davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

'The act Of the Cleveland editors
was not an act Of disrespect for courts.
It was q just and necessary action pro-
motion of responsibility" maintains the
Dayton Daily News, while the Sioux
action was no more immune to opinion
and comment than would be the action
of a city councilman or q rural justice
Of the peace" The jackson Citizen
Patriot. feels that cit IL llnthinkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

O. Is Edwin Carewe, the movie d.
rector, an Indian?-H. A.
A. We are informed that he Is half
Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

@. What association in England cor
responds to the American Medical AS
ISOLATION in the United States?-P. L. NJ.
A. The British Medical Association,
London does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

1lle IdCCS OF Tic llI6 Oh ETlCn MATTE
Remarque, author of "All Quiet on the
Western Front" are interesting as in
terpretative Of the bitterness of his
book. He Is 81 years old, and belongs
to a family which removed from France
during the French Revolution and settled
In the Rhine country. When he left
school he went into the German army,
and during the World War was on the
Western front. During the war most
of his friends were killed and his
mother died. He became teacher in
and isolation added to the melancholy
which had resulted from the war. Sue
cessively he became an organist IN an
asylum, a teacher of music, manager
of small business, dealer in motors,
draughtsman and dramatic critic. He
was enabled to travel by winning a good
sized sum at roulette. Later he became
foreign correspondent, then publicity
manager, then editor in Berlin. Last
likely to make his reputation as an
author. Two ideas are developed by
the story-that the war evolved real
comradeship, and that 1t wrecked
generation.
Andrew johnson appears as hero
in Andrew johnson: A Study in Cour-
age" by Lloyd Paul Stryker. Through
out his term, says Mr.. Stryker, Presi-
dent johnson fought hostile Congress
to protect from Northern retaliation the
defeated Southerners; that Is, to carry
out the idea of Lincoln Of malice to-
ward none" Over his vetoes were
passed the measures which brought to
the South all the evils OF the recon-
struction period. Gen. Sherman is
quoted as writing to his brother: Sum-
ler and Stevens would have made an
other civil war inevitably. The Presi-
dents position saves us war save Tor
words, and as I am a peace man go
for johnson and the veto" Johnson's
impeachment by the House was, &C
cording to Mr. Stryker, caused by his
eoUEageots eyetoeAS sl-.A.- 1888 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

@. When will trips to Europe be
available for Gold Star Mothers?-
H. E. r.
A. The free trips to Europe for Gold
Star Mothers will be from May /, 1880,
to October 81, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Eliasal. Seattle; H. E. Berglund, Seattle; Robbie Watson, City; John Hope, Ketchikan; c. J. Graham, City; H. Dickerson, Taku; J. Cas- tro, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
LOCAL CHAMBER
 TO BE HOST TO
 MISSOURI MAN
Conrad Mann, President of Kansas City Chamber,
 Is Luncheon Guest

Conrad H. Mann, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Kan sas City, Mo, and prominent in fi- nancial and business circles of the Mississippi Valley, who is visiting Juneau, will be guest of the Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe tomorrow.
 MT. Mann is deeply interested ln aviation developments, is president of an aviation company, and back CT of Art Goebel, famous trans continental flyer.
 R. J. Sommers, Territorial High way Engineer, will be another guest of the Chamber tomorrow. He will discuss the Territory's pro- gram of building airplane and hydroplane landing fields and de- scribes the hydroplane port that it is proposed to develop in Ketchi- kan. This will be the first of its kind constructed in the north, and is being built on 50-50 coopera- tive basis by the City of Ketchi- kan and the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
WORK STARTED ON NEW RANGER
 BOAT FOR HERE
Forest Service Construct ing 50-Foot Vessel to
 Be Stationed Here

