davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01
PROTESTS FROM THE
States BEGIN SHOW
UP At JUNEAU

a dozen protests, based on Stew
art Edward Whites "An Emer-
gencv Is Declared to Exist" ap-
pearing in the Saturday Evening
Post, of April II, were received at
the office Of Gov George A. Parks
at Juneau All of them, accept
ing Mr. Whites charges as true,
urged the governor to take steps
to- prevent extinction Of the Al
aska brown bear and to cease de-
StrOying game trout.
Communication were received
from California, Michigan, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, California being represented
by several writer's. Only one Of
the writer's, however, gave any
indication that he ever intended
10 visit Alaska.
All protests are to be turned
over to the Alaska Game Com
mission to answer since the game
animals of Alaska are in it's juris-
diction. The United States Biolo-
gical Survey has already issued a
bulletin from its Washington Of
fices pointing out the misstate-
ment made by Mr. White in re
gard to brown bear regulations.
This bulletin has been mailed to
newspapers throughout the coun-
try.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

The movement initiated by the
Anchorage Woman's Club to hon
or that city's pioneer airman by
naming the new airport Russell
H Merrill Field is endorsed by
the Territorial board Of road COM
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

Karl Theile was elected Presi-
dent Of the Juneau Baseball
League last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

The Hot Springs district is pre-
pairing for an extra ordinary busy
season this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-01

Al meat ana nothing else in
the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Across.
! Thespian.
B. Passes.
B. A CONNECTION.
;. Arsenate of copper.
p. Crack
B. Searcher for food.
,. Part of a blossom.
P, Fragrant plant.
p. A Swiss canton.
B. Foundation timber.
!. Pertaining to sheep.
;. Title of novel by Bjornson.
;. Chemical SUNK.
\. Headstone.
b. Father of Paris.
b. Skyline stsnza.
Rabbinical tradition
3. Wonder.
Statesman Of the sunrise Kingdom.
J. Former.
4. Shorter.
hore crippled.
T. Serve.
B. Metal-bearing rock.
3 Units.
n. Neither world.
b. Spill
p. Hostilities.
D. Waste remover of fruit.
STIR over.
B. A summary.
city IN Nutmeg State.
;. WHhdraws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLTE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 8
N.AN.A.).-When Lily Damita stepped
n the train Monday she gave the
hollywood girls a pang Of jealousy, for
he Damita had come from Paris in q
rown travelling costume which neatly
ut to shame anything prepared for
rains and boats in this colony in many
long day.
Now, the local designers, who claim
ney are a league ahead OF Paris, nave
teated some travel clothes which highly
Atisfed the ladies who wore them. But
|aris dressed the Damita in brown
zo shades, to be precise-and cut to
teate havoc with all established ideas
4 style.
A tightly fitted travelling coat, belted
brown leather at the normal waist
he. fared into a darker brown skirt.
me coat dress parted, and there be-
cath was the slickest pair Of brown
.nickers ever designed for a girl who
las to step OF trains and into taxis.
On the very back Of her head was q
hall brown hat with three quilts up
binting. The Damita's hair line showed
II across the front of her head to the
ktent of an inch. A scarf in tones Of
eam, brown and dull red was folded
bout the throat like an Ascot tie and
eld in place with q carelessly thrust
Earl pin.
Smart boots of brown calf, low cut,
nished the picture. Before night one
card ladies of the acting set wonder
bg if this mode would survive. and If
did just how it would work out in
hen for this climate.
Damita will play the lead with Gary
ooper in new Western picture, for
HIGH Arthur Caesar is writing dia-
gue. Caesar says he isn't exactly a
brty-niner, but, then, neither are the
lpervisors and pro ducers-which is the
rst silly remark out of this lad in a
ing, long time.
Production Is at q new low tempo in
HOLLYWOOD, LAy-offs and suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

