davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
BERGEN NEW CHEF
 AT MIDGET LUNCH

w. G. Bergen, the new chef at the Midget Lunch, is one of the best known members of his pro- fession in Alaska. For one season he was chef at the Mt. Rainier National Park Inn. He spent the past summer at Seward as chef of the Seward Grill For four years he was chef at the celebrated Blue Fox in Ketchikan and there became acquainted with Alaskans in general.
 The Midget Lunch is now under the management of Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Stickney. The Lunch will hereafter be opened on Sundays and the first special dinner will be served tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Surge, for merly of the Midget Lunch, left today on the Northland for an extended trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
EIGHT PLANES
 START SERVICE

MARK, N. J., Oct. 25.- Planes from here flew westward, planes from Los Angeles flew east ward and planes from Kansas City flew eastward and westward in inauguration of a new transcontin- ental airplane service which brings Los Angeles and New York within 36 hours of each other.
 All planes taking the air for the three points carried heavy mail and all passenger accommodations taken. Tow ships flew from Los Angeles, two from Newark and two each way from Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

either free shot. Fast playing, long dribbling and short passes were frequent on the part of both teams. Lindstrom fouled Hurley, but Hurley did not basket the ball. Results of quarter, Juniors 0, Seniors 0.
 Play Becomes Faster
 Second Quarter-W. RodenOcrg was fouled, but failed to make the point on his free shot. White made the first point in the game. SCOT ing by long shot from the side of the floor into the basket. Bloom quist then basketed the ball for the Juniors. Judson received a pass from Bloomquist and dropped the ball through the hoop. Powell foul- ed White and White converted. Re- suits of the quarter, Juniors 1, Seni- ors 3.
 Seniors Go Ahead
 Third ter-Immediately aft CT the beginning of the quarter, Sisson shot a basket. Then White basketed the ball. Lindstrom on a foul missed the free shot allowed him. Toward the close of the quar- ter Judson failed to take advantage of free shot on a foul. Results of the quarter, Juniors 0, Seniors 4.
 Fourth Quarter-Lindstrom miss 1I rla a fn1I1 WNitn fouled Bloomquist, and the latter put the ball through the hoop. On another free shot, Bloomquist made another point. In going in on a substitution, Hildre failed to report to the scorekeeper and thus fouled the Junior team, for which Lind strom made the free shot Lind strom missed the next free shot al- lowed the Seniors. Hildre shot a basket. Bloomquist shot a basket. For the making of three fouls, Hurley was taken out of the game. Sisson left the center position to take Hurley's left forward place and Hildre moved into center. Results of the quarter, Juniors 5, Seniors 2.
 Fifty Quarter---s the game was tie, g to 9, at the end of the fourth quarter, the ball was centered for the fifth quarter w. Rodenberg was fouled. He converted his free shot putting the Seniors in the lead by one point. The Seniors seemed to have the game in the bag, as the Juniors appeared to be un- able to break through. Then just a moment before the whistle blew, Lindstrom took long shot from the center of the floor and the ball went through the basket with out touching the hoop. Results of the quarter, Juniors ?, Seniors l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS, il TO 10, FC' POOP TITLE
Third Year Men Snatch Victory at Last of
 Fifth Quarter
WELL MATCHED WARRIORS

I. tucson ......lg. w. Rodenberg J. John on ...-......-rg. g............ A. Hildre
 SubetitutiCns: Seniors-E. Roden- berg for A. Hildre; E. Laurie for E. Rodenberg; A. Hildre for R. Hur- ley; E. Rodenberg for E. Laurie
 Referee. A. s. Durham; time keeper, R. s. Raven; scorekeeper, Lloyd Bayers.
 High scores: Juniors, Bloomquist points; Seniors, White 5 points.
 Interclass basketball champion ship honors at the Juneau High School were won by the Junior boys team last night when it defeated the Senior boys team in the school gymnasium, II to 10. The game was just as close as the score indi- cates. Not until the last moment of an added fifth quarter did the third year men achieve their vic- tory. Their captain, Ernest Lind Strom turned the trick. He shot the basket that oyercame the lead of one gained by the Seniors few minutes previously and that put his team ahead by single necessary point.
 Proved Splendid Exhibition All in all, the contest was splen- did exhibition. Both teams played well. Captain Lindstrom and Alvin Blcomquist shared stellar roles for the Juniors. Captain Loren Sisson Robert Hurley and Charles White spangled for the Seniors
 Because of the closeness of last nights contest, players and specta- tors are anxious for the two teams to play again. Coach A. s. Dun ham has arranged that they shall meet next Friday evening in the school gymnasium in post interclass battle.
 First Quarter Even
 The play by quarters last night follows:
 First Quarter-Immediately after the start of the game, White fouled Powell but the latter failed to con- vert. Hurley fouled Bloomquist 4.--;oo l.. 1.,,+ +l,o T,.,oiox-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
TROOPS MARCH
 TOWARD Al. .AM0

