davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
Attractions At Theatres
BEWARE OF BLONDES"
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

An unique plot full of mystery and suspense is presented by Col umbia's Beware of Blondes" at the Coliseum Theatre. Colorful dra- ma is set against intriguing back grounds aboard an ocean liner and under the exotic influence of Ha- waiian nights.
 The plot revolves around rare emerald that changes hands with the rapidity of Button, button, whose got the button?" Many guesses are made during the un- foldment of the plot; but it's ten to one the guess is wrong. An intrigu- ing love interest, born under the influence of moonlight nights on the Pacific, waxes strong in the subtle atmosphere of Honolulu.
 Matt Moore has the role of a iewelry store messenger entrusted with the delivery of 8 valuable emerald. He is instructed to Be ware of Blondes" The difficulty he has in avoiding them and es- pecially the fascinating Dorothy Revier furnishes ample material for delightful entertainment. Roy Darcy and Robert Edeson add to the excitement by trying to secure the gem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

to the Earl of Stair. Thus, with in five years, Holyrood Palace, Ed inburgh. has been occupied by the second son of the King and a Scottish miner, both of them act ing as the Kings representative during the week of the general assembly of the church.
 MT. Brown came from his min CTS cottage to, the splendor of Holyrood, where he was received with salute of 21 guns, held leVees and opened the general as- sembly when the Labor Govern ment was in power.
 AS they grow older the three younger Princes are much in de- mand as deputies for the King, not only in this country but in other parts of the empire.
 Prince George, the Kings fourth son. until recently an interpreter in the royal navy with the rank of Lieutenant, has entered the civil service with post st the Foreign Office. The appointment is an in- teresting departure from the cus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
BOY SCOUTS TROOP NO, 3
 IS FORMING
Preparations Being Made to Register Troop in
 New York City

Preparations have been made to register Troop No. 3, of the Ju- neau Boy Scouts at the Boy Scout Headquarters in New York City, and the necessary papers will be sent off this week, H. L. Redling- shafer, Scoutmaster said today.
 There are, including the newly organized Troop No. 3, 78 Boy Scouts in Juneau now, MT. Red lingshafer said. In addition to the 78 Scouts there are "A leaders con- nected with the organization, these are l2 assistant Scoutmasters, 2 junior Scoutmasters, g troop com miteemen and one Scoutmaster.
 The Boy Scouts Committee, to W hich questions concerning the Scouts are presented is made up of men representing the various h UT h es and organizations in town. Those who serve on it are, H. G. Nordling, representing the American Legion; H. R. Shepard, Elks' Lodge; Harry Sperling, Cham Der of Comerce; R. c. Mize, Ma sonic Lodge; T. B. Judson, Moose Lodge; Robert Simpson, president, Scottish Rite; C. w. Carter, Odd Fellows Lodge; J: F. Mullen, Knights of Columbus; s. Helen than, Lions Club; M L. Merritt, Methodist Church; J. w. Leivers, Secretary and Treasurer, Presby- terian Church; Wellman Holbrook, Church; G. c. Winn, Juneau Public Schools and E. Gas tonguay, Thane Schools.
 The membership of the Juneau Boy Scouts is divided into 61 &C., tive members, 9 associate members, and Sea Scouts. The Sea Scouts form sea patrol of Scouts who have become first class land scouts and also qualified in seamanship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

characteristic arts and sports and some of Japans finest scenery, and finishing with a cruise through the Inland Sea.
 The Prince of Wales, the Kings first son and heir to the throne, is holding investitures on behalf of the King. They are full-dress of ficial ceremonies at St. James Pal ace. The Prince conferred the insignia of orders bestowed by the King in the New Years honor list, and officially received several hun dred persons.
 At these occasions the courtyard at St. James is bright with glitter ing uniforms, ribbons, and plumed and coekaded hats.
 The Prince wears the uniform of Colonel of the Welsh Guards, with the blue ribbon of the garter across his breast, at these cere- monies.
 The Duke of York, King Georges second son, has been appointed Lord High Commissioner of the Church of Scotland, in succession
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
''DEATH RAY" FILM SHOWN
 IN SEATTLE
t quIpm ent, Carefully Guarded, Is Used to
 Refine Ore

