davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
CAL|FORNIANS HERE ABOARD
 YACHT NORAB

With party of five aboard. the no foot yacht Norab, probably the finest and most palatial vessel of any type ever to visit here, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon from San Diego.
 Baron Long, California capitalist, with interests in San Diego and Mexico, is the owner of the Norab. Mrs. Long, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Flanagan, and Willie Kidd Nelson, all of San Diego compose the re- mainder of the party.
 Leaving San Diego May 2, they cruised leisurely up the Pacific Coast, stopping at San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver and all Alaskan ports on their way to Juneau.
 Two Join Here
 MT. and Mrs. Louis G. Sherman of Los Angeles, will join the Norab party in Juneau. They have been to Chicago, and are due to arrive here on the Canadian National steamer tomorrow evening.
 Above decks the Norab has a large dining room, spacious lounge, an after-deck, open-air lounge the owners quarters, and the wheel house and captains quarters.
 Below are the guest rooms. All of the interior work is of mahog- any, beautifully finished and hand carved A beautiful combination radio and photograph is located in the lounge, and is connected by re- mote control with the dining room. All sleeping quarters are large and roomy, attractively finished, and all have their own private baths done in well appointed tile work.
 Large Diesel Motor The Norab is equipped with a 325-h.p. Union full Diesel. eight cylinder, with cruising speed of 12 knots and capacity of at least 13 knots Her fuel tanks will carry her about 4,500 miles. In the engine room is heating plant which warns all rooms by steam. She operates by full con trol in the wheelhouse. The party plans to remain in Juneau for the July celebration, and then will leave for Skagway. A trip over the White Pass is plan ned. after which the Norab will cruise to Sitka and other Alaskan points, re m aiming in Territorial waters for another five or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

about Island, Rake, Saginaw Bay, security Bay, Washington Bay, Pill lar Bay, Tebenkof Bay, Port Alex ander.
 Port Conclusion, Port Armstrong, Little Port Walter, Big Port Walter, New Port Walter, Port Herbert, Deep Cove, Red Bluff Bay, Baran- OH, lyee, Pybus Bay, Brothers Is- land, Ga m bier Bay, Windham, Sumdum, Speel River, Taku liar Dor, and return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
HOLIDAY DANCE

At the ELKS HALL JULY 3rd Dancing after smoker. Serenaders Music. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

.Britt's Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

1902, which varies the license fees but little from the present ordi- nance.
 There was also considerable dis cussion regarding the repairs and improvements to public property, now being done, and also work planned for the future.
 July 23, 24, 25 was set aside as the dates when the Council will sit as Board of Equalization for the adjustment of property values. After the auditing of monthly bills amounting to $108281, the meeting adjourned until July g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02

matic power and has been listed as one of the finest productions of the talking screen.
 The story deals with one of the most exciting and melodramic epi- sodes of Disraeli's career. This great statesman had the eyes of the world on him when he succeed ed in acquiring the Suez Canal for England. And 1t aroused this par ticular bit of political sagacity that the story of the picture "Disraeli' is woven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
NOTICE

On and after this date, cars will not be serviced at our Dock. adv. UNION OIL COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

excursion steamer Dorothy Alex anoer, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, arrived Tn port from the south, via Sitka ana Skagway, at o'clock this morning with the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 M. krupp, Mary Bridges, H. L. Faulkner and daughter, Fred Sorri, Mrs. c. M. McGrath, Albert Vile, and MT. and Mrs. Sorenson.
 There are many tourists on the steamer. Among them is a party of 45 San Francisco women of the Y. M. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
"DISRAELI" IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

George Arliss is coming to the Douglas Coliseum Theatre tonight in the Vitaphone version of one of his greatest stage successes, Dis raeli," which was produced with great care and under the expert supervision of several noted his torians It is a picture of dra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO BE BUSY

To help pay the expenses of their recent camping trip, the local Camp Fire girls will sell candy and lem onade here during the celebration on July Fourth.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
l "lISual Crime

