davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
PLANE JUNEAU
 GOES TO ATLIN
Gives Resident and Tour ists a Thrill Lands In
 Hard Rain Storm

1 Atlin residents and tourists re-
 ceived a thrill Saturday evening
 when the Alaska Washington Air ways plane Juneau, pilot Ansce.
 Eckmann, landed on the lake in the worst rain storm seen there for two years. The Juneau is the first plane to land on Lake Atlin and the whole town turned out to well come the pilot and the passengers.
 Those making the trip into Atlin with MT. Eckmann were Mrs. E. A. O'Laughlin, Miss Peggy Mcleod, Dr. w. w Council and R. B. Mo Iver. The plane left Juneau Sat- urday afternoon at 5;20 o'clock and arrived in Atlin, going by way of the Taku River, one hour and 19 minutes later, flying at an altitude of about 6,200 feet over the moun- tains.
 While in Atlin, MT. Eckmann visited with Robert Randolph Bruce, Lieutenant Governor of Canada, who is making a trip through the Yukon Territory.
 The members of the party spent Saturday vening and Sunday morning fishing in Lake Atlin and were enthusiastic about the large trout in the lake. They caught over a dozen trout averaging 27 inches in length. The return trip was delayed by low clouds hanging over the mountains and the plane took off for Juneau at 220 o'clock afternoon, landing here at 3:30 o'clock.
 People in Atlin were delighted with the prospect of that place be- coming popular weekend resort for Juneauites, MT. Eckmann said
 The Juneau left at o'clock last evening for Ketchikan to pick up H. B. Friele, manager of the At lantic and Pacific Products Com pany, for a tour of the company's canneries. They were to have left Ketchikan at o'clock this and after visiting the canneries today and tomorrow, ex- pect to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
ALAMEDA SOUTHBOUND
 THIS MORNING AT 5

The Alameda, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund, arrived in Juneau southbound at 1:45 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south. after loading salmon at the Juneau Cold Storage dock, at five am.
 Passengers leaving for the south on the Alameda, were:
 For Tenakee-Kathryn N els o n, Minnie Paddock, Marion Stanwood.
 For Sitka-Harvey Sumdum, Mrs. Harvey Sumdum. Wallis George, Mrs. Annie George, Frank George, c. J. Dane, William F. Schnabel, Andy Morrison and one steerage.
 For Petersburg-Evangeline Swan son.
 For Seattle-Peter Axelson, Ber- tha Axelson, Mrs. E. L. Munro, Edith Thedinga, A. R. Scott, H. B. Gay, Harry Gay, Mrs. H. B. Gay, Kathryn Gay.
 The Alameda took the following passengers to Skagway and Haines when it left Juneau Saturday eve ming:
 For Skagw y-Mrs. Cora M Bangsbury, Mrs. T. Stank, Mrs. z. Short, V. c. Harrison, T. L. Clean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

sites in Tongass National Forest
 After leaving here, the Tahoe will go to Seward where the party will be met by General Manager Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad. It will proceed over the road to Fairbanks, via Matanuska and Mckinley Ma tional Park. At Fairbanks it will make it's headquarters at the Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines. It will spend few days there and then return to the coast over the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
DRUNKEN, RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER GETS
 FIVE MONTHS TERM

Convicted of driving recklessly while intoxicated, Ed. Donnelly was Saturday sentenced by Judge Frank A. Boyle to serve five months in the local Federal jail Donnelly also drew 30 days imprisonment for driving a car belonging to another without the owners consent.
 Donnelly is alleged to have taken one of Miller's taxis. He drove it around the streets awhile and fin- ally landed in hole where the street was being filled on Willough- by Avenue. The machine was dam aged materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
SUBCOMMITTEE OF HOUSE WILL
 VISIT ALASKA
Five Members ot House and Chief Forester Coming
 North Tn August