SEATTLE, April 24.-Filns show Ing operation of a new apparatus which is said to develop 3,000,0 900 volts Of dynamic electrical energy were exhibited privately to stock holders of the Mar John Mines company of San Francisco, Nhere yesterday by John T. Martin. Presi- dent of the concern. The appara tus was developed by Hector M. Hassell former Seattle radio. iil- structor who has been working with the mining company since last December. i.
 The equipment, which Martin said has been in operation in San Francisco for a month, and is carefully guarded, is used to refine ore. ,t a
 Martin said the ray developed by the apparatus is the death ray" only because of it's high voltage. The ray is not the invention of Hasseh, but development of one of the steps in treating ore. Martin said others have generated much higher voltage but this is the first tune that so heavy a voltage has been put through a cathode tube, thus making it available for com mercial use.
 The device may revolutionize the power of development methods. it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
MAN OF THE FOREST"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

A menagerie which would do credit to circus was recently col lected at Paramount's West Coast Studio.
 Two snarling mountain lions, one lawn, three deer, three black bear, five fox, hounds, four raccoons and a porcupine make up the collection which was loaded into specially constructed cages for transportation to Mammoth, California. <They were then used in Man of the Forest. Zane Grey's popular novel which was filmed with Jack Holt, Georgia Hale and Fl Brendel in featured roles, and comes to the Coliseum tomorrow.
 John Waters directed the vest ern thriller, most of which was filmed at the twelve-thousand feet high Mammoth location. Nearly one hundred people accompanied the featured players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
 THROUGH BREAKERS'
 IS NOW AT PALACE

If you want to be transported to land of amending dreams, where the warm winds of the Pacific gent ly caress sandy shores, while a kindly sun envelops the scene in restful peace, go down to the Palace theatre where Through the Breakers" Gotham Production, holds for the last two times to- night.
 Margaret Livingston and Holmes Herbert give straightforward, convincing performance, in tn e principal roles. Natalie Joyce, se- ductive in the scanty attire of the native girl secretly in love with the white man, gives it an exceptional portrayal. Clyde Cook, with never failing mime when little comic froth is needed to temper the heavy going drama, contributes his inimitable pranks and capers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 w. H. Caswell, Mrs. F. E. Sawyer, J. w. Jones, Ketchikan; Victor Elfendahl, P. E. Harris, II. M. Gould, J. B. Warracks, E. B. Dud- den, Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. Mongsol, Butte, Montana; W. M. Scaife, Washington, D. C.; N. Selton, Bel hngham; V. Patterson, Syracuse, New York; E. A. Rasmuson, Skag- way; Harry Taylor, Mrs. M. Rose burg, Spokane: D. E. Sheriff. .t. Alaskan
 William Strong, Taku, B. O.; B. L. Jelich, Killisnoo; H. Schultz, E.. Anderson, H. A. Schultz, Aberdeen; George Koste, E, T. Hayes, Matt McGerde, c. Ham, Seattle; o. Hill- man, Hoonah; R. L. Davis, Ana cortes; Don Winget; Thomas Mc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
Veterarls Get Ready for
 5OO-MiIe Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24-Vet- eran race drivers, early on the job, are preparing their cars for the 500-mile international speed classic here May 30.
 Cliff Durant, millionaire sports man and an old timer at the h. dianapolis track, was among the first to arrive. Early arrivals also included Dave Devans, Johnny Sey- mour, Deacon Litz. and Bob Me- Donough. A dozen cars, are un- dergoing tests at the track.
 Louis Meyer, winner of last years 500-mile race, is preparing to drive new car this year, while Deacon Litz is here with the car that Meyer drove to victory last year.
 Qualifying trials will begin Sat urday, May 25. Cars must be piloted by the starting drivers for 10 miles at an average of 90 miles an hour or more Entries will close midnight, May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
ZANIS WILLIAMS RETURNS
 TO JAIL FROM HOSPITAL

zanis Williams, who was indict- ed for forgery by the Grand Jury and committed to the reformatory of St. Anthony in Idaho, has re- turned to the Federal Jail from the Government Hospital where he has been receiving treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

tom that only the navy or the army can provide careers for the royal Princes. He is the first son of the King and Queen to enter one of the peace departments.
 The Prince has the post of Third Secretary. His. duties will bring him daily into touch with affairs the handling of which should be invaluable in equipping him for a possible Governor Gen. eralship of one of the dominions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
DAUGHTER WANTS
 TO LOCATE FATHER