A new 50-foot ranger boat for Juneau is being constructed by the United States Forest Service at it's Ketchikan ways, it was made known today by Assistant District Forester M. L. Merritt, who returned yes- terday from a ten-day trip to the southern end of the district. The framework of the hull is about finished, five men are working on the job and the vessel will be ready to be put into service by early next Spring.
 MT. Merritt accompanied Con- missioner w. J. Cooper, United States Bureau of Education, on an inspection of various sites proposed for the industrial training school planned in Southeast Alaska by the bureau. Seven sites were examined M n homestead near Peters burg, Shoemaker Bay, adjacent to Wrangell, Klawock, Metlakatla and three near Ketchikan. Other places visited included Hydaburg. Craig and View Cove. Commissioner Cooper reserved his final decision on the site until he returned to Washington, D. c.
 At View Cove the limestone quar- " of the Diamond Portland Ce- ment Company was visited. The plant, Mir Merritt said, is one of the most efficient of it's kind pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
SISTERS OF ST. ANN'S
 RETURN FROM THE SOUTH

After being outside for some time three Sisters of St. Ann's returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice last evening. Sisters Mary Stel- la, who teaches in the Parochial School here, returned from visit in the south. Sister Mary Ethel bert, who has been Mistress ot Discipline at St. Ann's Convent at New Westminster, has returned and will teach during the coming year at the Parochial School here, and Sister Mary Berthold who left Ju- neau last November, returned and will be associated with the staff of St. Ann's Hospital in the nurs- ing and laboratory departments Since leaving Juneau she has been at St. Joseph's Hospital at Vic- toria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN
 STORMBOUND AT CRAIG WILL RETURN TONIGHT

The seaplane Ketchikan, which went to the First City yesterday morning, was storm bound in Craig on the way to Waterfall to pick up August Buschmann, promi- nent canneryman, according to a cable received here by Larry Parks, Juneau representative of the Alas ka-W Washington Airways, Incor- porated, late yesterday afternoon. Anscel c. Eckmann, pilot of the seaplane, expects to continue to Waterfall for MT Buschmann, and go from there to Rake and Port Althorp, leaving MT. Buschmann at the latter place, and return to Juneau today, weather permitting. MT. Puschmann has used the Alaska Washington Airways sea- planes extensively in making in- spection tours of the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Corporation canneries this year.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
NEWORD|NANCE ON TRAFFIC IS
 TAKING SHAPE
Council Discusses Traffic Code at Special Meet
 ing Last Night

Restrictions on parking both downtown and on other streets, limitation of the number of taxi cabs allowed at stands in the busi- ness district, and raise in the maximum speed limit arc the main provisions of new traffic code put before the City Council last night at a special meeting.
 The code was not in complete form, however, and, beyond gen. eral discussion of the various pro- visions, no action was taken. The ordinance will be drafted for in- troduction at the next regular meeting, or possibly at special meeting to be called earlier.
 The downtown streets will be dis tricted to meet the parking prob lem. Not more than one taxi cab will be allowed at any stand. The speed limit will be increased from Is miles to 20 miles per hour, with a 10-mile limit in making turns.
 To lessen danger of collision, it is proposed to establish definite right of way rules. Cars moving up or down hill, that is north or south, will have the right over cross street traffic. These will be con- sidcred as arterial avenues. Traf- fic moving on cross streets will be required to slow down or stop at street intersections and prot t itself against machines on the in tersecting streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Miss Gertrude Sandberg, Vir- ginia, Minn.; D. H. Macdonald, Portland Island; J. T. Tenneson, Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ibach, Lemesurier Island; MT. and Mrs. Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City, Mo-; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ramsey, Sprague, Wash; F. R. Townsend, Seattle; R. I. Miller, Petersburg; M. J. Sullivan, Juneau; w. R. Singleton, Hoonah.
 Zynda
 Mrs. J. H. Yorke, Pillar Bay; J. E. Hewitt, Alaska Steamship Com pany; William Donaldson, Juneau
 Alaskan
 Ed. Leach, Explorer; L. White Juneau; w. L. Sturgis and wife Seattle; J. Mcdonald, Juneau; C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
YUKON SAILS WESTWARD

The steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock, sailed for the Vest ward at 5:30 o'clock last evening after unloading freight at the Alaska-Juneau dock.
 Those taking passage for the Westward were
 For Cordova-Mrs. Betty Sund- ling, Cherry Sundling, and three second-class passengers.
 For Seward-Louis Juren, Harry c. Willis, I. Lachman, L. M. Car rigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
MRS. BETTY SUNDLING
 LEAVES FOR WEST, YUKON