productions are the order Of the day
Several of the largest units in the
colony have cut STATS down to the
barest minimum, and writer's who have
enlarged their basis of living to accord
with their anticipations find themselves
frequently with handsome houses on
their hands and no contract with which
to pay the handsome installments.
Another writer who did famously with
couple of talkieS bought himself a
yacht, thinking 1t would all go on as II
began. He's looking for a buyer today
But so many other yacht owners are
doing this, he tells me, that 1t makes
his situation rather dificult.
There is q rumor pervading the ranks
of the pessimists that this condition
will prevail until Charlie Chaplin's pic
ture, city Streets" is released. CITY
Streets" as we all know, Is to be a
silent with sound effects. If this goes
pictures made in Hollywood in the fu-
ture will be on this order.
Yet the opening reel Of Monte
Carlo" Ernst Lubitsch's new picture
proved very interesting point in this
regard. Done in silence for several hun
dred feet, the interest is maintained
perfectly. Yet the first laugh-and the
only possible way good laugh could
have been gotten at this points OBJ
tanned when Claude Allister speaks the
first line.
Lubitsch, most conscious artist of mo-
ton picture creation, undoubtedly
planned all this to wiring from the situa-
ton the most it could offer. Yet II
stands as plea for tallies correctly
used.
But such is the warped history of this
amusing industry that we shall without
doubt venture back into dead areas
once again in ha1f-hearted hope Of
running profits up to what they once
were when the world was young, the
movies q novelty, and the theater run
ming on its own and for its own group.
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Ailiance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
Salmon Potato Salad.

Two cupfuls faxed canned salmon,
two cupfuls diced cooked potatoes, one
fourth cupful French dressing, one-ilalf
teaspoonful celery salt, one-sixth tea
spoonful paprika, two hard-boiled eggs
Finely chopped), one cupful cooked
peas, boiled salad dressing and lettuce.
Marinate the potatoes in the French
dressing. Add the salmon, peas, celery,
lettuce. putting q spoonful Of boiled or
other desired dressing on each portion.
Serves six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Tune in WMAL any other station of the great
nationwide network of the Columbia Broadcasting
System tonight at 1890 and hear this Anniversary
Celebration Program. Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde, Senator David I. Walsh of Massa.
chusetts and Representative James NJ Beck will be
the featured speakers, who will discuss the future of
America. Music by COlumbia's Symphonic Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Over key-station WMAL and nationwide
network Of the Columbia Broadcasting System
will come this discussion, part Of a spe-
cially presented program, arranged by The
Star, in celebration of the first anniversary of
the National Radio FOrm-the Voice That
Reaches the Nation. Cabinet Members, Sena-
tors, Representatives and other men Of out
standing Importance in affairs Of the Govern
ment have addressed you, discussed issues OF
the moment and have analysed problems Of
current concern for you in this great Forum
of the air. Listen in tonight and hear what is
in store for America in the opinions Of these
three prominent men.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
GAFFNEY TO TOUR ALASKA FOR OFFICE
 OF AUDITOR

Thomas Gaffney, democratic randidata for Territorial Auditor. leaves on the next sailing of the M. S. Donaldson for St. Michael, on the first leg of a journey which will take him to every sec tion of the territory. outside of the Second Division. Ha intends to carry his campaign to every voter, and is fully confident he will win the election by a large majority.
 D spite the fact that Mr Calf ney has been engaged in mining, prospecting and other work of 6 roughneck character: he is the possessor of fine education, and as all who knows .him can testify, gentleman of culture and refinement. He lacks no es- sential of filling with dignity and ability. the office to which he as pires. w predict the terri tory will have in him an admin stratire officer who will reflect credit, not only on this division. but on all Alaska.
 His election means that this division will have q personal rep res antative at the capital who is intimately acquainted with our people and economic conditions
 In the political, industrial and social life of Nome, MT. Gaffney has taken a promin nt part, and few there are who have net been charmed and impressed by his eloquence.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
Gaffney Makes Statement.

