davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Corner of Third ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services.
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
 HOO a. m. Morning worSnlp Communion Service.
 7:3O D. m.-Evening worship. Sup- ject, Our Divine Guide" Strangers and visitors are wei come to worship with the congre- gation. Come, and bring a friend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
LEAVE FOR TAKU RIVER

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Koby got away early in the week for up the Taku River where they expect to spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Catholic Church
Fifth ana Gold Streets

Filth and Goid Ssseets 600 a. m.-Mass in the Hospltai Chapel. {, 800 a. m.-Low Mass and Ser mon.
 l0:30 a. m.-Low Mass ana ser mon followed by Benediction oi the Blessed Sacrament
 No evening deyotions-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

We ma,xc anu after ali kinds of UT garments. Goldstein's En- Jorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

The "Vengeur,'' French airplane carrier, will have three decks for landing and 16 catapults for the launching of ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Automobile racing has grown so popular that promoters announce m increase in returns of 37 per cent over the 1927 figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS: Local Strawberries from Douglas
 picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

CALL 177 for good buy in a 1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. Al Con- lition. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA

Phone GOA
 Due to the absence of the Rev. c. E. Rice, who is conducting serv- ices in St. Sayiour's Church, at Skagway, there will be no service held at Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow.
 Sunday School will meet at usual at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
The Salvation Army
Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 D. m. Sunday-7::30 D. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.

Presbyterian Native Church q --------------------- 7; HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning. service. 11.30 Q. m.-Biale School.
 TOO p. m.-Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog taxes due on July 1st, and are payable to City Clerk Ham mock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Dell E. SnerIr1. Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

THE LATEST MUSICAL SENSA- TION - THE AUTOMATIC AC- CORDEON PLAYED WITH IN- TERCHANGEABLE MUSIC ROLLS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Resurrection Lutheran Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
VOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity negmnmg p r o"ay' Rain tonight and Sunday moderate to fresh southeasey Wno
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
PAGE THREE

and lamb-Iiver, kidneys, heart and
sweetbreads-to increase the vitamins
in your diet
10. Serve Yorkshire pudding with
roast beef, dumplings with stew and
fried apples with pork to give your
meat course "the perfect touch"
Rolled Flank Steak
Select flank steak weighing about
l z pounds Wipe meat with a clean
damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt.
Spread poultry stuffing on meat Roll
like jelly roll and fasten ends to-
gether with skewers. Put in a bak-
ing dish and add l cup boiling water.
Brown in a very hot oven Is minutes.
Cover and cook slowly in a moderate
oven l hour or until meat is tender.
Remove to hot platter. Thicker the
stock with little flour mixed to a
smooth paste with cold water. Slice
meat and serve with the gravy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14