New York. Feb. 70 LP%-Thc mur- der of Henry Claw. for which James Baker has been arrested and is being held in Detroit. wa9 one of the most unusual ca"cs in New York police history.
 On tho morning cf December -. 1928. Elmer MayhcW and Chester Macauley of Baltimore drove up in a truck to the doors of the Guggcn- helm Brothers laboratory at 202nd street and Tenth avcnuc with a load of tear gas They rang the bell at tho gates winch were opened and they drove their truck in.
 The man who opened the gates however, once they were safely in side drew g gun and after slugging them bound them securely and left.
 They freed themselves in 8 short time and notified police. Searching the building policc found the body Of the night Watchman, Cav, slumpcd dOWI on the floor beside q table on which Nsrn two coffee cups. His hands were folded and torn telephone book was laid on his chest, Tho files of the laboratory had becn riflcd but q check determined that nothing valuable was missing. It was apparently q ''t!irj1l' staying.
 Police lmucdiatcly started check ing the names Of employees of the laboratories as il W3s apparent Cav had hrCu poisOpp1 bV someone hp knew and W;i., whom he had sat down to drink a cup of coffee.
 Suspicion ccntcred on Baker who
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
HOOVER MOVES IN
 POWER DIFFICULTY
President Has C0uZeDS as Break
 fast Guest Today

Washington. Feb. @o (Pt-Prosi- dent Hoover took d hand in the federal power commission contro- yersy today by urging senator Cou- zens. republican, Michigan, to push legislation making the power com mission u permanent body
 Mr, Hoover had Senator Conzcus, who has been the leader in th" senate fer unified power commis- sion with a supcr1 isory control. aa 1uast for breakfast at the White House today and discussed the sup- .a,t At I>ugtu.
 The president in his message 10 congress recommended that q full time and pvrmanlnr power com mission. organized along the lines of the interstate commerce com mission. he created bv legislation. H. said that Inc present commis- sion. which IS composed of three cabinet officers, had neither inc rAme nor the power to control prop clly power matters.
 President Hoover told the Mcht- gan senator that the power rom- mission as it is now constituted was or no particular value either as an advisory or as a regulatory body. Such being the casc. it was said at tha White HoUsr. the president de- sired carly legislation 10 remedy a situation which in his opinion should receive prompt attention
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
FORMER TAXI OPERATOR
 KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT
4burGh Policeman shoots Man In Car Which bisobCy> Order
 Trouble at station

Pittsburgh. Fob, 90 tPD--WilHam Dreibhold. 4. a former taxi driver, vas shot 10 death by a motorcycle policeman curing a taxi strike riot at the Baltimore X Ohio railroad station here shortly before last mid night
 Cabs. driven hv -breakers and guarded by deputy sherjh5 were stoned as they were about to leave the station, according to the police. Motorcycle policemen summoned 10 the scene of the disorder, said i car in which Droibhold was ridin5 with three companions, sped fron tho station during the attack and that Motorcycle ratroIman William Harrison fired one shot after the gar had narrowly escaped running him down and 1hc driver had r4- fused to comply with his command to stop. Drcjbhol1 was seen 10 slump into the seal as Inc car spcI away.
 X short time later the car was reported al the Somhside hospital where Drribhold was taken by his companions. II" was pronounced dead there. His brother, Robert Dreibhold, 2G, was arrested. The other occupants ol the car disap- pearcd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

Congress, he continued, would not dare bring about actual enforcement because it "llnows that it won't be done, cant be done and that it is not being done
 He said prohibition had resulted in the nation losing the ground gain cd toward temperance before it's enactment. He described it as q fad, notion, a religious dogma"
 Coudcrt contended the eighteenth amendment had proved futile.
 There is no enforcement of the law, either in the state or federal courts in Now York state. he said. AS time goes on there will be less serious effort to bring about enforce mcnt, Prohibition enforcement in New York by the federal government is farce, because the people resent the spirit of the laW.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
MAN WHO ADMITS EIGHT MURDERS BY
 POISON ARRESTED
(Continucd From First IaGc)