MEXICO CITY Oct 25-Two solumns of troops, one from Tam pico and one from Tuxham, are today making their way toward Alamo with medical supplies and other equipment for the inhabi- tants in the flood district
 The Army Commander has tele- graphed here that hundreds were drowned but Tuxham reports said the estimated number of dead is probably exaggerated
 The flood hit the town Tuesday and the troops were forced to withdraw.
 Buildings were buried and others were washed away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25

the Juniors profited point on the throw of Mary Schramen. lone Messer fouled Joyce Morris, but the foul was not converted by the Freshmen. There was some fast playing, consisting of beautiful pass ing and effective blocking. Toward the end of the quarter, Margaret Hanson basketed the ball for the Freshmen. Results of the quarter, Freshmen 2, Juniors l.
 Freshmen In Front
 Third Quarter Marie Meade fculed Gene Carlson, but Margaret Hanson on attempting the free shot for the Freshmen, failed to convert. Margaret Hanson took a pass from Helen Magill and basket ed it, breaking the tie score and putting the Freshmen in the lead, which they never lost Barbara Winn fouled Mary Schramen and the latter made her free shot. The Freshmen then took time out for substitution. Joyce Morris fouled Mary Schramen, but the latter failed to convert Results of the quarter, Frehsmen 2, Juniors l.
 Victory Is Cinched
 Fourth Quarter-After two min utes of play, Barbara Vim fouled Mary Schramen. The latter failed at the try for the point. Tyra Baldwin fouled a Freshman player, and Joyce Morris converted. A moment before the whistle ended the game, Lillian Peterson fouled Eva Roco- vich, and the Freshman took ad- vantage of the free shot. Results of the quarter, Freshmen 2, Juniors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

T. Brastad, N. Kaurn and William Fromholz are among the guests at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. William SchInitz and baby born the middle Of this month, left St. Ann's hospital today,
 x. Y. Niemand and c. M. Hanc : Ter are staying at the Alaskan Ho- tel.
 Miss Miriam Mcbride, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mcbride, is a passenger on the steamship Prin- cess Louise today for Seattle. She will make a visit of several weeks to the States.
 Patrick Hogan of Petersburg, is registered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
FROSH MAIDENS BEAT JUNIORS
 |NBASKETPLAY
First Year Girls at High School Winners of
 Championship

E. Rocovlch .rg............ l. MesSer B. Vim .......lg... T. Baldwin
 Substitutions: Freshmen Doro- thy Rutherford for Joyce Morris; Joyce Morris for Dorothy Ruther- ford
 Referee, w. K. Keller; timekeeper R. s. Raven; scorekeeper, Lloyd Bayers.
 High scores: Freshmen, Margaret Hanson points; Juniors, Mary Schramen points.
 Quarters of six minutes dura- tion; intermissions of two minutes.
 Six to three tells the story of victory. At the Juneau High School last night the Freshmen girls bas- ketball team, by making twice as many points as the Junior girls team won the feminine interclass hoop championship. Good team work, good passing and good block ing characterized the play. At no time was the disparity in the scores sufficient to make the result cer- tain until the referees whistle end- ed the game.
 Capt. Margaret Hanson and Joyce Morris starred for the Freshmen; Capt. Marie Meade, Tyra Baldwin and Mary Schramen for the Jun iors Details follow:
 Junicrs Take Lead
 First Quarter-Shortly after the beginning of play, Helen Magill fouled Matilda Hoist, but Mary Schramen failed to convert for the Juniors. Mary Schramen fouled Barbara Vim, who failed to take advantage of her free shot. Tyra Baldwin fouled Joyce Morris. The latter failed in her effort to 'con- vert. Mary Schramen made the first point in the game when she put the ball into the basket on a free shot allowed her because of a foul by Barbara Vim. Just before the end of the quarter, Lillian Pet erson fculed Eva Rocovich, but the Frehsman missed the opportunity to make the point. Result of the quarter. Freshmen 0, Juniors l. . Frosh Basket the Ball
 Second Quarter-A technical foul was made by the Freshmen, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
216 VICTIMS
 BURIED TODAY