Five Congressmen, composing the Horticultural Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives will visit Alaska this summer, according to advices received by Commissioners Charles H. Flory, of the Department of Agriculture. Accompanied by United States Forester Maj. R. Y. Stuart, the party will leave Seattle July 30 on the Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe and return to that port about August 21.
 The purpose of the visit is to study the various activities of the Department of Agriculture in the Territory. The party will visit sev- eral of the Agricultural Experiment stations in the Territory, the Alas ka Agricultural College and SchooI of Mines and go over both the Alaska Railroad and Richardson Highway.
 Commissioner Flory, at the re- quest of the subcommittee, will &C., company it on it's tour. He will join it either at Seattle or Ketchi- kan and remain with it until it has ended it's mission.
 Members of the party are: Repre- sentatives L. J. Dickinson, Iowa; John w. Summers, Washington; Edward H. Watson, New Hamp- shire, Republicans. and James P. Buchanan, Texas and John N Sandlin. Louisiana, Democrats, and Forester Stuart.
 The party will come direct to Ketchikan from Seattle. It will stop at a number of places in Southeastern Alaska and if time permits, will be taken on Forest Service boats to look over some of the timber areas and waterpower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
WHO'S WHG
 AND WHERE

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. F Schnabel, who arrived here early last week with prisoner from Sitka, returned to his home there on the steamer Alameda. Lieut.. E. c. Itchner, Secretary lof the Alaska Road Commission, left on the Alameda for Haines on official business.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal E. H. Sher- man returned on the Alameda to his home at Haines after a few days here on official business.
 V. D. Harrison, Alaska represen- tative of a Seattle electric ap- pliance wholesale house, went to Skagway on the Alameda on busi- ness trip.
 Henry Roden, prominent local at torney, returned home on the steamer Queen after a short trip to Petersburg on legal business.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Breshear arrived here recently to spend the sum- mer with her son and daughter, George and Miss Edith Breshear. Mrs. Breshear's home is in Belle vue, Idaho
 Albert T. Brown, local represen- tative of Schwabacher Grocer Company, arrived on the Queen after visiting towns in the south ern end of the Division.
 s. Guyot, local merchandise brok- CT, has returned home after a business trip to Ketchikan and other towns in the south.
 J. P. Morgan, wellknown travel ing salesman, arrived on business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
JOHN G. OLSON TAKES
 SABIN & SCOTT POST

John G. Olson, well known sales man, has accepted position with Sabin & Scott, local mems furnish ings store, and entered there today. MT. Olson is an experienced sales man and is well acquainted with the local trade.
 He was employed in the mems department at b. M. Behrends De- partment store for about one year, and in a similar department at Goldsteins Emporium for two and one-half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
RALPH MIZE RETURNS
 HOME FROM COLLEGE

Ralph w. Mize, son of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Mize of this city, return ed Saturday night on the steamer Princess Louise. He has just com pleted four years work at Oregon State College.
 Mize received a degree from the School of Electrical Engineering at that institution He was among the leaders in his class during his entire course. He has accepted a position with the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at SIS, American Smelling 1039s, American Tobacco A, no sale; Am erican Topacco B 1721a, Bethlehem Steel 106, Continental Motors 18ls, Cudahy 51, General Motors .747s, Gold Dust 621a, International Pap CT A 29%s International Paper B l7la, Mack Trucks 97h, Mathie- son Alkali o25s, Missouri Pacific 90M, National Power and Light 533s, Standard Oil of California 74A, Stewart-Warner TOES, U. s. Steel ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
PULLENS RETURN HOME

Mrs. w. S. Pullen and two child ren, Elizabeth and w. s. Jr., re- turned home this morning on the steamer Queen, after spending tho past winter and spring, in Port land, Ore. Miss Pullen has beer attending Reed College and Junior and Junior was a student in Ben- son Polytechnic High School ot Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

Three useful purposes are served by a plant being cultivated in England. Fiber from it's bark is used in the manufacture of tex tiles, cellulose for making paper is obtained from it's core, and it's seeds are manufactured into an edible cake for cattle. Abou { eighteen months are required be- fore the plant is ready for harvest Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
STEAMER VICTORIA
 HAS ARRIVED, NOME

Steamer Victoria arrived at Nome last Friday night ending the first voyage north this season, according to cablegram from Deputy Col lector of Customs, Reed, to the local office. The officers of the Victoria reported splendid weather and no ice encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

