davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
Declares Ndn's Home Is No,0 Open Is Dog House.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 13.- A mans home has ceased to be his castle since Prohibition took if and is "open as a dog house, ur tne opinion of Justice w. s Snow.
 The Justice expressed his opinion in the Police Court here yesterday afternoon after hearing the argu- taent by an attorney for negro couple charged with improper con duct, who contended they had beer Illegally sfrestad he e 7 police man. who took them into custody entered their home looking for an other person and did not have 2 warrant for them. They were fined SIS each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
ssNITRATE COUNTRIES
 WORLDS DRIEST SPOT

dissolve the nitrate of sodium in the "caliche."
 "Caliche' is the most important word in the Chilean vocabulary. It is the name given to the mineral in which nitrate of sodium is found along with number of other salts.
 Chile's nitrate zone is a desert plateau lying between 2.o00 and 5000 feet above the sea. This plateau is over 200 miles long and some 40 miles wide. It is bounded on the east by the Andes and on the ocean side by lower range of mountains.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
Chooses Death
 Rather T han
 Lose Her Child

CARMEL, Cal, March 13. = Choosing death rather than give up her 11-year-old daughter to her foster mother, Mrs. Barbara Smartt, aged 35 years, shot the child and then ended her own life when the child was about to leave for Los Angeles with her foster mother. The child was allowed to choose between her foster-mother and own mother, with which to Eve. She decided to go with her foster mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
BIRD SKATERS PROPELLOR OF
 PLANE, WHICH IS FORCED DOWN

CARMEL, Cal, March 13.-Bri- tish Flying Cadet Capt. R. G. Hamilton was forced down six miles from here late yesterday af- tcrnoon when the propeller of his pursuit plane vas shattered. He was flying from San Diego to Van couver when a large bird, appar- ently hawk, flew into the pro- peller A crash was heard and the propeller and bird were no more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
VISIT HERE

Mrs. Florence Foley and Mrs. Eva Clark of Seattle visited in Ju- neau while the Yukon stopped here on the way to the westward today. Mrs. Foley is on her way to Cor dova, where she will visit her son, Le Roy Foley, for two or three months, and Mrs. Clark expects to spend about six months at Step hens creek, near Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
"Unirersal English Is
 Inuerlted at Cambridge

"panoptic English" as the re- duced vocabulary is called, within few weeks or months, instead of years.
 The entire vocabulary of "panop- tic English can be printed on the back of single sheet of notepaper and seen at a glance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 13.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at T 3-4, American Smelling 115, Chesapeake 54. Cudahy 58, General Motors new issue, 81 7-8, Gold Dust 68 3-8, International Paper A 32 1-2, B g 1-2. Missouri 30 3-4, National Power and Light 57 5-8, Packard Motors 187 7-8, Postum TO 7-8, Mack Truck TOT 1-2, U. S.
 Steel 183 1-8, eBthlehem Steel at 103 1-2, American T. T. and T.
 Company 216 7-S, Continental Mo tors g s-o, Mathieson Alkali 1s9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
RECOGNITION
 GIVEN SOUTH
A Assistant Secretaries of War and Navy Chosen
 from Southland

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. The part played in the south to the elevation of Herbert Hoover to the Presidency has been accorded recognition in the appointment of Lee Jahncke, of New Orleans, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, ard apointment Of Patrick J. Hur- ley, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Assistant Secretary of War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
PAP ER M AKINC. PLANT PROGRAM BEING PUSHED
A. J. Fla, in Charge of Power Development,
 Tells of Plans