Mrs. Betty Sundling, wife of the late Carl Sundling, who was drowned while on a fishing trip to the lake at Salmon Creek dam ten days ago, and her small daugh- ter, Cherry Sundling, left on the steamer Yukon for her home in Cordova last evening.
 Since the accident several men have been working at the lake in an effort to recover the body of MT. Sundling, which so far, has been unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON

Luke Brown, charged with may hem, was arrested yesterday after noon and was expected to be ar raigned this afternoon before Judge Charles Sey in the local United States Commissioners Court. He Is accused of having bitten severely the nose of Robert Johnson in g fight at Johnsons cabin last week 
 E. E. Ninnis, who was called tc Tacoma last week to attend the funeral of his father Edwin Min his, returned home yesterday or the steamer Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
MISS GERTRUDE SANDBERG
 RETURNS ON THE ALICE

Miss Gertrude Sandperg, kinder garten teacher in the Juneau Pub lie Schools, returned on the Prin- cess Alice last evening after spend- ing the summer at her home in Virginia, Minn. While she was away Miss Sandberg spent much time fishing and swimming in the many lakes in the vicinity of her home, also visiting most of the principal cities of the Middle West
 Miss Sandberg is the first of the teachers, who went south for the holidays, to arrive in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
AIaska Treasury Is Still in Healthy
 Shape, Report Sho1cs

, The Treasury of the Ter
 D ritory was substantially in ? the same healthy condition . at the end of the fiscal
 , year, June 30, last, as on
 , June 30, 1928, it was an ? nounced today by Gov. , George A. Parks. The cash , balance in the treasury this , year was just s137.62 cents , less than last year.
 , Figures from Treasurer , w. c. Smith showed a bal , ance on hand to be $1 ,059,- , 153.51 on June 30, last. On , the same date last year it , was $1,059 ,291.33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

Try HOT InMkrE arte- the show. Juneau Ice Creau: Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21

sible. A crew of 30 men is worked, divided into two shifts. About 1000 tons of rock are quarried daily. Cargo ships of 6,000 tons capacity, load every eight days at the plant and haul the limestone to Seattle for the manufacture of cement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby girl weighing eight and three fourths pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. G. w. Mangan, at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after noon. MT. Mangan is Captain of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Wigeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FAMOUS OLD MANSION
IN LONDON is SOLD
Chiswick House Once Occupied by
King Edward vII-Czar Mich
olas Entertained There.

LONDON CN.ANA)-Another mag
nificent pleasure ground with Old World
gardens, sweeping lawns, avenues OF
noble trees and historic mansion, has
been purchased for the delight OF Lon
doners and visitors.
This is Chiswick House. opened to
the public recently By Prince George:
It stands in a park of IS acres and
Is a mile and q half from Hammer
smith broadway.
The residence was built at the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century to
house the famous art collections OF the
Earl Of Burlington, who could not find
room for all his treasures in his other
town residence, Burlington House, now
the Royal Academy. Later Chiswick
House came in the possession CT the
Earl of Devonshire. who had married
Lord Burlington's daughter and soon
it was famous as a center of Wing
society.
Georgiana. beautiful Duchess Of Dev-
onshire, was painted there by Rey-
nolds, and the prince regent, Grey, Fox
and Sheridan were frequent visitors.
Fox died there in 1905, and Canning
in 1927.
Gar Nicholas was entertained at
Chiswick House in 1874. and during his
early married life King Edward VII
occupied the place for some years. In
allotted to the royal children so that
they could learn gardening. Each plot
now bears the name of its royal cult:
vator: Clarence" George" Louise"
Victoria" and Maud" There are also
trees planted by Queen Victoria, Queen
Alexandra and King Edward,
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
NON STOP u. S. TOUR
IN PLANE is PLANNED
Pilot Wants to Garry Full Cargo
10 Test Refueling for Com
mercial Flights.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 27.-A non
stop round-trip endurance flight around
the United States to test the practica-
bility Of refueling planes carrying full
cargoes on long trips is planned by
Lieut.. Mick" Manner, head of the
Manner Air Transport, Inc, and Gov
eminent forest patrol pilot.
Lieut.. Manner said he would have
refueling ship accompany his plane for
the flight. The tentative itinerary pro-
vides that Manner will fly from Felts
Field, ut Spokane, to st. Paul thence
to Cleveland, New York, Washington.
D. c.; Cleveland again, then Omaha,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Port
land and back to Spokane. The flight
then will be continued over the airport
here in an attempt to break whatever
endurance record stands at that time.
The flight, Manner said, would be at
tempted as soon as he could condition
two planes. Manner is known nationally
as q veteran pilot. He few In the New
York Spokane air derby two years ago
and has since made several cross-coun-
try flights. He received his air train
ing in the Army Air Corps.
The round-trip refueling was to be
tried. he said, in accordance with the
suggestion made today by Maj. Clar-
ence M. Young, aeronautical director of
the Department Of Commerce. Young
told the Associated Press in Washing
ton that IT think the logical step IS to
put It (aerial refueling) to use eco
nomically by refueling planes carrying
fun cargoes on nonstop flights across
the continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ITALY STRUGGLING
WITH TRADE DEFICIT
increasingly UnfavorabIe Bal
ance Is Shown During Fiscal
Year Just Ended.
BY the Associated Prerx