Burning coal, gasoline and other fuels in our cities, and thus hberat- ing millions of heat units to the outside atmosphere, may be one reason why the winters show high CT average temperature in recent years than they did two decades or so ago. This interesting suggestion is offered by Prof. William J. Moore, of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

en, R. Lucas, Mrs. 0. P. Kirtland, and two second class.
 For Haines-E. H. Sherman, F. s. Dickinson, Lieut.. E. c. Itschner, and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
ROY TORvINEN RECEIVES
 PROMOTION WITH COMPANY

Word has been received by MT. and Mrs. J. Torvinen of the pro- motion of their son, Roy Torvinen, to the position of Chief Clerk of the South Western District of the Puget Sound Power and Light Company with main offices at Tacoma, Wash.
 This is the first time that a young man, yet in his twenties, has ever been placed in this position, executives of the company stated. MT. Torvinen is graduate of the Juneau High School, class of 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

trip. He is a guest at the Cas- tineau
 Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert, proprietor of the Arcade Shooting Gallery, left today for her home in the States on account of illness in her fam fly. She expects to return here in September and will reopen her place of business then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
ELLIOTT TRIMMING COMING
 BACK ON JAZZ IN BIG RACE

Elliott Fremming, who went south early this month for a short visit, is returning on the cruiser Jazz, a member of the crew making the Capital-to-C Capital yacht race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

The West Branch, Iowa, house where President Hoover was born, recently was the scene of the cul-
 imitation of the romance C Dor
 othy Helen Franco and francis Reidesel. It was the first wedding
 there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

The sudden popularity of Bibles in several Chicago hotels was at tributed to the ingenuity of boot leggers in inscribing their names and phone numbers within their pages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
MRS. E.. F. BURKETT HERE

Mrs. E. F. Burkett, wife of Lieut. E. F. Burkett who is with tht Naval Air Mapping Expedition, ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Queen, and will remain here while the mapping party bases in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
The Lightweight

Motor-2-cylinder, 2-cycle. bore 2 in, stroke 15s in, pistol dis placement 10.2 GU. in. Lynite pistons. Bronze bearings. 3 H. P. Motor turns 5000 RPM. Gear ratio IS to 1.
 Dimensions-Folded g in. by II in. by II in. Most compact out board motor in world.
 Folding - Strong hinging device tpatent applied for) permits lower housing to fold back against upper housing, pro- pellor resting just under muf- fer. Few turns on single nut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

Ice cream, prlcK ur bulk. Juneau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17
WILL RETURN

Dr. George c. Barton's office will be open Wednesday, June 19. adv
 Russia is seeking to attract home less youths to sea life, and will es- tablish training ships on the Cas- plan Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

locks lower housing into working position disengages it for folding Steering handle fc for carrying or for tilting. Simple Operation-One lever controls mixture starting or running. One lever controls spe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-17

Stop on of steering handle instantly Igntion-Awaer with dry battery quarter against compression completely coil wiring parts against weather
  automatic valve type F1ood-proof. Leak-proof
 PRICE-$l55.OO Juneau Young Hard,care Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Wales Saves One
Horse in Auction,
Ending His Rides
Gust an Eden" Retained
For Sentimental Reasons
AS Sale Nets $40, 700.

Dy LIE AS6OGldtCu TJcoSs
LEICESTER, England, February 23.--
All but one of the hunters which have
carried the Prince of Wales on many a
thrilling ride were sold at auction at
the Leicester Horse Repository today.
The exception was Just An Idea,
which the Prince retained for senti-
mental reasons.
The heir to the throne, with pensive
face, watched the sale from a window
above the auctioneer's box. The latter
consulted frequently with his royal cli-
ent. After the last of the 10 handsome
mounts had been led away by their
new owners, the Prince fingered He
talked for noticeably long time with
woman who bid in Lady Doom, one
of the favorites in the string This
woman was identified only as Mrs.
Adamson, member of the Quorn
Hunt"
The sale lasted for an hour and re-
allied 4.062 guineas, equivalent to about
$40, 700. The top price was 700 guineas,
which was brought by Miss Muffit, the
Princes favorite mare. Blackbird, a
brown gelding, brought the lowest price
of So guineas.
I'VE all realize" said the auctioneer
before beginning the sale, "the deep re-
gret that the Prince must feel, al
though he is making patriotic sacri-
flee in giving up his favorite sport. 1t
must go to his heart
The sale was in recognition by the
heir to the throne of the increased bur-
den of official duties which has fallen
upon him because of the Illness and in
capacity of his father, King George
The event ATTRACTED numerous horse
lovers from the sIkhrtest hunting set Of
OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
-FOUR DRAMA CLUBS
NAMED FOR FINALS
Cleveland Park, Columbia,
Bethesda and Montgomery
County to Compete.