Definite assurance that work
 on the hydro -eelctric develop
 ment program will be started
 this year by Cameron Chandler
 interests was given today by
 A. !. Fla, Engineer in charge
 of that section of the local
 pulp and paper plant develop
 ment. He returned t6 Ketchi-
 kan several days ago from San
 Francisco and arrived here
 today to prepare for the years
 activities.
 '"There is no question about tht California group interested in the Juneau pulp and paper plant going ahead with it's program. It is ex- pected to begin construction of tho big power plant at Snettisham In let before next Fall, and prelim. mary work looking toward it's con. struction will be initiated as soor as possible" MT. Ella said. :.
 StudIeS C0n0ltlOnS
 His work will start with a study of winter conditions over the pas between Taku Inlet and Speel Riv. CT. With one or two companions he will leave here within a few days to make wshoe triI across the divide, observing snow depth, snow slide conditions anc other factors that enter into tht construction and maintenance of { transmission line.
 As soon as weather condition. will permit, MT. Ella will put on z crew of 12 to Is men to make tht transmission line survey from Spec River to Juneau. The power plan site he said, probably will be a the head of Snettisham Inlet,
 Water Resource Data
 Additional water resource data formations around the lake ane ether studies will be continued Tunnels will be started this sum llACl ttllQ NIL E1d llOJCo tO 1Aafs them driven to a considerabl, depth before winter sets in so tha work will not be handicapped H, said it is planned to tap the lake about 120 feet below the surface This will obviate the necessity fol dam construction at least for { humber of years. If, later, it is de sired to increase the storage ca pacity of the lakes, Long ant Crater, dams can be put in.
 Kinzic Coming North
 MT. Fla spent the winter in tn, office of R. A. Kinzie, consulting engineer for the syndicate, making up his report of last seasons wori and preparing plants for the flu ture. MT. Kinzie, he said, expect to come to Juneau about next Jun' for a personal survey of the pro gress of the work. J. A Cameron who spent last season here, vii return again this summer to rep resent the syndicate's interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
By CHARLES s. SMITH (Chief of the Foreign Service, As
 s0ciated Press.)

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, March 13. There are never any prayers for rain in Antcfagasta. Iquipue and other Chilean cities which live only by the grace of nitrate.
 In fact there are prayers for dry weather on the few days when a light mist falls. A heavy rain, which is unlikely, as there never has been one in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. would mean ruin to the nitrate fields. It would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
GEN. MOBILE
 HAS RESIGNED
Censured for Loss of Diri- giblc by Board, Gen.
 eral Quits Ranks

LONDON, March 13.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Agency says it has been officially an- nounced that Gen. Umberto Mobile has resigned his rank and office and his resignation has been ac- cepted.
 The official board Of inquiry into the Italian disaster in the Arctic last week placed direct blame on Gen Mobile for the loss of the dirigible and censured him for al- lowing himself to be rescued first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
ACcuMULATEs FORTUNE

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13.-Asa c. Candler was another American who, starting with virtually noth- ing accumulated a fortune which eventually was rated as one of the largest in the South. When he had amassed his fortune he gave generously to worthy causes in the South and a number of times put his money to use in aid of his home city and state. He went to the rescue of the South generally in 1914, when the outbreak of the World War cut off the European market at a time when the crop was ready for the market.
 MT Candler's path to success was not without it's obstacles. He was ten years old when the Civil War began. The family farm was near the path of desolation spread by Sherman's march through Georgia and when the war had ended the farm was stripped oi negroes, stock and provisions. He did his share of the work of re- claiming the land, at the same time attending the public schools i This he supplemented by the study of pharmacy and when he was 2l went to Atlanta, Ga, with a capi. tai of $250. Going to work in { drug store he remained until No. vember, 1873, when his father diet and he returned to the family farm to take charg eof it.
 | FARMER TO DRUGGIST
 | When conditions at the farm were such as to enable him to dc
 so he returned to Atlanta and ir 878 made his first start in busi-
 ness. forming a partnership witt the late N. B. Hallman in the druf l f(so,,fipfte1 m, T3aua rrhreel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
DENNIS WYNN
 ARRIVES HERE

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant arrived in Juneau with Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent Tor the Bureau, at 4:30 o'clock this morning. The Brant stopped at Ketchikan, Wrangell and Sitka before coming to Juneau. MT. Winn will remain in Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
COAL
 BROUGHT HERE ON
 GASBOAT WOODROW