it cost $3.50 to keep the poles in one
precinct open for one mantle only
voter there. He voted the Democrat
ic ticket
Reporters, carrying typewriters,
cameras, telephones and all other ne
cessary equipment, together with
photographers, will work in the first
aerial news room in history on board
plane that will tour California
sponsored by a Los Angeles news
paper.
Two candidates in Indiana, one in
dicted and the other convicted of the
violation of the prohibition laws,
were elected to the office of Mayor by
overwhelming majorities.
A robot, or mechanical man, has
been invented, equipped with two
horoscopes, which successfully flew a
plane from Ohio to Washington eX-
cept for the last 80 miles, when a
propeller snapped, necessitating the
pilot taking control.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
this year on thursday, November %,
under a proclama cion issued by presi-
dent Hoover.
In Pennsylvania it is reported that
agents are going from house to house
offering to brew 48 bottles of beer for
$500. The equipment is carried on a
truck and they are said to be making
from $40 to 500 a day.
Ruth Rockwell, about II, New
York, committed suicide by leaping
from a plane when 1000 feet in the
air on Armistice Day.
Bank employees in Flint, Mich, are
reported to have stolen 80 million dol
lars from the Union Industrial Bank,
for speculations in the stock market
said to be the largest embezzlement
from a single bank in American
history
Three Indian braves, draining an
anti-freeze solution from white hun
ters automobile, drank it. They are
in the happy hunting ground,
For the fifth time since they have
lived in Williamsport, Pa, John H
Scott and family have had their home
destroyed by fire The last fire oc-
CURED Armistice Day
A new bridge, coasting 20 million
dollars, with a At foot roadway to
accommodate five lanes of vehicles
will be opened tomorrow friday
connecting Detroit with Canada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEER PARK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chadderton
and daughter, Bobtown, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Helbig and family
Oakland, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Chadderton.
DR.. E. E. Sollars and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X. George and family, Kempton,
were at the Sollars home over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thrasher mo-
tored to Washington, D. c., on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Harold Bartell and two sons
and Marie and Villa Hess, Cumber-
land, were visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
sons, Bobtown, Pa, were visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holtschneidel
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holtschneider
were at Cresaptown on Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmer Friend and twin sons
and Mrs. Joseph Beckman and Mr.
and Mrs. William Fitzwater and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fitz-
water and son spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. L. Fitzwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Broadwater
and two sons, Dean and Dahl, Cresap-
town, were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs D. R. limbaugh.
Christian Endeavor will be held in
the NJ f. Church at 7 p. M, Sunday
followed by preaching services by
Rev. 7. NJ. McCarty. Prayer meet
ing will be on Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
THE HOMEMAKERS CORNER
BY MISS ELSIE BENTHIEN
Home Demonstration Agent
Success Secrets


l. When meat comes from the
market remove it from the paper and
place it in the ice box on china or
enamel plate.
2. Do not put meat into water to
wash it. Wipe with a clean, damp
cloth before cooking.
3. Do not pierce the meat with a
fork while it is cooking; this lets out
the juices.
4. To draw out the flavor of meats,
as for broths, start the cooking in
cold water, bringing slowly to the
boiling point.
5. To keep flavor and juice in
meat expose it to extreme heat first,
then reduce the temperature and cook
more slowly.
6. Cook the tough and cheaper
cuts of meat very slowly and for a
long time.
7. Basic meat and poultry often
while roasting.
8. Learn to make appetizing, nour-
ishing dishes of the cheaper cuts of
meat.
9. Use the internal organs of beef
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
*BEYOND THE COUNTY*

K X X X X X x 4
General Motors, by its report just
published, shows that for the first 9
months of the year, its sales sur
passed by II million dollars sales for
the same period in 1928.
In the first 10 months of 1929, Hen
ry Ford produced 1,810,997 cars and
trucks, and the Chevrolet Company
sold 36,640 cars during the last ten
days of October.
Mrs. Gertrude Kuelman, Chicago, a
few days ago, stood in a bath tub
full of water and reaching out to the
wall pressed an electric button and
was electrocuted.
Thirty guests were forced to flee
in night attire, one jumping ten feet
to the roof of porch, and fireman
was overcome by smoke, when fire
ruined the Hotel Bayou, Havre De
Grace, rendezvous of turfmen and
duck hunters.
Governor Roosevelt, New York,
prevented by infantile paralysis from
using foot pedals, passed test in a
car equipped with hand brakes and
secured his license.
In Wisconsin the skeleton of an
Indian was recently unearthed in a
grave pit with a rusted arrow head
still lodged in the dried vertebrae of
the brave.
Many having never seen a school
house in their lives, children living on
the Rapidan River in Virginia, will
soon begin their education in the
Herbert Hoover School House." now
being erected by popular subscrip-
ton and the aid of the President.
By aid of old bills of lading, it has
been discovered that Paul Revere,
patriotic horseman of the Revolution,
aside from his night riding, had a
number Of avocations, including the
sale of prohibition liquor and the
making of artificial teeth.
In South Dakota, radios will be in
stalled in all of the 5000 schools of
the state, as a part of the education
al program.
Frank 0. Council, serving the four
teenth year of a life sentence for a
murder in a Nebraska penitentiary,
has won a 5000 prize for the best
essay on pioneer life in Nebraska.
In the recent election in New York,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
WORLDS LARGEST TIRE
TO BE DISPLAYED HERE
Goodyear Tire, II Feet in Diam
eter, Can Be Seen Tomorrow