The four clubs which will compete in
the finals of the 1929 District of Column
bia one-act play tournament held by
the Community Drama Guild were
announced last night at the Columbia
Heights Community Center, after the
last four plays in the series were
presented
The winning clubs are the Cleveland
Park Club, the Columbia Players, the
Newcomb Club of Bethesda, Md, and
the Montgomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs.
The Cleveland Park Players present
the will o. the Wisp," with Charlotte
Patterson, Lesah H. Pope. Lenore w.
Smith and Sophie de v. Washburn as
the cast.
The Columbia Players give 1.-THE
Monkeys Paw" George Odell, Eliza
beth Dyer. Paul Alexander, Harry West
colt and Charles Gilman complete the
cast.
The Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs offers 1.-THE Duchess
Says Her Prayers" with Jane Plummer
Rice, John Knox and Katherine Mar
shall in the leads.
The Newcomb Club made success
out Of "The Failure" with Harrison r.
Hathaway, Dorothy Wright, r. B.
Lawrence, George P. Bush, Virginia
Lawrence and Virginia Schafer filling
the prominent roles.
These four clubs will meet in the
finals, to be held at the Wilson Normal
auditorium, Wednesday night at 8:15
O'Clock.
The judges Of the preliminaries were
Mrs Grace Peters Johnston Coundr q
T. Jewell, Denis E. Connell, Maurice H
Jarvis and Russell Burchard Their de-
cisions were based on the general pres
entation, the acting and the choice OF
the play.
Last nights performances were 1.-THE
Lost Silk Hat" by the LAllegro Play.
ers; Suppressed Desires" by the Wesley
Heights Players; 1.-THE Rushlight," BY
the Woman's Club of Bethesda. anc
Wealth and Wisdom" by the Mackir
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WITNESS RECALLS
EFFECT OF RUMORS
Says They Cooled Friendship
of Suspended Governor
of Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February
ga witness who said he supported
Henry S. Johnston for governor in 1926
because he loved him" testified today
in Johnston's trial before the Senate
Court of Impeachment, regarding the
suspended governors activities in the
State Highway Department
Park Wyatt of Shawnee. the witness,
said the governors friendship for him
cooled with rumors that Wyatt was dis
seminating gossip concerning Johnston
and Mrs. o. o. Hammonds, until re-
Gently the chief executives confidential
secretary
Wyatt's testimony chiefly concerned
Johnston's purported preference for the
asphalt type of road construction, which
other witnesses have testified is con-
slderably more expensive than concrete.
Wyatt, a Shawnee attorney, has been
active in litigation to prevent the High
way Commission from using Potta-
watomie County road funds for the con-
Struction of asphalt top roads in that
county.
After Johnston's election in 1926, he
offered Wyatt position AS executive
counsellor. the witness aid but he
declined because he f.. acceptance
would entail too great a financial
sacrifice.
Wyatt said he learned from Mrs.
Hammonds that Ed Semans, one of the
governors campaign managers, had told
her Wyatt was spreading the report.
II told her" Wyatt said, that it was
all a damned lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PEACEFUL CHINA,
JAPANESE WISH
Ambassador DebuChi Ex-
plains His Country Wants
Market.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, February 23.-Japan
wants not territory but raw materials
and markets for her manufactures, and
it is in this light that she looks to
China. said Katsuji Debuchi, the Japa-
nese Ambassador, speaking tonight be-
fore the Association of Foreign Press
Correspondents.
Explaining that Japan believed her
population problem could be greatly al
leviated If not completely solved by pro-
noting her commerce and industry,
Ambassador Debuchi asserted:
I'VE have no intention whatever to
monopolize the raw materials and
market of China We believe in the
open door and equal opportunity as the
best policy for China herself and for
the interested powers. Whatever adj
vantage we may enjoy in regard to
China is due to our geographical posi-
ton and to similarity between the
languages and races of the two coun-
tries. We can lay down our manu-
featured articles at Chinese ports at
much less cost than other nations be-
cause we are China's next-door neighbor.
Viewed in this light, We have every
reason to welcome unified and peace
full China"
Ambassador Debuchi said he believed
that the harmonious blending of East
ern and Western civilizations could not
be fully realized until China was able
to cooperate with the rest of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

