been taken i'll. Three firemen and three policemen who aided in the rescue work were taken to hospitals last night when suddenly stricken from the effects of the gas. Others are reported to have taken to bed at their homes.
 Physicians said the next A hours is exnected to be a crisis and grave concern is felt for those injured.
 The search has started for 75 missing" patients who had ap- ! aintnlentS for examinations at the ci7nic The names will be given out so if they were in or near the build ing at the time of the blast they may report for gas examination. officials laid all blame to spontan- tous combustion in the X-ray room.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
EARLY BRONZE AGE
 FOUND PALESTINE.

JERUSALEM, May IT, (P)-Ex- tensive remains Of the early bronze age, dating from 5000 to $500 B o., has been discovered by Prof. Will liam F. Bade, dean of the Pacific School of Religion at Berkerley, Calif. The discovery, which fur nishes important data on the GUS toms and character of the inhabi- tantS of Palestine, was made be- meath the floor of limestone cave buried since the days of the Hebrew prophet Amos, about 750 B. 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
STRIKERS ON TRIAL
 AT ELIZABETH

ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, May IT, fP)-Two reports of destruction of property by union strikers was made to Sheriff Moreland as the +rails of 86 strikers of the Ameri can & Bemberg and the American & Glanzstoff mills on charges of conspiracy and to commit murder were resumed.
 Joe Glyndstaff reported the grist mill had been dynamited and Sam Hall said an automobile was burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
DEAD CONVICT FOUND ALIVE AND HEARTY
 DOWN 0N TIE FARM

HAMILTON, O., May IT, R- Ivan Pickering, 24, recorded as burned to death in a prison brick plant fire last October 7th, was captured on 8 farm just outside the city limits
 He confessed that he and two other prisoners deliberately set fire to the prison, causing the death of 14 men. Pickering told police he believed the states estimate of the death toll wrong, claiming five prisoners had escaped with himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
MARTIAL LAW IS ASKED TO QUELL
 TENN. STRIKERS WATER MAIN IS DYNAMITED; TRICKS HAUL WATER II
 MILES TO CITY

ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, May IT, (P)-On information that the water main had been dynamited the sheriff asked the adjutant general to declare martial law but this was refused until the situation becomes more strained.
 The city has been without water for some time and trucks have been sent II miles away for limited supply for drinking purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
TWO NEW WITNESSES
 POISON HUSBAND CASE

SONORA, Calif., May 16, Rj- The names of two new witnesses for the prosecution in the case of Eva Rablen, in jail here on a charge of poisoning her husband, were an- nounced by District Attorney c. H. GraystOn.
 One is Frank Shell, rancher, who said he found the poison coffee cup from which Carroll Rablen drank before he died; the other is Riley Gilkey, a garage man, who said he handed the cup to the doc tor for an investigation just as Rablen expired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
GAVE HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS, (P- Louis P. Matli, g, gave his life in a heroic and successful attempt to save Miss Katherine Daily and Will liam Tobin from drowning in San bay. After rescuing them he sank back into the water from The body was recov- cred few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
THOUSANDS ARE TURNED
 DOWN, APPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 16, R- Commissioner Moore of the gen. eral land office reported to Sec retary Wilbur that since Presient Hoover's oil conservation program was announced two months ago, 5,528 applications for permits have been rejected and 2,128 per- mits already issued have been cancelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
SUN KICKS OVERBOARD
 $25,000 BAG JEWELS

NEW YORK, May IT, P-With a handbag containing $25,000 in gems, Mrs Oscar D. Malo of Den yer, stood on the promenade deck waving to friends on the peer as the Majestic docked. Her son, Jackie, rushed forward to wave also and in doing so knocked the bag containing the gems into the water.