davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 18.-A sys- tenn of reporting the progress of aircraft flying over government air ways has been started by the Aero nautics Branch of the Department of Commerce.
 Automatic telegraph typewriter circuits, which collect current weather conditions on an hourly basis, and airway radio stations are utilized for the system.
 Available to any aircraft opera tor or pilot upon request, the serv- ice includes reports of arrivals, de- partures, aircraft passing over des- ignated stations, and aircraft con siderably delayed"
 Upon departure of plane along a government airway, message IS dispatched to fields along the route and the destination. e Look-outs are posted at various
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, July 1S.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5ls, Alleghany Cor poration 23A, Anaconda 52ss, Beth lehem Steel 845s, General Motors 45, Granby 23%, International liar vester 85, Kennecott 41, Montgom- ery-Ward 37, National Acme l5, Packard 15h, 15, IS, Simmons Beds 28s, Standard Brands 21h, Stan dard Oil of California 63, Standard Oil of New Jersey 74A, United Air craft 59A, U. s. Steel 167k, Ameri- can Can 1295s, Fox Films AS, Hupp Motors Is, 15% 15A, Stewart-War- ner .25as, 24lB, 25as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
SALMON SEASON IN BRlS TOL BAY ENDS SUDDENLY
Fishing Closed Last Night by Order Issued by
 Commerce Dept.

Faced with the shortest salmon pack and lightest run of fish in its history, Bristol Bay was last night closed to all commercial fish ing for salmon for the remainder of this year. An order to that end was issued Wednesday by the De- partment of Commerce upon the recommendation of Henry OMalley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries.
 The closure order was telegraphed here and to Bristol Bay Canneries. It became effective last night.
 Pack Lightest Ever
 The pack will be the lightest ever put up in the district since the in- dustry was established. Official fig ures received at local headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries yesterday put 1t at about 2,00O cases of all varieties on July l2. Ninety-three per cent of it was red salmon. Bu- reau representatives on the ground estimated the final pack would not be more than 35 per cent of nor nal, which would make it approxi- mately 350,000. This estimate, how ever, was on the basis of the sea- son lasting until July 25, the date fixed for closure by the regulations issued last January.
 It confirms the estimate given The Empire earlier this week by H. B. Friele, vice-President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation. He forecast a final pack of 100000 cases in the district. The smallest pack, in the district since 1900 was put up in 1919, 526,0O0 cases. In 1925, only 549,000 cases were packed 2
 O'Malley on Ground
 Commissioner O'Malley reached Bristol Bay early this week, coming through spawning beds from Lake Iliamna to Kvichak River and down that stream to the bay proper. He conferred with stream watchmen, wardens and others on conditions.
 Opening with light runs at the very outset of the season, there had been virtually no improvement as the operations progressed. Pack CTS predictions of heavier runs later in the season failed to be realized. In view of these condi- tions, the Commissioner is under stood to have wired Washington immediately recommending to the Secretaty of Commerce that the district be closed to fishing for the remai1tler of the year. The Secre- tary acted without delay.
 vs Will Stiffen Market
 The most direct effect of the small pack and premature closure, said .ocal authorities. will be in the stiffening of market conditions, bringing up quotations on all varie-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
ONE STATE ALONE WILL HAVE 5000
 BESIDES DELEGATES

BOSTON, Mass, July 18.-The state of Pennsylvania, alone, has requested the convention headquar- ters for the annual national con- vention of The American Legion, here, to provide reservations for 5000 visitors. besides the Legion of- ficial delegates from that state. The Pennsylvania request was one of the first group requests. and it is ex- pected other big ones will follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Many Towns Keep Pace
 With Ambitious Names

WASHINGTON, July 18.-A town by any other name might grow as fast-but some of the new places getting on the map in big way in the 1880 census kept pace with am- bilious tags
 Big Springs, Texas, made ten year leap of 321 per cent. When the last census was taken in 1920. Long View, Washington, wasn't even on the map, and here it is today, 10,481 strong, all of the population technical increase.
 Hopewell, Va, lived up to its name with a 1880 showing of 1l,325 "a 7l0.7 per cent increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
EXPEDITION TO
 GREENLAND HAS
 NEW PURPOSES
Atmosphere Possibilities to Be Studied-Ocean
 Air Line Route