This was done in different ways. For
example, David was always obliged to
walk out of a room first and enter 1t
irst even before his sister One nursery
footman was told off to wait and attend
on the eldest prince. The others shared
the attendance of another footman
among them. This manner of the up
bringing of the prince was in accord
with the tradition in which Queen Mary
herself, as Princess May of Teck, had
been brought up. 1t was partly the ira
dition of the Victorian court and partly
Of the German.
1t was tradition not very far re-
moved from the ancient idea of the
divine right of kings. And it was a
tradition that at the time of the Prince
of Wales had become completely dead
in England; but that it was dead the
then Duchess of York seemed quite
unaware
Insisted Upon Obedience.
To the best of her ability she strove
to bring up her family and more
especially her eldest son in the same old
faiths and ideas as those in which she
had been brought up and in the right
ness of which she implicitly believed
Next to teaching her son never to
forget the dignity and Importance of his
high position, she urged upon him the
necessity and duty of his always giving
to his parents the most rigid obedience.
And the prince did yield his parents
absolute obedience.
One afternoon, David and BERTHE
Duke of York; went to Devonshire
House to childrens party. The prince
had been instructed by their mother
that footman would call for them at
6 o'clock and that they were to leave
the party at once when he called and
return to York House.
When the footman arrived the prince
at once went to take leave of his hostess.
AS he made his way to the Duchess of
Devonshire lady stopped him and
asked him if he were going away.
Can you not stay a little longer?"
she asked.
mo" replied the prince. MY mother
said we were to leave at g."
DO you always do what your mother
bids you?" asked the lady, with a smile.
Every One Minds Mother.
The question seemed to surprise the
prince.
"Oh, yes" he replied. Everybody
does what mother tells them to do"
The prince simply stated what APP
peared to him a natural thing.
Queen Mary did not win this obedience
from her children by appealing to their
fears. 1t is probable that few mothers
have inflicted less punishment on their
children than Queen Mary did. It was
through her masterful personality that
she gained such obedience And she
thought the strong influence she had
over the children would last, and that
they would always be as obedient to her
as they were in their childhood.
The Prince of Wales was the first to
break from her control, but she managed
TO keep her influence over him long after
his childhood. and might have kept it
longer except for another influence
which came into the princes life on the
death of Queen Victoria
X X
Next-King Edwards influence over
the Prince of Wales)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Four Boys Charge
Man With Breaking
And Burning Sleds
Warrant Charging Assault
And Destroying Private
Property Issued.

Appearing at the Office of Assistant
District Attorney Joseph C. Bruce yes
terday, four small boys related q tale
of woe which caused the prosecutor to
issue a warrant for the arrest Of a
person believed to be "Washington's
meanest man."
Prof1ting by the heavy snowfall, the
boys were testing sleds received as
Christmas gifts for the first time. Sc
lecting Ninth street southwest as a suit
able place, they were enjoying the coast
ing when the man arrived. Building a
bonfire, the boys declared he seized
three sleds and after breaking them to
pieces cast them on the blaze. A fourth
he demolished.
Accompanied by Policeman Anthony
Richitt. the youths came to the court
and told their story. A warrant charg-
ing assault and destroying private prop
erty was issued, as it was alleged that
the man struck Kirby Zones, IL years
old. of the 90 block of F street south
west and Raymond Watson, years
old, of the 800 block of F street south
west
Edward Brensinger, II years old. Of
the TOO block of Eleventh street south
west; Winston Donaldson, IL years old,
residing in the same block, and Law
renee Thomas, IA years old, of the 800
block of Seventh street, declared their
sleds we're burned Stanley Cogswell,
IL years old, of the 900 block of G.
street southwest said that his had been
broken.
The warrant was issued for a man
named by the boys as the culprit.