Alsdorf, Germany, Oct. 25.-The bodies of 216 victims of last Tues days coal mine disaster were buried here today while the town observed in deepest mourning. All busi- ness was stopped, The flower covered caskets were lowered into four trenches. Protestant and Cath olic services were read at the spe- cial cemetery as the local one was too small to hold the bodies. Fifty caskets bore no name plates as the bodies were too mangled for iden- tification.
 The death list now stands at 262. Forty-six victims were buried Tn neighboring villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
RADIO CLUB MEETING
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The first meeting in several months will be held Monday eve ming in Council Chambers at City Hall by the Juneau Radio Club, it was announced today. The club was very active last Fall and Win ter and suspended meetings during the summer months.
 The meeting Monday will open at 7:30 o'clock. All members and non-members owning radio receiver sets are invited to attend. There will be a discussion of ways and means of ridding the community of certain forms of interference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
DAWES CONFERS
 WITH PREMIER

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A m eric an Ambassador Dawes sufficiently re- covered from cold from which he has been suffering to confer tod9v with Premier Ramsay Macdonald concerning the ceremonies Monday in connection with the depositing
 of the Naval Treaty ratification
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-25
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

Juneau, Alaska
 Oct 25, 1880
 SEALED bids will be opened in this office at 300 PM. November 8, 1880 for the. clearing and grubbing of site of Shoemaker Bay School. Specifications may be obtained from the Acting Chief, Alaska Division, Office of Education, Juneau, AL aska, at his discretion by any sat isfactory contractor.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH,
 Acting Chief, Alaska Division
 Office of Education First publication, Oct 25, 1880. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1930. Daily Empire War. Ads Pay.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
JOBLESS MAN
ENDS LIFE

Lack Of work and the long sick
ness Of his wife became too
much for Lester D. Tillman, 80,
last night, so he turned on the
gas IN his room in the 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. w.
His body was found this morn
ing by Ebert Isley, another
roomer. Tillman had stuffed
cracks in the doors and windows
with newspapers and left two
notes, one directing that his
mother-in-law, Mrs. M. L. Reese,
OF the 100 block M st. N. W.,
take charge Of his body. the
other farewell note to his wife.
DR.. E. F.. Pfanner, Of Emerg-
ency Hospital, pronounced him
dead, after efforts of the Fire
Rescue Squad proved futile.
Mrs. Reese said he had had
considerable trouble finding work
as a hardwood finiSher and was
having financial difficulties.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
.TAKOMA WANTS
. CAR TRANSFER

A request for inter-ccmpany
transfers on street cars at Georgia
Avenue and Kennedy Street, Is
contained in q resolution adopted
by the Takoma Park Citizens AS
sociation last night at q meeting
in the Takoma Park Branch
Library.
The association discussed q pro-
posal for the extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue from its pres
ent terminus to the District Line
at Eastern Avenue. The subject
was brought up by Bert w. An
drews, chairman Of the streets and
lights committee. who reported
that other groups are discussing
the matter. The association was
invited to discuss the extension
with the Prince Georges county
school and civic association at its
next meeting.
Col. Frank MoorInan reported
he had been notified by District
playground officials that $1,000
for improvements at the Whittier
School Playground had been in
serted in the District budget. DR..
j. A. McAlnster was named head
Of the health and sanitation COM
mittee. A hearing on the Suo-
ject Of Takoma Park schools be.
fore the District subcommittee Of
the House was announced by 8.
e. BleSSingham.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

To buy. sell, rent or emplOy-Use
Times and Herald Classified Ads. Ask
for Ad-Taker at District SEQ.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
d. c. Officials Leave
For Road Convention

Officials Of the District High
way Department left yesterday
for Atlantic City to attend the
annual convention Of the Amer
ican Road Builders Association.
Among those attending the
convention are Major L. e. Atkins,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner;
Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk
Of the Engineering Department;
G. B. Hunt, highway engineer;
Capt. n. G. Wllitehurst, chief Of
municipal planning; L. p. Robert
son, deputy highway engineer:
c. r. Fennell, construction en-
gineer, and William Champion,
chief inspector.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
New D. C. Orchestra
To Play January 81