In an interview, MT. Gaffney said: "It is most gratifying and encouraging. in starting on my campaign for the ofica Of Terri torial Auditor, to know that I carry with m the good wishes of my old friends and neighbors of Nome and the Second Division with whom I have been associated for many years. In making this statement I am but confirm ing the voluntary personal express sions of the many I have convers- ed with during the past few weeks.
 "It is not required of me to make any pledges for a minister ial position, but this I will state: That the interests of this division and all it's people will always be uppermost in my mind. am aware from my legislative e1per- ience of the many little requests that need but the affirmation of some authority to have them given consideration: but which otherwise takes months and years sometimes before a definite ans wer is obtained.
 T had an experience of this kind in recent weeks, where a
 prospector on the upper Kobuk
 had applied a year ago for the assistance he was entitled to ob-
 tain from the prospectors aid act, and failing to obtain his demand
 wrote to me, relative to the mat ter. I took the matter up with
 the board and received a satis- factory roply enclosing vouchers and stating that on their sigma ture and arrival in Juneau the ex-
 pense account would be allowed.
 Think of the time lost with a slow mail service transmitting
 letters to me and from me to J Juneau then back to me and
 then to the Kobuk; and the diff ference it would make if the ap-
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
KOUGAROK ACTIVITIES

Harvey Grant made the trip from Shelton to Nome with his mining partner, Isadore Fix, Thurs day. They both report a scarcity of provisions in all lines in the kougarok, principally due to the heavy snow fall last winter which delayed opening the tramroad un- til this week. MT. Fix with his gas car and MT. Grant will start on their return trip with a full load of supplies Sunday.
 Messrs Grant and Fix are inter- ested in some very good mining ground on Eagle Gulch, a tribu- tary of Coffee Creek. They just completed a three mile ditch with the use of two tractors and a grader, which they say established a record for ditch construction and economically as well. The new ditch will carry water for hydraul- ic operations on their claims. The system used being an open cut Hume, and expect to begin active mining about August 1st.
 Mir. Grant with the aid of tractors has just completed the construction of an airplane landing field a quarter mile northeast of Shelton The field is 150 feet wide by 1000 feet long, and will fill a long felt want in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

plicant could make direct ap- peal to one who fully understood conditions. Every citizen almost has had some such tedious exper- i, nee: as they are bound to have where the seat of government IS as distant as Seward Peninsula from Juneau; with present condl- tions.
 T am going to win this el7c- tion and in making this predic- ton I aE guided by the assu = ances of success from letters re- ceived from ev ry part of Alaska. Also by the opinion of many highly relia ble. and political mind ed persons who have travelled from Katchikan to Nome.
 "On account of my intimacy with the majority of the voters of this division. I did not deem it necessary to make a personal can vass here. but thought it imp ra- tive on me to visit the other parts of the territory where I am not so well known. In making this statement I wish to say that have a number of good friends distributed in every section who are working hard for my election. I extend best wishes to my very many friends and thanks for the past personal kindness given me. |"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
Plane Arrives Fairbanks

Pilot Bill Graham took off Fri day at 6:SO pm. for Fairbanks with Auditor Patriquin of the Hammon Company. The plane al so carried a heavy first class mail enroute to the states.
 The plane arrived at Fairbanks at 12:15 this morning. and is ex- pected back Monday. according to the NAT manager Cliff Allyn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Up to the hour of going to press today no word had been received by the Nugget Or the local officials of the steamer Bald win as to whether the vessel had sailed for Nome on July 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

When the moonlight water mains failed to give forth it's usual flow of water early this morning som wag made the remark that the draught was caused by the pres ence of the prohibition az mt now in town, The Hammon Company officials. however. soon telephon- ed many subscribers and promised to have tn water on again some time today.
 The main broke in the vicinity of Center Greek.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Wilbur Wertz and Miss Esmer Dorothy Cavanaugh of Seattle, were joined in wedlock Tuesday, July 22nd, by Judge Chas. w. Thornton. The groom is an em- ployee of the A R. c.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

When court convened this morn ing. Judge G. J. Lomen set the date for the grand jury to meet On September Sth and the petit jury on September 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

For other local news during the Week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
LOCAL NEWS
A baby boy was born this week to AIr and Mrs. Nick Gray.