The gas boat Woodrow, of An
 goon, arrived in Juneau this week with between 13 and IS tons of coal from the Admiralty Island Coal Company. The mine is work ing a small crew at the present time, those on the boat said, but expects to put on full crew as soon as the weather improves. The Woodrow leaves today for Angoonl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
Nesv Manager for
 Ketchikan Light
 COmDany Named

SEATTLE, March 13. - o. M Carter has been appointed Mana ger of the Citizens Light and Pow CT Company at Ketchikan. Carter and, his wife will sail on the steam CT Aleutian next Saturday. Carter was former District Manager of the Washington Coast Utility Com pany at Wenatchee and also Man ager of the Light Company at Ed monds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
FEDERALS ARE WIN MING ALL
 ENGAGEMENTS
Decisive Battle Is Expected in Next Few Days
 Near Torreon
ONE REBEL LEADER AIDING GOVERNMENT
Two Large Tribes of Mexi- can Indians Forsake
 Mex. Insurgents

xICO CITY, March 13.- Heavy rebel losses are reported by the Mexican Government as the powerful Federal and insurgent forces continued to converge on Torreon where in the next few days may witness either one of the biggest battles in the history of Mexican revolutions or the speedy dissntegration of the entire revolu- tionary movement.
 Rebels Massing
 An army of 22,000 rebels is re- ported massing at Torreon while Gen. Gales is proceeding north ward and 18,000 men under Gen. Amazon are advancing from the East to descend on the rebel strong hold.
 Rebel headquarters anticipate a decisive battle but the Government is equally optimistic that the re- bellion has failed and the insur- gents will scatter northward before the Federal drive, along the border in the heart of the rebel country of Sonora is serious.
 The defiection of the Yaqua and Mayo Indian tribes has hit the insurgents heavily, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

LONDON, March 13--Cambridge scientists and scholars have evolved an international language of ooo words.
 English is the basic tongue chosen and it is claimed that peo- ple of all nations may pick up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
BIC HIGHWAY ALASKASOUTH,
 IS EXPLOITED
R. ]. .Rickert Returns North Enthused Over Sup
 port Given Scheme

P. J. Rickert, President of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, and Grand President of the Pio- ncers of Alaska, was in Juneau while the Yukon was in port today. He is enroute to Fairbanks, after a short trip to Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., and Tacoma, Wash, in con- nection with the proposed Interna- tional Highway, from Circle, Alas ka to Vancouver and Seattle.
 The project was begun by the Fairbanks Chahmber of Commerce and now, MT. Rickert said, the Chambers in Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma have agreed to do all they can to boost and help them put the idea over with the Federal and Dominion governments. All towns on the Pacific Coast are enthusiastic about the prospect ot having a highway from Mexico to Circle, Alaska, and they have all agreed to pull for the Farthest North addition.
 Estimated Cost
 The estimated cost of the ap- proximate 700 miles it would be necessary to build is $7.00000O, MT Rickert said. Telegraph Creek and Hazelton would be touched. About 1000 miles all told, of the road from Vancouver to Circle is al- ready built, he said There is al the present time road from Haz- elton south, and the Alaska high way would be hooked up with the highway from there.
 It is thought that the fact that such a highway would open up tht large, rich wheat district in north ern British Columbia, as well af attract tourists in large numbers will favorably impress the Cana dian government.
 Both the automobile association and the aviation association have agreed to do all possible to hell the project. The completed plan call for number of airports a intervals along the highway, ant coast towns will be able to con struct short roads connecting witt the highway. The United State Chamber of Commerce has beer approached on the subject, but ha' not been heard from at the tim Mir. Rickert left for Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13.-Asa G. Candler, capitalist, and founder of the Coco Cola Company, died last night at the Wesley Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
PULLS NEW STUNT