The first concert Of Washing
tons new orchestra Of 80 musi
clans, the National Symphony
Orchestra" will be given Friday,
January 81 at 4:45 p. m. in Con.
stitution Hall, 1t was announced
yesterday.
Arrangements were completed
at q meeting in the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. Charles
]. Stockman is president, Sol
Minister, secretary, Robert Stas'
zny, treasurer, and George Gaul,
business representative and man
ager. Rudolph Schueller Is di'
rector.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
alaskan RICHES
| DESCRIBED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
Alaska, far from fulfilling the
popular conception Of q barren
land Of snow and ice, is q fertile
farming country. plentifully stock
ed with the biggest game in the
country and literally overflowing
with wealth in the form Of natural
resources.
This was revealed in a talk by
Harry Whitney, Philadelphia ex-
plorer, naturalist and big game
hunter and leader Of the Carpen.
ter-Wh1tney expedition into the
WlloS OF Alaska, sponsored by the
academy Of Natural Sciences of
this city.
addressing an audience Of near
y 800 in the lecture hall of the
academy on Logan Square, the
explorer, who spent three months
1n the interior of Alaska on q
specimen hunting tour and re-
Gently returned with many unique
examples Of caribou, the rare
white sheep and huge grizzly
pears, pointed out that the wealth.
er IN Alaska was agreeable, the
landscape beautiful and that. best
OF all, hunting was ideal,
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
W. c. 7. U. Protests
Use of Bottle
In Opera

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA
Next year the Philadelphia Civic
opera Company may use q
nursing bottle instead Of q bot
tie of liquor in its production Of
"Hansel and Gretel."
The suggestion was made at
a meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the opera company as
a result of the complaint Of
the w. G. T. u.
The temperance advocates on
Monday adopted a resolution
condemning the opera company
for permitting the parents Of
"Hansel' and "Gretel" to drink
out Of a bottle in the recent
production of the fairy tale at
the Academy Of Music.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Cutters of Fairfax
Get Liquor As
Thirsty Sigh

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 14.-In
the presence of a large audi
ence Of mournful onlookerS,
Sheriff e. P. Kirby poured into
the cutters of Fairfax more
than so gallons of liquor seized
as evidence in recent raids on
stills and bootleggerS.
Nearly 800 gallons Of real
and alleged intoxicants are still
held in the Sheriff's care pend
ing final decision in cases re-
lated to its collection.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR D. c, MAN

Police of two cities today were
StiI1 working on the unsolved myS-
terry Of the disappearance Of John
Tollefsen, of the 500 block Tenth
st. s. E., whose cabin was found
empty when Westinghouse.
Norfolk steamer docked at the
latter city Sunday morning.
Definite Identification Of the
clothes was established yesterday
by the relatives Of the missing
man, while police have no new
clues.
While the children of Tollefsen
at first prompted the idea that
he might have stopped off to
visit his estranged wife in Phoe-
bus, Va, contact there brought
out that no one answering his
description had been seen.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
sOhsn ZsnuO touches the scalp

Uhen ZsnsO touches the scalp
Douse cooling. healing, cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor.
ously. II you're like thousands Of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be O surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable,
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid OF
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms of itching irritations
of the skin and scalp. 35c, soc
and 81 90.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Suicide Dies Silent
AS to Reason for Act

Steadfastly refusing to reveal
the motive for swallowing poison
last Thursday Miss Vivian
Richardson, 20, 1900 block Bel
mont st. N. W., died last night
at Emergency Hospital.
Police reported that they had
been called to Miss Richardson's
apartment to investigate the case
when neighbors found her in
agony.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CONvERSES DIVORCED

RENO. New, Jan. II UNS0-
Charging cruelty. Converse M.
Converse, grandson Of the late
Edwin Converse, New York
financier, today had q divorce
suit on file against Marion Con-
verse. They were married at Gar
den City, L. I. in 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CUMBERLAND MAN DIES

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. IA.
Ezra Deal, aged II, one Of 16
children Of Edwin Deal, who
came here 40 years ago from
Meyersdale, Pa, and made . for
tune In the milling and real es-
tate business, died suddenly Sun
day at his home at Narrows Park.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
New Factors i'm Diet
Subject of Eddy Talk