at Warren. Ohio, leaving home when l6. He got job on a frcjghtcr and sailed for several years.
 ''i was always interested in posons and usually carried some around with nc" he said. In 1924 was in Houston, Texas. 1 happened into a sailors restaurant and sat down beside a man. He had a cup of cof- fec in front of hlm. While he vas looking away. l had sudden i'm pulse 10 put some poison in his rof- fee. He died almost aI once. loarn- ed afterward that his name was Hon cycut."
 Baker said that after this first cN- pcricnce he had other unexpected impulses 10 poison persons. NO one in particular. but just anyone who happened 10 he near"
 In 1926 Baker said he poisoned a man in Hamburg. Germany. and in 1927 poisoned q Hindu in Bombay, India.
 While going down the Atlantic coast on a vessel bound for Ncncz- ucla, Baker said he put poison in the coffee, causing the whole crew to be- como ilI Three men diod he said
 Baker told the police that he got q job in the Guggcnhcim laboratory in New York in t92H. expecting to get a chance to go 10 South America, When he found he WAS not to get the opportunity, he .aid ho left the com pany in November
 Bakers confession as relating 10 the killing of Cav follows,
 "I went 10 the laboratory after midnight on December @7. There was q new watchman there but he let mo in. He was drinking some coffee and 1 put some poison in it when he wasn't looking. He drank it and got sick but afterwards he seemed 10 re- cover. Then l put some poison on the barrel of my revolver and pushed il down his throat. l held il there un- til he was dead.
 "Whcn l started to leave, two truck drivers came 10 the laboratorN. I recognized them and let them in. Then 1 held them up and tied them, was going 10 kill them but one said he had wife and some small children. 90 1 took their money and left, l caught Il subway for Jersey City. In the spring came 10 Detroit and got the job on the farm"
 Baker had gun with eight notch- cS on tho butt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
MORE HOPE FOR VICTIMS OF JERSEY BLAST
several Have Passed Crisis and sur Ni1c-fS On Critical List
 tt Hospital

Elizabeth, N l., Feb. -o tPl- rhHsicians were hopeful today that many victims of ths explosion Ut inc Bayway Refinery Of the stand ard Oil company Of New Jersey whose conditions were "critical, ' might now live By living through tho night, they said, they had pass cd the crisis
 The death toll remained at II, ai- though additional deaths are expect. ed Of lbe wor)Emqn in ot Eliza beth and Elizabeth General hospi- tals. suffering from burns, and iu- jgrios I5 Were reported in critical conditions and the lives of ID were said to bc dr-p1rcd Of.
 The four investigations Of the catastrophe underway are expected 10 include auo'har slight fire which occurred in Ha rlaut last night. The blaze, which vas confined 10 crack ing coli number @oo, ua"I 10 disuu high to@l gasoline. Waa quInh)H cH- tngulshcd hy t1@ comnamNs own lro dnr1rtmtut Little damage WIS r.portnd done H~ 0he fire. tha orgln Of which was undetermined.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
started tfImiuai lIaN-
Predicts Civil War

Frederick R. Coudcrt New York HWyrr. was tho next to testify. He predicted that the government would pe ovcrthronn nj the polls Or civil War would result from a "rcal effort 10 enforce prohibilou.'
 He said if tho government made T "cNorc fort 10 enforce tho law bv ordering the army and navy ont to ~n. 'har fl "ae enforced. "you would have tu make accommodation for ha- tween 5o.oou."no and G".pnD nop Of tho t-o.w"".oo0 rltizyu~."
 < direct and honest rGort tn en- fore lH" law. h" said, ~ouI bring about fh" lonsnuuoucrs Of either plating half the population in jail for lluor }iolalious or in q civil var.
 Millions of people will no longer hr treated aa law breakers" he de- rlarad. ar2uluG that lhorn was ycri- oH> Hnrrs' o}rr the situation.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

on the outskirts of town whose ac- lions were suspicious. They said llc appeared to be a man hiding from some enc.
 smith went to the mans lodging house during his absence and gained admission 10 his room. Searching his effects he found d news Spapcr clip ping of q mans photograph which tho landlady said was a picture of her rOomcr
 Returning to New York with the picture smith checked through the wanted" sheets and found that the picture was of Baker. Detroit au- arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

was missing and his description way broa dcast throughout the country. no trace apparently was found of him, however, until Detroit police arrested him last night. He is alleged to have confessed Gaw's murder and seven others.
 The close observation of Detroit police and the enterprise of New York detective were responsible for Bakers arrst, police headquarters re- vcalcd.
 Detective Thomas A. Smith had gone to Detroit to bring back a pris- Oncr. While there q Detroit detective incidentally mentioned to him that there was q man working on a farm
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20
75c for YOUTH A'4z2 2 Saving

Here's Il r marA1Ul. WAY to ra- ore your gray, stroahed or fade ] hair 10 Its natural beautiful color u@-and 10 sls- 2t15!
 Instead Of paying &g. ov moro for a fancy name ou a taUrs ,ottIe, Or tor q trte, }ru'"e- -.ou can G@t a Gur-E color r toro, +o&r0 na>, ,.,r uar4 for only ,ae,
 Ion rau HJ> t' "a Hoa" #'npi} U4. ad %a.u T,a and %llpaw ID the p-wr rropouion~ o" ioi'rr 1'
 sour agH--l.r ha4 fh.- -urr'sat1t Drum5a prepared aud ualy 10 H~ F. t}r sells Ii for 15r A-. hm for Wyclh'. %u@, @. sulphur
 I.ay, tn Hso. Ii I" never hrm auovu tn njar. lhr scalp CT har And o1icEly # rato~n+ the hair 10 ils natnrI cOInrjn5.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-20