MEXICO CITY. March 13.-Gen. Olachea. hitherto apparently sup porting the rebels. has staged . coup and is strongly entrenched at Naco which he took over in the name of the Mexican Government. Rebel reverses in the East and West are also reported.
 The rebels are retreating before the advance of Gen. Amazon.
 Saltiilo Evacuated
 The insurgents have evacuated Saltillo after footing two banks of s6o00O.
 The Federals are repairing se- rious railroad damage caused by the withdrawal of the insurgents.
 Aguirre Executed
 Gen. Simon Aguirre. brother of Gen. Jesus Aguirre. defeated rebel leader in Vera Cruz. has been courtmartialed and executed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

For 20 years David Stitsel has kept the homes of Brunersburg, Ohio, clean. Stitsel is now Fl but still makes brooms to order, raising the straw and performing all the labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
BATES FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Bates were passengers from Ketchikan for Ju- neau on the Yukon. MT. Bates is an official of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Ketchikan and came to Juneau as a delegate from the Commercial Club of that city to the meeting here at which it is proposed to form an Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

LEAVES ON SHORT TRIP J. ". Troy let on the steamer Alaska for a short business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

(continued on Page Threel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.


THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
will be held at the association's ofices, 7ls
t eo s.. nE ost9nsI M 7ss eG
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
fgi handng onotims arrival End and at no iow
%n in es nst pSone nd viii
gIsdly egote qSF rates s NATIONAL ,ISS DEL!V
debts other than those contracted by myself.
WALTER M WILSON. Jr., 1887 Srd ST. NV
WILL THE AUTO DRIVER GOING TO
BouIeysrd;,, on April ls. 1928; who STOPPED
" Who 0s was Injured red By truck, driven by
q &9ofssv msn 7 please phone District ''7
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts. credits, or obligations contracted
% S aof 9s s than st. n I'll
FURNITURE FINISHED. REPAIRED AND
upholstered by expert Sfsrt nj e IN bsess
Address Box 225-x. Star Office.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
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TO oct OUR rates to or from any
0 s!rs. '.aoARTERs FOR 1oNa-D1sTANcE
eN NJ b s It. EW sT Ess4Upat So lsSs
ing between Daisy w. Russell and Mary ).
Malone, trading as Marenello Beauty Shop,
1857 Columbia I'd, is dissolved as of the 30th
day of September, 1929. All partnership
bills receivable should be paid TO Mary v;
Malone, who assumes all debts payable and
who continues m business at the above ad-
'sisnsdo R nARY " W M E2oSELI'
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. guttertng'
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damp-proofing walls; reasonable PRICES
North 5314. day or night. Ajax Roofing Co..
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURN1:!
ture from New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. Mass. SMITHS TRANSFER
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
tsigned) Ellsworth Frank Disse' 1929 18TH
ROOFING-by Rooms
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
W|NDER BUILDING
ST|RS ARGUMENT
Association of Oldest inhab-
itants Hears Discussion of
Former Uses of Structure,

Amable arguments as to whether the
old Winter Building, at Seventeenth and
F streets, was ever hotel featured the
meeting last night of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF
Columbia.
Washington Topham vice president
and chairman Of the entertainment
committee, started the friendly discus
sion by short historical review of old
buildings in Washington, especially the
Winder Building. He told OF its erec-
ton by private enterprise for the Gov
ernment's use, along with other struc-
lures, such as the Corcoran Building, at
Fifteenth and F streets, and the Coast
Survey Building, now being dismantled
for the new House Office Building.
The Winder Building, MIR. Topham
said was erected in 1847 by Gen. VIII
liam H. Winder of Philadelphia, who
in 1914 had been in command of the
District of Columbia forces at the bat
tie of Bladensburg.
Rented by Government.
It was rented by the Government. he
said until 1854. when it was purchased
for 100000. It was occupied by the
War Department and the second audi
tors Office until 1888. when the War
Department was removed to the new
State, War and Navy Building imme
diately opposite the Winder Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