BERGEN, Norway, July 18.-An expedition is to start from here tomorrow for Greenland, under the leadership of Constantin Dombrova Doctor of Meteorology at Buchar- est, to investigate atmospheric pos abilities there with a view of a future air route between Europe and America, via Greenland.
 The expedition is financed b, Le Journal of Paris
 Dr. Dombrovatwill sail aboard the whaler Crane Aalesund, in con- mand of Capt. Head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
PAN-EUROpEAN
 FEDERATION IS
 BEING APPROVED
Twenty-six Nations Re- spond Favorable to
 Briand's s Proposal

PARIS. July l8.-Of twenty-six governments asked to discuss the feasibility of Foreign Minister Bri- and's lPan-European Federation proposal. nearly all voiced general acceptance of the idea, in princi- pie. Several made a number of reservations.
 Great Britain was the last to answer, expressing desire of col Liberation and further study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
DISASTER IN
 MID-ATLANTlC
Steamer Afire and Sinks Passengers and Crew
 Are Rescued

LONDON, July 18.-The British steamer Rangitata has radioed the Port Ishead wireless station she has rescued all passengers and crew of the German steamer. Targis which burned and sank about mid- night 1,500 miles east of New York in, mid-Atlantic.
 The Targis was enroute to Val paraiso from Colon. The Rangitata was enroute to Wellington from Colon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
TYPHOoN HITS
 JAPAN SECTION
Property Damage Report ed Large Many Lives
 Believed Lost

TOKYO, Japan, July 18.-The most severe styphoon in many years has swept Kyushu Island, accom- panied by heavy rain and a 90-mile an hour gale. The storm struck the region centering in the vicin- ity of Nagasaki. Heavy damage both afloat and ashore is reported and it is feared the loss of life is also heavy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
COu. Parks Returns Ne1t Week from .Trip to Interior

, Gov. George A. Parks, who
 , has been on a tour of in-
 , terior and western districts , for the past three weeks, will
 |, return here next Tuesday on , the steamer Yukon, accord
 . ing to telegraph advices re- l, ceived at his office here to- } day.
 , The Governor is now visit
 , ing in Cordova after cover } ing upper Yukon, Fairbanks, , and Alaska railroad points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Congressman Douglass Is Taken to Hospital

. BOSTON, Mass, July 18.-Con- pressman John J. Douglass, Demo crat, of the Ninth Massachusetts District, was removed today from
 his home in East Boston to hos
 pital in what physicians said was a serious condition. They declined
 to reveal the nature of his illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Adjournment Taken in
 Campaign Fund Hearing

CHICAGO, H., July 18.-An in- definite adjournment of the inves- tigation of Ruth Hanna McCor- mick's campaign has been ordered by the Senate Campaign Fund In vestigating Committee. pending ap- pearance of witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
BOO ARE KILLED Y IN LANDSLIDE

r TcKYO, Japan. July 18.-The death toll resulting from the tor rential rains in Southern Korea has been swelled by 300 when a landslide buried 50 houses in the village of Suishu, in the Province of Kognedo. Fifty to 100 persons are missing following the slide. The damage caused by the rains is estimated at $6,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Raymond, assistant professor of in- dustrial research. is set of equa- tions which, he believes, may be applied to the maze of costs in- volved in a $100,Ooo,oOo business or a $500 business with equal eff fectiveness.
 MT. Raymond worked out his for mula from study of manufactur- ing processes, cost sheets and pro- duction records.
 The figures analysed" he said. are in general, the cost of mate rial, labor and overhead, cost of capital invested in manufacturing operations, as we'll as inventories. rental and space charges, and cer-
 (Cnntinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
INVESTIGATOR
 BEATEN, DEATH

BOSTON, Mass, July 18-Edith Thompson, aged 3l years, private detective agency investigator, was found beaten to death on a sun porch at her home. There was evil dence that she struggled before overcome. She devoted most of her time getting evidence in alienation of affection suits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18