OWING INTO STEP. Work hard. Play hard. Carry your zest all through the year. Don't let that yearly cough "take hold - wear you down sap your vitality. At the first sign of cough or throat tickling, take Pcrtussin. It soothes the throat and clears away phlegm. Pleasant to take, free from dope, and reoomme ended by physicians every where. Sold at all druggists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
Christnlas!

What to give to the friends and loved ones?
 Solve the problem with phobo- graphs!
 Take advantage of this op- portunity to secure portraits made by specialized POR- TRAIT photographer.
 Portraits of exclusive style with all refinements of modern artistic lighting, retouching- etching and finishing.
 Natural life like, poses of the children with their happy ex- pressions.
 We will make sittings only un- til November 13. Make appoint ment today. Prices $500 per dozen and up.
 All work finished in Juneau.
 HOME PORTRAITURE
 OF SEATTLE 2O4 Front St. Fur Store Location
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
HUSKIES LOSE TO CARDINALS
University of Washington Overpowered by
 Stanford II

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 10.- Piunging and passing in manner entirely foreign to earlier games the Stanford Cardinals won their first major Coast Conference game of the season last Saturday after noon when they overpowered the University of Washington Huskies by score of 25 to 2.
 After a brave display of strength in the first quarter which netted the Northerners a touchdown, Stan ford romped ever the field almost at, will until near the close of the contest when the Huskies made a hard drive for another score only to be held by stiff Stanford de- fenSiVe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
N0TRE DAME
 WINS AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 10. Metre Dame pulverlzed Pennsyl- vania last Saturday 60 to 20, with one of the greatest offensives ever seen on a football field.
 A crowd of 80,000 watched the Rockne regulars score four touch downs in rapid fire order in the first half and repeat the dose of bitter medicine in the last half
 Marty Brill, Philadelphia boy who has made good at South Bend, scored three times after long runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
MICHIGAN AND HARVARD SCORE
 IN LAST PERIOD

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1G.-Michi- gan's undefeated eleven outbattled Harvard last Saturday to 3 win ming the first victory out of five attempts.
 After three periods of even bat ting, both the Wolverines and liar yard drove their scores across in the fourth period, which was filled with long forward passes and spark ling runs. Harvard scored the first points on Woods field goal Then Newman got the oval from the 50 yard line to Hudson for a touch down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
GRID SCORES 2 ON SATURDAY

The. following are scores of i'm portant football games played las Saturday in various parts of the States:
 Army 13; Illinois 0.
 Cornell 54 Hobart O.
 Georgia T; New York University Michigan 6; Harvard 3.
 Yale 66; Alfred 0.
 Brown 32; Tufts T.
 Pittsburgh r; Carnegie Tech 6. Syracuse T; Penn State 0.
 Notre Dame 60; Pennsylvania 20. Georgetown 20; Boston College 19. Fordham IS; Detroit University T.
 Duke IA; Kentucky '. F Dartmouth 43 Alleghany IA. Colgate 54; Columbia O. Lehigh 13; Princeton g.
 North Dakota State II; Michigan State 19. z Ohio State 27; Navy 0.
 Nebraska 16; Kansas 0. Purdue 26; Chicago T.
 Northwestern 25; Indiana O. Washington State 33; Idaho '. Stanford, 25; University of Wash- ington '.
 Vanderbilt 6; Georgia Tech 0. Iowa O; Missouri IA.
 Wisconsin 58; South Dakota State '.
 Alabama 20; Florida O. < Texas and M. T; Southern Metho- dist 13.
 Wyoming 21; Colorado Aggies 6. Texas Christian 20; Rice 0. Oregon T; University of California at Los Angeles 0.
 Southern California "A; California O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
WASH, STATE
 BEATS IDAHO