The steam heat from the cen tral heating plant will be off a few hours Sunday, in order to place new smokestack on the boiler.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Few men ever made much mon ey d aling with their persona friends or relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

If you don't need it, it's not bargain.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

He heard a man described the other day as 'the kind of man who carries a tooth brush and comb in his pocket"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

What We need is a great mag azine filled with articles show ing how and why prominent fail ures got that way.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS \ Fire-prOOf Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Youh. Pockets
 Or Home. A Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital .................. $1OO,OOO. .OO Surplus ...... c5.OoO .OO
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

We are not so sure about the old saying ''early to bed and early to rise" but we do know
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
Hollywood
 Grill Now Open For Business Sarv;cov L. Capfo

SerViCer A Ia Carte. Merchant Lunch ii AM. to i PM. Dinner Served from to PM. All Our Steaks, Chops and Fish BrOiled OF Fried to Taste Commencing July list Will Serve On Sundays-Italian Dinners
 PRIVATE BOOTHS Open 6 AM. Closed ? AM.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
HEARING ON CAR
MERGER SET
WEDNESDAY

Opposition to the proposal
under which the Public Utilities
Commission would bring about
unification Of local street rail-
ways win be voiced by represen.
tatives Of the company at the
Senatorial hearing on the project
Wednesday night, 1t was indi-
Gated today.
The hearing, over which Sena-
tor Arthur Capper Of Kansas,
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, viii preside, will start
at p. m. in Room 212, Senate
VOffice Building. 1t was trans
ferred from the regular District
Committee room to accommodate
the large crowd expected.
! That the railway companies
Will continue their opposition to
the plan before the committee is
strongly indicated in the annual
report Of William F. Ham, presi-
dent OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company
~ Hams report declares there are.
several provisions of the proposed
kmerger that must be modified or
eliminated before the agreement
viii be ready for consideration
by the stockholders, by whom it
must be approved before becom-
ing effective.
Members Of the District Com.
mlttee are hopeful the full force
OF public opinion can be regis
Tered at the one hearing Wednes-
day night. There is no disposi.
Clon to prevent anyone's being
neard, 1t Is pointed out, but the
committee would like to get the
measure on its legislative way
as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
ALLIANCE HEADS
TAKE OFFICE

Installation Of officers Of the
Colored 1nterdenominational Min.
isters' Alliance Of the District Of
Columbia and vicinity will take
place tomorrow night with special
exercises at Lincoln Temple Con.
gregation Church, Eleventh and
r Streets Northwest. The install
lation address will be delivered
by Bishop e. D. W. Jones, of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Churches.
The new officers are the Rev.
r. B. Brooks, pastor Of Lincoln
Temple, president; the Rev. j. s.
Carroll, pastor Of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, vice president:
the Rev. r. A. Farley, pastor of
Tabor Presbyterian Church, secre.
tary; the Rev. ]. II. jenkins
pastor Of Asbury Methodist EpiSco
pal Church, assistant secretary,
and the Rev. d. z. WiSeman
pastor Of Church Of Our Re
deemer, Lutheran, treasurer.
Following the installation ex
ercises, a banquet will be served
in the lecture room Of the church
the Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor Of
the Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church, presiding.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Al SMITH AIDE
. To TALK HERE

The woman who guided Gal"
Smith along the political path
that led him to the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency
will address a Washington audi
ence tomorrow evening at the
Jewish Community Center.
She is Mrs Henry MoskoWitz,
member Of the Democratic ma
tional committee and publicity
director for former Governor
Smith in the 1928 campaign.
Preceding Mrs. MoskoWitz'S talk
the annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Jewish Center
will be held. The present slate of
officers, headed by Morris Cafritz,
has been nominated for re-elec-
ton.
The following have been nomi-
mated for the board of directors:
Major Julius I. Peyser, DR.. Jacob
Kotz, Morris NarciSenfeld, Mrs.
Charles Rosenthal, Frederic Will
liam Vile, Miss Aline Solomons.
Isadore Freund, Joseph Stein.
Paul Himmelfarb, Fred S. Gich-
ner, John Norman, Morris Within
and Burnett Siman.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
BALL WILL RUN
FOR CONGRESS

\ ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Jan 90 Announcing
himself as candidate to sue
ceed r. Walton Moore in the
E1g hi h Congressional district,
State Senator Frank L. Ball is
sued the following statement to-
day:
ut it with deep regret that I
have learned of the retirement of
r.. Walton Moore from Congress.
Until his definite announcement
70 the contrary, I had hoped he
would continue to serve his Dis
%rict with the high honor and
efficiency which have marked his
entire public career. AS long as
ne could be persuaded to run I
i was for him and I am conscious
OF q great loss to the district and
nation in his passing back to
private life. -,
In announcing my candidacy
TO succeed him I wish to assure
the public that if elected it will
be my sole purpose and desire to
serve with an eye single to the
pubic good. have no threat or
whip to hold over anyone nor
will I suffer any to be held oyec
me, but will give my all, without
fear or favor. in an endeavor 20
do what is best for my country,
State and district.
"For the last Is years 1 have
been in public service and am
A now concluding my second term
as State senator where I have
had legislative experience during
a very crucial period for our
State. which I believe will be i'll
valuable to an aspirant for
congressional seat. I am a life
long Democrat and have been :
tive in behalf of my party ever
since I arrived at a voting age"
Born and raised in Arlington
County, Ball for eight years
served as commonwealth's attor-
ney.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Staying IN RUM.
WAR DEFENDED
At CHURCH

Coast guardsmen who killed
three Of the four men forming
the crew Of the Black Duck in
Narraganset Bay were defended
last night by Assistant Secretary
iof the Treasury Seymour Lowman,
speaking at Calvary Baptist
Church in q service celebrating
the tenth anniversary OF prohi-
bition.
Declaring that the guardsmen
signaled the Black Duck to stop
before they fired, Lowman de-
nounced recent passage OF 9
resolution of protest in Faneuli
Hall, "the cradle Of American
liberty" He declared that the
guardsmen should have been
commended "for doing their
duty"
Resents Personal Attack
Lowman added that the 1900
persons who attended the meet
ing in Faneuil Hale took a
crack" at him in the resolution
because he supported the guards
men. He added that he had re-
ceived at least one demand for
his resignation. but that he had
given more than 80 years to
public service and did not see tit
to resign" He added that the
incident was a tragedy, saying
that he always deplored the TAX
ing of life.
Because New York has repealed
every law dealing with the liquor
traffic, Lownan declared he is
ashamed" Of the State. He added
that prohibition is success.
THE opponents Of prohibition
claim there is more drinking now
than before prohibition, he said.
This I deny. To my mind pro-
hibition has been a success, In
the final analysis, however, pub
lie opinion must prevail. To that
end we must be Jealous in erect
ing sentiment in favor of temper
ance and sobriety."
History Of prohibition enforce
ment was reviewed in an address
by the Rev. William Abernathy,
pastor Of the church. The serv.
ice was largely attended by mem.
bers of Eagle Tent, No. 2, Inde-
pendent Order of RechabiteS,
whose members are pledged to
abstain from Intoxicating liquors.
Services were held in a num-
ber of churches celebrating the
tenth anniversary of prohibition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
WALES ARRIVES.
At CAPETOWN

LONDON, Jan. 20 GN.S)-
After 16 days at sea, the Prince
of Wales arrived today at Cape
Town, South Africa. to resume
the hunting trip he abandoned
when his father. King George,
was taken seriously i'll more than
a year ago.
The prince, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch, was
enthusiastically greeted when he
arrived aboard the Union Castle
lined Kenilworth Castle,
Thousands jammed the side
walks to witness the prince drive
from the dock to government
house, residence Of his uncle, the
Earl of Athlone, governor general
of South Africa.
The prince will remain several
days as guest of the earl and
countess before resuming his big
game hunting expedition. He is
expected to journey part of the
way by plane to Nairobi, where
his expedition will set out on foot
into the wilds.
According to present plans, the
prince will remain in the jungle
six weeks. and hopes to bag an
elephant. a lion and a tiger or
two.