ROME. July 27.-Italian economists
are hguring out ways and means of
bolstering Italy's commercial balance.
The fiscal year Just ended showed that
balance increasingly unfavorable.
Alessandro Martelli, minister of ma
tional economy, revealed to the Cham
Der Of Deputies that the deficit in the
commercial balance-that is. the SUI
periority of imports over exports-was
s392. ESQ, 900, or $l46, 440, 900 more than
in 1927.
The first quarter of 1929 was even
worse than the first quarter of 1923.
Minister Martelli claims this adverse
trade balance is due to tTansitory
causes that might not be active this
year and next. He advances two rea-
sons, one being the poor harvests. re-
sulting from Indictment weather, and
the other, the sterilization of the lire
in 1927. to which costs of production
and selling prices have not been able
as vet to align themselves. A subordi-
nate reason, he says, is the increasing
customs duties Of other countries.
Sterilization of the lire has undoubt-
eddy worked hardship. Prices have
risen 30 per cent since that step was
taken.
Italy's trade deficit Of course, Is
partly balanced by several factors. One
Is her growing shipping trade, paSsen-
ger as well as freight. which brings
constant flow of income. The Italian
passenger ships to and from America
are well patronized. Another factor is
the large amount spent in Italy by
tourists. American, English. French,
German and Argentine. These visitors
leave behind them each year scores Of
millions of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FREE STATE BUYS NEW
BATTERY FOR RAIL WAYS

DUBLIN (P.-The Free State has
bought the rights to a storage battery
which James J. DUNN. its inventor
and a master Of science Of the National
University. ems can be charged in
seven minutes to drive train so miles.
The governn- mt proposes to electrify
the railway line from Dublin to Cork,
which under present conditions would
cost 100000 With the new inven-
ton, according to its advocates, this
electrifcation can be done for less than
one-tenth of that figure.
So far the invention is merely lab
oratory success. but the government
has formed a company to promote it
and holds the controlling interest.
The governments purchase of the
invention was made in unusual circum-
stances. The minister for industry and
commerce, Patrick MacGilligan, asked
the Dali to vote $4,000 to the govern
ment for the purchase of an invention
which might prove of enormous in
portance to the state" He refused to
give a hint of the nature Of the inven-
ton, but the Dali was content to take
him at his word and voted the appro-
priation for what proved to be the
promising electrical battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Transatlantic Air Line.