A request for information re- garding H. J. Wilson has been re- ceived by the U. s. MarshaIs of flee. His daughter, Mrs. Erela Mo- Kay, 1532 Verdi Street, Alameda. Cal, wishes him to communicate with her.
 Henry Lerch, Peace River, AL berta, Canada, wishes his brother George Lerch to communicate with him.. according to g. message re- ceived at the U. s. Marshars of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
SURRENDER" AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Mary Philbin known for her fra gile beauty, plays a role which called for both emotional and ath- letic ability in Surrender" the Universal Jewel which will open at the Palace tomorrow. This pro- duction was directed by Edward Sloman with Ivan Mosjukine CO., starring with Miss Philbin. The supporting cast includes Nigel de Brulier, Otto Matieson, Otto Fries and Daniel Makarenko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
SEED POTATOES

A selected shipment of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldsteins Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
COMING THURSDAY JACK HOLT in MAN OF THE
 FOREST"
lIliInIIIIHIIIIIIlMlIlIIlnIMiIlIiIIIll

Bryan; Paul Powers; I. Pederson.
 Zynda J. A. Pefer, Aberdeen; w. J. Ryan, Ketchikan; w. M. Whitney, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

two and one-half hours playing, delicious cake and coffee was served the players.
 Mrs Robins proved to be high scorer for the ladies, aud was pre- sented with a beautiful handbook ed leather bridge set. donated by Brown & Hawkins Corp, MT. C. E. Orlander was high man, and he was given an order for shirt from the Seward Trading Co., Mrs. A. D. BalderSton was second high for the ladies and a lovely fruit dish, do- mated by the Seward Drug Co, was the reward, while Mir W. c. ErWin was presented with a Cheney Cra vat, donated by Urbach & Valadc, for being the second high man. In whist Mrs Paulson was first, and was awarded a bronze incense burner, donated by Carl Orlandcr. while Mrs. Tollbom won second high, . crockery pitcher Gonated by  P. 0. McMullen A beautiful bronze bowl donated by GOrdon'S was the cut prize, and Mrs. CorlisS was the lucky one.
 To Mrs. Weybrecht, Mrs. She'll horn, Mr. Uric and other members of the social committee goes the honor of having the hall so attract lively decorated for the occasion, and for the manner in which the party was handled. Also, special thanks are rendered Miss Wilma Shellhorn, poppy young miss, who sold SIT worth of tickets in advance of the time of playing. The Booster Club assisted in taking up tickets and serving the supper. The at- tractive painted tallieS, depicting athletic scenes, was the work of Misses June Geyer and Dorothy Fairman.
 The next affair sponsored by the s. A. c. will be a Halloween Frolic, the night of November End.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
MYSTERIOUS ORE
 HAS 'EM GUESSING

Chas. Emswiler, who first prot news to Seward of seeing flares out at sea 10 days ago, again breaks into print by reason of a sample of ore which he is show ing to miners and prospectors here, and has 'em all guessing as to what classification it belongs.
 The general opinion expressed is that it is pitch-blend from which radium is extracted.
 It is said that Emswiler has discovered a four-foot ledge of the rock sample of which is to be sent to the mining department of the Alaska College for analysis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
A BIG ESTATE

Helen Evans Magill widow of the late Joseph A. Magill, is made the sole beneficiary of the estate, val ued at S1OO,OOO, which was left by the pioneer Anchorage cannery- man, who committed suicide in Seattle September 10. The bequest was made in the will left by Magill, which was admitted to probate in Seattle recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
BENEFIT BRIDGE
 PARTY AT 5. \. [.
 \ SPEND|D SUCCESS

The benefit bridge party, spon- sored by the Seward Athletic Club, at the S A. c. hall last evening, was a huge success in every sense of the word A large crowd filled most of the tables to capacity, and a good time was enjoyed by all After
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
MISSING TABLES?