eter, Can Be Seen Tomorrow
If someone were to say that the
world will have use for a standard
pneumatic tire towering u feet and
measuring four feet in width you
would be apt to think that someone's
imagination had gone astray.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany has just built such tire, and
it can be seen at Kerins Brothers
garage, Oakland, tomorrow.
And the someone we have reference
to is none other than prominent
airplane manufacturer. Nothing fun
ny about it, he assured Goodyear of
ficials, the day should come when
larger airplanes will need tire of
this size.
So Goodyear is pioneering again.
The largest tire in the world has
Just come out of the factory after
being in the process of construction
for three me 1ths. 1t is a standard
tire in every way with the exception
of size, an All-Weather tread balloon.
Something of the size of this cas-
ing can be gained by the fact that
the tire and wheel weigh 1900
pounds, almost one ton.
The tread and wheel weigh 600
pounds each and the inner tube tips
the scales at a neat 125 pounds.
The tire built under the combined
supervision of the Chemical, Tire
Design and Research Divisions of
Goodyear's Development Department,
is mounted on rim four feet in
diameter, 80 inches wide.
1t might be said that Sousa's band
and all of the other wind instrument
blowers in the country would be need
ed to elbow up" this tire in the length
of an ordinary concert.
Seriously, As minutes are required
to initiate the tire to pressure Of
only three pounds.
The fabric weighs a mere $50
pounds. For comparison it might be
well to mention than an ordinary
Ford tire weighs Is pounds with
tread about seven and one-half
pounds. Thus, the figures show that
this giant of the future has about
so Ford tires in its carcass.
Milady could be proud to own a
diamond ring with a jewel the size
of one of the non-skid diamonds
which outline the huge tire. Length
wise, from tip to tip is 16 inches and
the width is 10 inches. Quite few
"carats" there!
The valve is the only item of stand
ard size in the entire tire,
A special vulcanizer was built
around the casing to cure the rubber.
Otherwise the tire was built under
normal operations
Such a casing would sell for bud
ding fortune-$5 ,OOO.OO
1t boasts of a load-carrying capa-
city of between 10000 and $4,000
pounds.
Goodyear will display this giant Of
pneumatics throughout the country.
1t has been mounted as traitor
behind bus Of special design. The
bus is built on a two-ton chassis
with three rows Of seats in line with
the great wheel. The top of the tire
reaches twice as high as the bus, and
is connected to the vehicle by two
shafts. The bus and tire together
have a wing spread" Of 30 feet.
Goodyear engineers were restricted
in their plans for making the worlds
largest tire by the fact that some
bridges thru which the tire will pass
on it's national tour have a clearance
of but ~ feet, six inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-14
Birthday H0nOred

Miss Christine Winterberg gave a
surprise party for her brother, Will
liam, Saturday evening, Four tables
of bridge were in play during the
evening. The prizes were given to
Mrs. I. o. Broadwater, high, and
Mrs. John Leatherman, low. A de-
licious two-course luncheon was
served and a delightful evening was
enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
COUZENS PROPOSES
UTILITIES CONTROL
Would Create New Body to
Supervise Wire and Radio
Communications.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Senator James Couzens, Republican,
Of Michigan, the next chairman of the
Senate committee on interstate COM
sweeping Federal control of telephones,
telegraphs, cables and radio. His plan
calls for the creation of Federal
commission on communications. Its
functions would include all the regu-
latory rights now vested in the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, as far as
telephones, telegraphs and cables are
concerned, and all those now vested in
the Federal Radio Commission, as far
as wireless Is concerned.
There Is no expectation on the part
of Senator Couzens that his proposal
can be speedily enacted into law. He
recognizes its controversial character,
is aware of the powerful interests that
may be arrayed against it, and acknowl-
edges that electrical communications
are a field in which there is bound to
hc wide and legitimate division OF
opinion.
It Is the Michigan Senator's hope.
however, that his bill for a Federal
commission ON communications can be
formally referred during the present
special session of Congress to the inter-
state commerce committee, in order
that hearings may be held between now
and the first regular session of the
Seventy-firSt Congress. Meantime, Sen
ator CouZens hopes, public opinion viii
crystalline as to such merits as the
scheme may possess. It's author is con-
f1dent that these are many and sub
stantial, and that the country will come
to agree with him.
Wire Control Inactive.
As to wire communications-te
phone, telegraph and cableS-supervi-
SIGN of these has long been vested in the
interstate Commerce Commission, but
has remained virtually a dead letter.
In theory, the commission has full au-
thority to control telephone, telegraph
and cable rates. In practice, 1t has not
been done Several reasons are as
signed for this state of affairs.
In the first place, the regulation of
transportation affairs, rail and water,
has become so tremendous an activity
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is practically preoccupied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