The building was recently repaired, re-
painted and put in more attractive con.
dition, MIR. Topham said, and. will
doubtless round out a century OF use
fulness In Government service.
Joseph l. Keefer rose to declare his
father, who had been In the hotel bust
ness near the Winder Building, had told
him that the Winder Building was
formerly q hotel, known as "Wtnder's
Hotel" Mr.. Tophan1 said none OF the
many records he had surveyed showed
anything Of a hotel, but he would be
glad to look further into 1t.
Albion K. Paris said he remembered
as a boy going every Saturday to the
Winder Building to see museum
maintained there by the ordnance de-
partment of the Army.
Built Like Hotel.
Capt. Edward O'Connor OF Fire
Engine Company No. said 1t was his
duty to inspect the Winder Building
every week, and it certainly was built
like hotel, with lobby in front.
An entertaining discussion broke
forth concerning the "Slashes" In
Washington and their location. when
Mr.. Topham reported that his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-If
Shearer is as important and can
do as much as the Senate and our
whole Government seem to think he
can. why don't We just hire him
ourselves to keep us out of any
other wars?
It's the cheapest peace insurance
I know Of, for he is certainly not
high priced If he has done what
they think he has.
I am in favor of hiring him for
the farmers. Course it would have
to be on credit. but We could use
him. I see where he has post
poned his questioning of Senators
Allen, Shortridge and Robinson till
after Premier MacDonald's visit
We don't want him investigating the
United States Senate while our dis
tinguished guest is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Railways of Portugal are forming
auto truck transportation companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
BETTER BEEF SOUGHT.
Superior Breed Being Produced on
u. S. Range.

A range beef animal which will pro-
duce meat of greater tenderness, finer
texture. superior juiciness and in larger
quantity is being sought ny the United
States Department of Agriculture at its
range live stock experiment station at
Miles City, Mont. This became known
at a conference held there attended by
Prof. James +. Wilson of the University
of California animal husbandry divi-
sion, representing the College of Agri-
culture a9d the agricultural expert
ment station in that State.
While at least Is years will be re-
quired to complete the development of
the superior animal of tomorrow from
the range beef stock of today, the
change will more than duplicate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

had been lost as child, somewhere
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
about where I street now Is located, In
what was sunken ground covered by
bushes and shrubs.
Lee D. Latimer raised the question OF
the origin of two old sayings about
Washington-"Who struck Billy. Pat
terson?" and Wake me when Kirby
dies" But no satisfactory. explanation
Of their origin was forthcoming.
On motion of Mr.. Paris, j. Eliot
Wright, the recording secretary, was
deputized to act as treasurer OF the as
ISOLATION during the illness Of DR.. Ben.
iamin w. Sunny. treasurer, who Is Ill
in Walter Reed Hospital.
New members voted in the associa :
ton were Philip G.. Affieck, j: w: Hoi-
combe, William F. Dismer, John Boyle,
'" Fred A. Emery Was elected a vice
president of the association in place OF
the late Charles H. Venable
Henry L. Bryan, vice president, pre-
sided.
Railways of Portugal are forming
auto trick TRANSFORMATION companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

ski second oficer. Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, and Rudolph Potestio, quarter
master, Detroit, Mich.
The injured: Leonard Sinda, Harbor
Beach, Mich; John johnson, Detroit;
Sophus Stora, Detroit, and Malcolm
McRea, Duluth.
The explosion occurred IS the three
officers were preparing the buoy for re-
cartridging. Without warning the buoy
was rent by a terrific explosion, which
hurled the bodies Of PotesGio and De
Vrendt into the air. Nothing was seen
of Eipneiwski's body and 1t is believed
1t waS blown to pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Typhoid Fatalities Lessened.

ALBANY, october 3 LpD.-Of 81 cities
In the United States with more than
100 900 population. eight reported no
deaths from typhoid fever during 1928,
according to statement appearing in
Health News, published by the New
York health depar tment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
THREE ARE KILLED
IN BLAST ON SHIP
Buoy Explodes Aboard Craft as
Officers Prepare 1t for
Recartridging.

BY the Associated Press.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, october 3.-Three
officers of the lighthouse tender Mari
gold were killed in an explosion on the
able seamen aboard the tender. which
was moored several yards away, were
injured.
The dead: Louis De Vrendt. first off,
Ger, Jacksonville. Mich: John Eipneiw-