 If the Pacific Era, the biplanc that contemplates a nonstop flight from Tacoma to Tokyo, refuels in the air over Juneau, as was am nounced early this week, promoters of the enterprise will have to. send an extra plane here to transfer gasoline to the trans-oceanic flier; no machine of the Alaska-Wash- ington Airways will be available for the purpose, announced A. B. Hayes, in charge of the Airways' activities in this territory.
 Difference in speed between the Pacific Era and the Airways' planes makes the proposed refueling inn practicable insofar as con eel r n s them.
 Pacific Era's Speed
 The Pacific Bras maximum speed during refueling operations could not exceed 90 miles an hour; none of the Airways' planes can fly at such low speed. To attempt to do so, or to try to transfer cans of gasoline from one of the Air ways high speed planes to the low speed Pacific Era would be haz- ardous in the extreme, so hazard ous that no insurance could be collected in the event participat- ing plane was damaged or destroy ed. 5ts
 Arrangements Unknown
 .sPromoters of the Pacific Era flight have been notified by the Airways that 1t cannot undertake the refueling task said MT. Hayes. No advices have been received here as to what, if any arrangements have been made to do it."
 MT. Hayes was informed yester- day that the new airplane, of the type of the Skagway. which the Airways plans to operate in Alas ka will be delivered in Seattle next Tuesday. The new machine, ac- cording to present plans, will be flown here just as soon as fishing conditions in Prince William Sound require it's presence there for use by executives of interests engaged in fishing in those waters.
 MT. Hayes was. also notified yes terday by the Seattle offices of the Airways that the Skagway, which left here Wednesday evening with H. B. Friele, tVice-President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company, will be held in Seattle indefinitely, and that the Wrangell will be sent here. The Wrangell is the same type as the Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Four Held for Trial
 On Charges Musical
 Comedy ShOlO Obscene

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, July 18.-Earl Carroll, comedian, and two chorus girls of his latest "Vani- ties" are held for trial on police charges that two scenes of the musical comedy show were indecent and obscene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
FIFTY KILLED
 IN EARTHQUAKE

ABINGDON, India, July 18-Fifty persons are believed to have been killed and many injured in an earthquake 60 miles north of here in the Tharawaddy District. Many houses collapsed during the quake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
Stokes to Separate;
 Divorce Suit Filed

RENO, Nevada, July 18.-W. E. D. Stokes, jr., has filed suit for divorce against Florence Crittendon Stokes. She came to Reno with him. The papers in the divorce case are sealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Western airplane companies have adopted strict rules against tossing lighted cigarettes from their cratt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Edward Morrison, Katherine Mor- rison and Katharina A. Morrison, of Le Barge, Yukon Territory, re- turned north on the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
's10O,O00 SUIT IS DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July l8.- The $1O0,000 breach of promise suit against Harry K. Thaw by Forrest Hope Wall. has been dis missed with prejudice, meaning that it will not be refiled No settlement was made out of court, Miss Walls attorney said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Performance of an operetta att tracted 19,O00 persons to the out door theatre of the St. Louis Mu- nicipal Opera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Political advertising along Geor- sia highways is barred by law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Genoa, Nevada's oldest settle ment,, had a 1880 population of 2l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18
HITCH OCCURS TO FUEL PLANE
 OVER JUNEAU
Difference in Speed of Air craft Greatly h.
 creases Hazard

BULLETIN = TACOMA Wash, July 18.-The Wark- Brown and Bromley plans for flights from Tacom a to Toyko, via Alaska, are still, unsettled. They expect to hop Monday, although doubtful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

(continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-18

Continued on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Mems Heavy 50
Rib Socks Prs. =

Fine grade mercerized, heavy rib socks
in plain black, navy or dark green; sizes
10 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
GhiIdren's s.
School 0xfOrds- Pr. -

Sturdy tan calf exfOrds with stitch
dowp oak soIes; plain and trimmed in
contrasting tan. Sizes So to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Tailored bodice top slips in regular
and extra sizes; pink, green, white or
tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

Well made Of coutil. Also front clasp
girdles and girdIe brassieres with inner
belt. Regular sizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
DEER SEASON CUT

Under the new regulations, cari- bou may be taken by residents and natives for food at any time north of the Yukon river, instead of north of the Arctic Circle, as heretofore. South of the Yukon river the sea- son will be from August 20 to De- cember 31. The area between lon- gitudes 138 degrees and Al degrees has been added to the area closed to deer hunting The season on buck deer in southeast Alaska east of longitude 138 degrees is slightly shortened from the period Septem- Der to November 50 to the period August 20 to November 15. The open season on mountain goats will be extended F days August 20 to December 31 instead of September to December 31. In conformity with recent amendments to the federal migratory bird treaty act regulations the daily bag limit on
 Continued on Page Three>
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