MOSCOW Idaho, Nov. 10.-The Washington State Crimson calamity ctruck the Idaho gridsmen last Sat- urday afternoon. knocking them over for a B to ' score.
 The game left the Cougars only one foe between them and the Pa cific Coast Conference title.
 The Washington Staters play the University of Washington at Seattle next Saturday afternoon in their last Conference tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
CALIFORNIA FAILS
 TO GET ONE POINT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 10.A In the greatest scoring spree ever. enjoyed by the Trojans against their time honored foes, the Cali fornia University of Southern Cali fornia grid eleven last Saturday swamped the Bears, by score of "A to 0 under an avalanche of II touchdoWns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
RECITAL IS GIVEN
 BY YOUNG ARTISTS

A recital by the pupils of Caro- line Todd, assisted by Cori n n Q Jenne, violinist, pupil of MT. Willis Novel;, and Irving Krause, cellist, pupil of Miss Stella Jones, was giv- en last Friday evening. The pro- gram follows:
 Duet, "A Morning Walk" ..,........ .............................. 2, Johnstone. Harley Turner and Miss Todd Plantation Scene .......,..E. Kroeger
 Harley Turner Duet, Evening in the Fields" . ......................-............ Johnstone Leona Saloum and Miss Todd Duet, "A Little Waltz" Johnstone Virginia Smith and Miss Todd Trio, "Leola Waltz -Krogman Corinne Jenne, Irving Krause,
 Joseph Mclean Santa Claus March Krogman Corinne Jenne, Irving Krause,
 Joseph Mclean .Domineco Scarlatti
 Joseph Mclean Berceuse ................F A. Clark Irving Krause, accompanied by
 Mrs. E. Krause Merry Farmer .-....-.....-.....Schumann
 Sybil Godfrey Adagio from Sonota op. 13
 Beethoven Impromptu in A Flat -..S Schubert
 Margaret Pearce The recital was well attended by parents and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
GREAT VICTORY
 WON BY GEORGIA

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Georgia won a sensational vic- tory last Saturday afternoon over the New York University, to 6, before 42,000 fans.
 Georgia outplayed the New York CTS most of the game but a great passing attack by the New York University in the final moments of play barely missed a touchdown that would have won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
ILLINOIS DEFEATED
 BY US. ARMY ELEVEN

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. 10-The Army rallied in the second half last Saturday to beat Illinois 13 to O. The game drew 10000 spectators.
 Ray Stecker plunged for one touchdown in the third period and raced 49 yards after an intercepted forward pass to count for the other score in the fourth quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
PANTHERS-TARTANS
 PLAY CLOSE GAME

PITTSBURGH, Penn., Nov. 10.- A try for a point after a touchdown which Carnegie Tech missed in the final quarter gave the Pitt Partners ' to 6 victory over the Tartans last Saturday afternoon in the annual city championship game. Pitt scored in the second quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

A nugget weighing about 118 pennyweights and worth $113 was found by a woman in the desert east of Barstow, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
RADIO FANS ATTENTION

There will be an important meet ing of the Juneau Radio Club at the City Hall tonight at 8 pm. All interested are urged to attend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
FORDHAM TROUNCES
 TITANS OF DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 10.-Com- ing to life with heads up and a brand of football in the fourth period, Fordham trounced the University of Detroit Titans 13 to 2, to keep their seasons record clear of defeats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
Sleep On Right Side,
 Best for Your Heart

If you toss in bed all night and can't sleep on right side, try simple glycerin, saline, etc, (Adlerika)- Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep sound all night. Unlike other medi- cine, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Relieves constipation in hours! Let Adlert ika cleanse your stomach and bowl els and see how good you feel. Butt Ter Mauro Drug Go. In DouglaS by Guys Drug Store. adv
 Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner now here Phone Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail- ar -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Play Indoor Golf ct The Alaskan Hotel. (adv0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Army and Navy News

question to the controller general for
further consideration in view Of the
clear intention of Congress to include
the extra pay.
War and Navy Department machin-
cry has already been set in motion to
secure a correction of this decision, but
it has not been determined whether or
not the Secretary OF the Navy will re-
quest reconsideration. The War De-
partment cannot apply for a reconsid-
Grafton of the decision. as it was rem
dered on request of the Secretary OF
the Navy. However, the Secretary Of
War can request a decision from that
source as to the retired pay of Army
nurses, retired under the 1880 act, or
an Army finance officer, who Is pay
ing retired pay to a retired chief nurse
or one in higher grade, may request
an advance decision as to the correct
rate OF retired pay. Failure of any Of
these methods to secure a correction Of
this decision will necessitate references
Of the matter to Congress for further
legislation to correct the unfortunate
situation in which the controller gem
erals ruling has placed the nurses Of
the services in the higher grades.