DR.. Walter J. Eddy, Of Teach
erS' College, Columbia University,
win address the District Of Colum-
bia Dietetic Association, January
16, at the Red Cross Auditorium.
His subject will be Some New
Factors in Diet"
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT

The Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
c1ation will meet tonight at the
TABOR Presbyterian Churc
second and S SITS. N. w. Among
tne issues to be taken UP is the
demand for better street car
service on the LeDroit Park Line
and the payment of District EN-
pIoyees. Mrs. ]. A. Cuney is
president Of the association
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
ROBERTS NAME
FAVORED

The nomination of Owen j,
Roberts, of Philadelphia, as an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court was reported favorably by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
today. The report was unan-
imouS.
Roberts was named to the high
est court by President Hoover
after Judge John J. Parker, Of
North Carolina, was rejected by
vote of Al to SO. The Phila.
delphian was chosen because Of
his eminence at the bar and his
highly successful record as a Spe-
cial prosecutor for the Govern.
ment in the oil cases.
A judiciary subcommittee
headed by Senator Borah (R.) of
Idaho, considered the nomination
for a week. When no complaints
were received the subcommittee
then reported the nomination
favorably without holding a pub
lie hearing. The full committee
Immediately voted a unanimous
Endorsement with a recommended
ton of his immediate confirma.
ton.
Administration leaders expected
to secure Senate confirmation of
Roberts within day or two.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
FLOODS SWEEP
Gales WAKE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 10
QN.S0 With 10 dead, thousands
homeless and property damage
estimated at $4,000, 900, Red Cross
workers and the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard today struggled to
bring orders into the storm flood
and stricken district of south
western Arkansas.
All the dead were negroes.
Eleven Of them were killed when
a tornado dipped down on the
of G. P. Lambert West,
Of here, levelling a dozen negro
homes.
Two were killed at Elaine, Two
on a rice farm west of Wabash
and one on a farm near Elaine,
At Ellis county, Tex. three are
reported dead.
An area of from three to five
miles wide was inundated be-
tween the Little Red and Ouchita
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
OFLYNN, RING
FIGURE, DEAD

NEW YORK, May 19.--Leo r.
Flynn, well-known boxing man
ager and leader Of Jack Demp-
sey's famous comeback effort
which ended with his defeat at
the hands Of Gene Tunney in
Chicago. died today. He caught
a severe cold on the golf links
a week ago. 1t developed into
pneumonia and for the past few
days oxygen was used in an
attempt to save the fight man
ayers life.
Flynn's wife and Dennie Platt.
one of his boxers, were at the
side of the manager when he
died at his Bronx home.
Flynn managed the late Bill
Brennan when he fought Demp-
sey a sensational 12-round fight
at the old Garden; Kid Norfolk,
the old colored light heavyweight
and Jack Renault, once a lead
ing heavyweight. He was in
Dempsey's corner at Chicago dur
ing the fight that developed the
famous seventh-round controversy
concerning Referee Barry'S count
over the fallen Tunney.
Flynn's home town was Provi-
dence. r. l.. from which he
migrated to New York some 25
years ago. The funeral will be
held at Providence Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
CASE.
SUSPECT IS
LOCATED
Arrest of Painter Declared
Near; Soldier, Eliminated,
Faces Test As to Sanity

The itinerant painter, who
dropped from sight May 3. again
considered by police to be the
most important factor in their
search for the slayer Of Mary
Baker, Navy T ,artment worker,
has been located and his arrest
is imminent, Inspector w. S.
Shelby said today.
This man is considered parti
cularly important in the investi-
CATION in view of the fact that
he had had several opportunities
to have stolen the pigskin gloves
found with Mary Bakers hat,
coat and other personal effects in
a drain on the Arlington expert
mental farm several days after
she was slain.
These gloves were identified
yesterday by a Washington busi-
ness man as a pair stolen from
his automobile before the Baker
murder.
Brewster Eliminated
Howard L. Brewster, a soldier
attached to Washington Head
quarters company Of the Army,
who has made three different
confessions to the murder and
repudiated them all, virtually has
been eliminated from the case,
as police and Department OF
Justice agents believe he is
mentally deranged. He will prob.
ably face a mental board OF
inquiry some time today.
With the Identification Of the
gloves and the elimination OF
Brewster the missing painter
loomed as the most vital factor
for solution of the Staying.
1t has been definitely de-
termined by police that the
painter was in the habit Of
(Continucd on Page 2, Col. 81