TRAVEMUNDE, Germany, July ~
P-The Lufthansa organization aims
to have a transatlantic freight service
with at least one flight to Brazil within
year by seaplane carrying three tons
Of cargo. The plane has made its first
test flight. with passengers instead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

against them on behalf Of the United
States by U. s. Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant u. s. Attorney Harold w.
circuit by which the Government seeks
to close the two garages at 2l0l Four
tenth street and 1919 L street for one
year for alleged nuisance under the
national prohibition act on the claim
that the garages were used as distrib-
uting points for liquor.
Other Defects Alleged.
In reference to the indictment, the
Glassman brothers declare that 1t fails
to charge the commission Of a crime,
is ambiguous and uncertain and does
not furnish the accused with such spe-
cific description of the charge as will
enable them to defend themselves.
Other defects, not specified, are alleged
to be apparent on the face Of the in
dictment.
AS to the paddock proceedings. the
Glassman brothers deny that to their
knowledge the two garages, or either Of
them. were used to violate the national
prohibition act. They deny that they
were ever parties to. or participated in,
any act involving the manufacture, pos
session or sale of liquor on the prem
ises in violation of the Volstead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
HOOVER CONSIDERS
LINCOLN INVITATION
President Asked to Attend Cere-
monies at Springfield
on Anniversary.

President Hoover has taken under
consideration an invitation to particle
pate in the ceremonies incident to the
observance of the birthday anniversary
of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, ILL.,,
February IL next.
The ceremonies will be held at the old
home of the martyred President in that
city.
The invitation was extended to the
President by Senator Glenn and Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Safety Zones Ordered.

An order requiring the installation
of turtle bottoms" and the painting oil
safety zones at Wisconsin avenue street
car stops from the River road to the
District line was made public today by
the Public Utilities Commission. The
car tracks in this area recently were
removed from the side to the middle Oh
the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

to have the mentality OF 11-year-old
children. Mrs. Elizabeth 7. Sullivan,
president, appointed committee to
study the subject and report to the as
ISOLATION at its october meeting.
The speaker denied that capital
punishment was deterrent to crime
and pointed out that most murders
were prompted by passion or mental
illness. and. therefore. could not be pre-
vented. She cited statistics to show
that communities which do not have
capital punishment have fewer homi-
cides.
Judge O'Toole said that a determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

by the Progressive Citizens Association
Of Georgetown, following an address oil
the subject by Judge Mary O'Toole of
the Municipal Court Judge OToole
has an important place on the speaking
program Of the anti-capital punishment
mass meeting at the Washington Audi
torium, Friday, october 4, and was
active recently in the successful fight
to have the Chamber of Commerce
definitely oppose capital punishment.
After Judge O'Toole had concluded
her speech, in which she pointed out
that two slayers recently executed in
the District we're declared by physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

sentative Yates Of Illinois and silas
Strawn, Chicago lawyer.
President Hoover today conferred with
s. Parker Gilbert, agent general for
German reparations, who is In this
country on a vacation. Mr.. Gilbert dur
ing the discussion of the Young plan
by the reparations conference acted
in an advisory capacity. It was said
at the White House that his call upon
the President was principally for pay
ing his respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
GLASSMANS FILE
DEMURRER TO BILLS
Charge Liquor Indictments
Ambiguous-AnsWer
"PadIock" Suits.

Herbert Glassman, garage owner, and
his brother, David Glassman, recently
indicted with, 10 other persons on charge
Of conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition act. today filed separate
den1urrers to the indictment claiming
1t to be bad in substance.
Through Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer.
the brothers also filed separate answers
to the paddock" proceedings brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

After being saved from drowning dur-,
ing a regatta at Shoreham, England.
elderly George Tester complained that
he had lost his watch, and his rescuer.
George Dell, college boy. again dived
into the water and brought UP the
timepiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

effort will be made to line Up citizens
associations and other groups behind
an anti-capital punishment bill In Con-
gress, and predicted that the measure
would obtain favorable consideration at
an carly date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

Hear Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen in
the Domino broadcast, Station
WMAL, every Thursday morn
ing at 10, Standard Time. Also
write for free recipe booklet,
ssTo Modern Women Vitality Is
Most Precious" Address The
American Sugar Refining Com.
uany. III Wall ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

The brothers ask that the temporary
injunction now placed on them be dis
missed and that the Governments mo-
ton for a paddock" be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
CITIZENS MAY OPPOSE
DEATH PENALTY HERE
Georgetown Association, After Ad.
dress by Judge 0'Toole, Names
Investigating Committee.

Favorable action on a resolution urg-
ing abolition Of the death penalty In
the District was indicated last night