Those ladies who were kind enough to lend their bridge table covers and luncheon cloths to the s. A. c. and which have not been returned, are requested to stop by Sylvia Sexton's and get them The social committee has returned all those that they were able to iden- tify, but there are several which some ladies donated, and which the social committee has lost the list of
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Hear the ncw Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linnelg, at SCRAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

HOME GROWN POTATOES sc PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Beautiful line Of the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Why Supporting Girl Need Not Wait Three
Years for Marriage.

DEAR My sweetheart and have problem to solve and wish to
ask your sdvi1e Here our stoT r. does not want to marry until he is
the We will take
takes
me- 'Ye fSn every h 1e ya y hsT % sheR
things;
DO not think married would Wiling
pavs gG osH and am Wiling eo h nv and Sn not
how / VIII cost more 10 to i work. ~ W
and has a child has 81 a almony.
developed cold feet when it to rushing
Perhaps his experience has made him cautious he
and kisses than they before marriage. ~
Perhaps thinks
his first marriage that might not have
the unhappy end he wants wait to build his
put 1t on a more secure foundation
Gos,der that when urging young
handicap or hndnce to him In his
s e aes eT h Sd sn when how y
,9 go whese fortune calls him Sometimes she keeps him
love to her instead of hustlng to get business w e
you You probably would mako
he ann e TVes who help their husbands do better
would De no question of the folly
nut n @ that you
risky game. ' ' ""0'u fSN IN an always
love ns modern girl y Cp only lights the
possible Tor young people still fresh and
For true that engagements do get dull and dh and
wsnT an eg and lovers tired in long
yourself hnk you and you are able to support
helps him IT Is an nefse on but living
' - N1 ''0ls. DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

sports ensemble, and you come home
with linen bag to match the shoes.
evening dresses as well as daytime
dresses have wraps to match, there are
scarfs for many of the new Summer
sports hats and sports sweaters some
times have matching sports socks.
Such companionate accessories need
not, OF course, increase your dress ex-
penses. Almost always they do make
1t easier for you TO attain that appear
ance OF unity and harmony in dress
that is such an important ingredient of
smartness nowadays.
II you make some of your own things
you have doubtless often been able to
make these little links in your ensemble
at very small expense. From scraps
left in cutting dress of chiffon you
may have had the whereWithal for an
attractive handkerchief, from silk scarfs
you may have had enough to make the
border OF scarf, or the band of a hat
Italian quilting has been used by
many OF the leading dressmakers and
milliners this season and 1t is especially
admired because it gives the desirable
dreSsmaker touch to wraps and dresses
If you would like to know how to do it.
please send me self-addressed envelope
and will gladly send you this weeks
circular giving full directions.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Halibut Special.

Bell one and one-half pounds of hall
but in enough sailed water to cover
well, together with one teaspoonful of
minced onion, one small chopped car
rot, one tablespoonful of lemon juice
and a little bay leaf. Cook until the
fish fakes easily. Drain, flake the fish.
and place fish and vegetables in shall
low, well-buttered glass baking dish.
Pour over all a rich, well-seasoned
cream sauce in which some snappy
cheese has been melted and added.
Top with buttered crumbs and place IN
a hot oven until a golden brown on
top. Bake in ramekins if you prefer.
Accompany with the following celery
salad:
The salads Stew in sailed water I'M
til tender some hearts of celery four or
five inches long, not pulled apart but
quartered or halyed lengthwise. Drain,
cover with paprika dressing while hot,
then let stand until cold. This salad
with the halibut is delicious combi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Apron-String Inferiority.