it. There's hardly q railroad activity,
ranging anywhere from merger or
consolidation plan to the attachment OF
some new-fangled contriyance within
the cab of locomotive, that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has not to
look after. It's purely judicial functions
nowadays are only part of its many
sided and far-reaching duties.
In the second place, unless tele-
phone or telegraph rate affair Is in
terstate," the Interstate Commerce
Commission cannot act. Where It Is
purely "intrastate," only local author-
ities--a town, q county or the State IT.
self-has any jurisdiction. AS 1t works
interest that Is national or semi
national in scope wants action on .
telegraph or telephone regulatory mat
ter. the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's prerogatives may not be legally
invoked.
Left Largely Unsupcrvised.
They are, in fact, as good as never
invoked at all. The wire communities
lions companies, in other words, go
pretty much their own way, restraining
their rates and practices purely In ac-
cord with what they believe the public
will stand for"
The Federal Radio Commission,
created by the White-Dill law, has. of
course, very thorough supervision over
everything affecting wireless. The
Couzens plan would practically take
over bodily the functions the radio COM
mission now has, and add to them
similar powers over the telephone, tele-
graph and cable companies.
Many Of the foremost factors In the
latter fields have indicated that they
Senator CouzenS projects. He has al
ways been at pains to make clear that
it does not contemplate the slightest in
reference with legitimate private en-
terprise in the electrical domain. 1t does
aim at giving the Federal Government
very minute and very constant knowl-
edge of what is going on in that domain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
NEW RULES DELAYED
FOR COOLING DEVICES
Refrigerating Machine Manufac-
turers Object to Most Of Pro-
posals Before Board.

Objection was voiced to most OF the
proposals In draft Of new regulations
covering installation, repair and mainte-
nance Of refrigerating machinery. con-
sidered at an open hearing before the
Board Of Commissioners today. Manu-
facturers of multiple unit refrigerating
devices objected to the fees required for
permits to install each Of the units at
tached to the central refrigerating plant
Manufacturers of the single units OBJ
jected to much Of the inspection re-
CURED and also to the fees attached to
the installation permits.
There Is no code now covering install
lation OF refrigerating machinery, but
several of the speakers representing re-
frigerating companies said they were
anxious for some kind Of code to be
enacted.
Several Of the speakers asked for two
weeks more to file briefs on the subject,
and this was granted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Testimonial Dinner for Pastor.
A testimonial dinner for Rev. c. r..
Stauffer, former pastor OF the Ninth
Street Christian Church, now pastor of
the First Christian Church Of Atlanta,
Ca, will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
evening in the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
MILL. BUILDER DIES.
w. B. Smith Whaley, Textile Plant
Promoter. Expires.

COLUMBIA. s. C.. April Ia CIV
3. Smith Whaley. builder and promoter
of the Olympia, CRANKY and Richland
Cotton Mills In Columbia, with 10000
spindles, died yesterday afternoon In a
New Rochelle, N. Y, hospital after an
illness Of several days, information re-
ceived here said. He was operated upon
Friday for appendicitis, complications
set in, and finally pneumonia. Funeral
services viii be held at Larchmont, Long
Island, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
in order that very conceivable public
interest may be safeguarded.