The biggest problem the average in
dividual has to face in this world is the
problem of self-inadequacy, or what
some psychologists call the feeling OF
inferiority. Every che has 1t to some
degree, though he may not admit it.
In some cases this strange feeling be-
cones fixed. The individual stops
growing. He remains in the childhood
period. The accumulated experiences
of years seem not to change or to
modify the patterns that are so closely
allied with the intense emotions OF
youth.
A great deal, of course, depends on
just how and when the individual ac-
quired his feeling of inferiorit. as to
how he will succeed in getting rid OF 1t.
What is more important, however, Is the
way he goes about getting rid of it.
Different people face this problem In
different ways. Naturally they arrive at
various degrees Of success in dealing
with it.
There is a type of inferiority wi ich
shall call apron-strihg inferiority. 1t
gets started in early childhood. Par
ents are most responsible for this child
hood type. Mothers sometimes show
too much solicitude for their children,
especially those who tend to be sick
great deal in the first three or four
years. Such children in growing up
are really never detached from their
mothers apron strings. They tend as
children to cry over every disappoint-
ment, big or little.
If this apron string inferiority car
ries over, as it usually does, to the ado
lescent period, you find the individual
suffering a great deal from homesiek-
ness during the first years away from
home
If 1t carries over into the adult period,
as 1t sometimes does, you have a man
generally shy of all women except those
who strongly resemble his mother in
personality traits, if not in actual phys
ical appearance. Apron-string inferior
ity will account for a certain type of
bachelor. You have probably heard one
OF this type say he would not marry as
long as he had mother.
Apron-string inferiority will also ae-
count for those curious love affairs that
adoleseent boys sometimes get into
Now and then you read of boy in the
late teens or early 20s marrying a
woman in the 30s, 40s or even So
Such love affairs are sometimes lasting,
sometimes temporary, depending on the
amount of inferiority the young man
possesses.
But sometimes man with this type
of inferiority choose q wife of the same
age. In that case she must possess a
domineering temperament as her chief
personality trait. The man concerned
eventually becomes "hen-pecked" hus-
band as others see him. So far as he
himself is concerned, he is usually well
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

May IL, 1S57--One of the most valua-
BILE maps ever made of the City of
Washington has just been completed by
Mr.. Bosehke of the Coast Survey. Mr.
Bohn, the we'll known bookseller at the
Capitol, is soliciting subscriptions for
the map. Nothing like it has yet been
got up for this city, as regards beauty
Of execution and minute accuracy of de-
tail of streets, lanes, water courses, Gle
vations, depressionS, landmarks, boun-
diaries, etc.
1t is especially valuable to property
holders and real estate dealers. because
it shows, in addition to the public build
ings, the location of every dwelling
house, outbuilding and improvsa lot
in the City of Washington, and even of
the suburbs for some distance out. The
river surroundings are also laid down.
In fact, the map seems to be a complete
picture of the city and its surroundings.
1t is being sold at price which places
It within the reach of all. The amount
of labor requisite to get up such map
must have been prodigious, and how II
can be made to pay expenses at the
price for which it is being sold is hard
to see.
Within the past week several fugi-
tive slaves have been arrested here by
the auxiliary guard of police offlcers.
1t is quite certain that there are agents
of the underground railroad" at work
in the nearby counties of Maryland and
Virginia.
Of the first lot of six three were ar
rested by Waterman Horner and the
other three by Assistant Officer VOL
lard. They belong to MIR. Geary OF
Anne Arundel County, Md.
The next lot of three, belonging to
Mr. Sullivan of Virginia, was taken. by
Police Officer Williamson and Watch
men Gill and Sessford. Waterman
Horner arrested another slave belonging
to Mr. Bell of Maryland.
Three others belonging to G. B. CAL
vert of Prince George County Md, were
arrested by Watchmen Donnelly and
Dove. These were provided with changes
of clothing and were armed with pistols
and knives for resistance. But the
watehmen, by the rapidity of their de-
scent upon the fugitives, prevented them
from using their weapons.
The Italian marble bust, ordered by
the friends of w. B. Magruder, mayor
of the City of Washington, is completed
and ready for presentation to him by
the committee. The sculptor Is Fred
erick Schmidt and the cost of the bust
$500.