Watchdog Bollcy Proposed.
The Couzcns proposition aims to be
the same kind Of watchdog over COM
munications in general, as the White
Dill law Is over radio. The Interna-
tional Telephone Il Telegraph Radio
Corporation merger has just been hung
up. until Its proponents can assure
themselves that the White-Dill watch
dog cannot bite them.
Mai. Gen. James G.. Harbor6, retired,
president OF the Radio Corporation of
America, has recently been delivering
some extraordinarily bitter speeches
against what he berates as the conn
mission form of Federal Government"
He calls commissions "a favorite instru-
nent for Official meddling" He assails
their "evasiveneSs of control" and
their unrestrained activities" Gen.
Hartford manifestly deplores the con-
tinual growth OF these tra-constitu-
tional bodies" some "a or IS in num-
Der. and costing. he says, upwards of
$4,000, 900 a year. Presumably he will
oppose the idea Senator Couzens
(copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Toy balloons may not be carried on
Berlin buses, under recent traffic rules.
Other forbidden burdens include loaded
guns. hatpins. hagstaffs or any point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

to get the equipment on the ground
and in operation without unneces-
sary loss OF time, and I believe the
Valley organization has worked out
the problem in a manner which as
sures protection for every Valley
town and city. The Valley towns,
almost without exception. have
modern equipment and well trained
fire fighters. On one occasion the
Mission department made the run
TO McAllen in less than Y minutes
after the alarm was received, and
in the lower part OF the Valley
equal records have been made on
several occasions. Through our or
CARNATIONS which makes possible
the prompt mobilization OF all
equipment and fire fighting per-
sonnet IN the Valley. we have great
ly reduced the possibility OF heavy
fire loss in any Valley town or city,
and this is reflected in the lower
ing key rates at practically all VAL
ley points"
Fire records Of the various VAL
ley towns, as reported at the last
Fifth District meeting. including
the insurance key rate. equipment
and amount Of fire hose, we're as
follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
MANY ACRES in
FRUIT PROJECT
Rapid Progress Being Made
On Doffing Development
On Goodwin Tract

The amazing development Of the
citrus fruit industry In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is well demon
strated on the acreage OF the Nick
Doffing Co., Inc. in the northwest
ern part Of the Goodwin Tract. APP
proximately 8 miles northwest OF
Mission. where an almost solid
block OF 1900 acres already has been
planted. with approximately 1000
acres additional to be planted next
season.
The company OWLS a tract Of 1900
acres lying on the west side Of the
Goodwin tract, the newest develop
ment in that section west Of Mis-
sion, this acreage being 8 miles IN
length and approximately three
fourths or a mile in width. The
acreage will be watered by the
Goodwin tract district, the major
part Of the distribution system for
the Doffing lands. all or which will
be concerted, having been complet-
ed. The land Is slightly rolling.
assuring excellent drainage and
easy application OF irrigation water.
Development Of the acreage start
ed In October, 1923. the land be-
ing planted to citrus fruit as rap
idly as the clearing progressed. APP
proximately 1900 acres have been
cleared. and clearing OF the re-
mainder will be completed in time
for planting this winter. Part of
the planted area Is being irrigated,
the canals being extended as rap
idly a. possible, tank wagons being
| utilized to water the small trees IN
those paintings which have not yet
received irrigation water.
A large club house with thirty
| rooms has been erected near the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CHURCH BUILT BY
WEALTHY ZIMMERMAN

JAY. Ok. Aug. 12.-CF-In Robert
Sutherland. wealthy Kansas CITY
lumherman, the congregation OF
jays Emmanuel Baptist church has
found the answer to its prayers
for "a new edifice.
Sutherland. who re ntly built A
palatiai country home near jay.
learned that the church building
program was on the verge OF ban
donment due 10 lack or funds. He
asked the building committee for
IN itemized 5tatement of the cost.
A few days later. his workmen
were busy building the much-need-
ed church. Altho' IN not a men,
Der OF the church, Sutherland do
mated new pews, song books ant
almost every item needed I'd furnish
the building.