which were recommended by the Alaska Game Commission and ap- proved by the Bureau of Biological Survey, become effective on July l, 1880 and have just been published as Circular No. TO, of the Alaska Game Commission
 Important among the changes in the regulations is one providing that for residents of Alaska there
 shall be no closed season on large brown and grizzly bears except on certain areas along the Gulf of AL aska and on the Alaska Peninsula. Residents, however, may kill bears at any time when these animals are about to attack or mOlest per- sons or property For non residents of the Territory the open season on these bears in the unreServed areas will be from September l to June
 20. The restriction on the taking
 of bears within the Kodiak -Af0g- lnak group of islands has been re- moved, and under the new regula- Itions, bears may ba killed there as elsewhere in the Territory.
 The areas in which the close sea- son is effective are described as follows
 1-The drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Glacier Bay to the Alsek river; The drainage to the Gulf of Alaska from the west shore of Yakutat Bay and the west edge of Hubbard Glacier to the Boring river;
 3-The drainage to the west side 'of Cook Inlet between the west bank of the Susitna river to it's confluence with the Yentna river. thence along the west bank of the Yentna river to it's confluence with the SkWentna river, thence along the south bank of the Skwentna river to the summit of the Alaska Range and the old portage from ,Kakhonah Bay on Iliamna Lake to KamiShak Bay;
 All of the Alaska Peninsula south and west of the Kvichak riv- CT, Iliamna Lake and the old port age from Kakhonak Bay to Ram Ilshak Bay;
 5-And the following named is- lands Hawkins, Hinchinbrook, Va
 cobi, Montague and Shuyak; pro- vided, that in these areas a resi-
 dent may kill a large brown or
 grizzly bear at any time or place
 when such animal is about to at-
 tack or molest persons or proper
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TO INCREASE FLEET

It is reported that the Pacific Steamship Co. is in negotiation for the purchase of the Suscolanco, sister ship of the SuWardanco, bought by the company early in March.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
GOLD FOR COINAGE

The bulk of the gold produced by westerEr mines goes direct to the U. S. Mint where it is melted with 10 per cent of copper and re- cast into ingots of convenient size for coinage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
TRAPPING AND
 HUNTING RULES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
CHANGES IN GAME AND FUR REGULATIONS ARE
 MADE PUBLIC

New regulations concerning game and land fur bearing animals, game and non-game birds, and nests and eggs of birds in Alaska have been adopted by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. The regulations,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23
PIANO TUNER

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner will be here about April 10
 Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-23

Continued on Page Threel
The Washington times., 1930-12-24

You before you holding his sword sitting i'm
prOved throne in the courtyard Of his royal palace his Inn
peral Majesty Halle sellase Emperor Of Abyssina who
calls himself King Of Kings he also calls himself The
Child of Judah whose tribe blessed by Moses.
Also he claims direct descent from King Solomon and tho
Queen Of Sheb His remotest ancestor is supposed to have
been born after the Queen Of sheba returned from that visit
to King Solomon.
As she and the king married you would think
that the least said about that the better the emperor would
like it. But you can't tell.
For playhngs the emperor keeps the cubs Of lions and
you see of them with baby stare which will change
into balefu glare looking from the carpeed steps Of
the throne.
Emperors Of the old style always fond Of curious
pets Ivan the Terrible Of Russia fond Of bearspas
sionatey fond Of hunting and killing them He kept hundreds
of them the most gigantic that could be obtained and
casionay crafty his imperial whm he would turn few
of the loose among his subjects and scream with
laughter the bears struck down the people.
Once while modern prize fighter, just to show how
brave he M will have lion cub for pet But that isn't the
real thing.
The picture illustrates fact that from lion cu to Ab
sinian emperors usually deceive ourselves
This lion cub sitting on the steps the throne feeling
in himself power that growing believes that he the real
ruler Of the universe
But the dark man behind him could end his career with
thrust Of that sword And that dark the Emperor Of
AbySSina calls NlmSeu OF Mugs WHICH, LA ]~~~Uy ~
lis mere puppet in the hands Of the British government
It protects him in his power and would put him out any
minute if it suited British policy.
The lion cub is the mercy Of the Abyssinian Emperor
the Abysnan Emperor at the mercy Of the quiet British
King George who wouldn't play with lions cub ne had
one.
Even that English King and Emperor Of India b nOs O.
tirely his master.
For when he speaks he princes Of 1n the hor@ ad
Commons Of England his speech is written by Macdonald
Labor Prime Minister who was worker in coal NINE
''He hath put down the mighty He hath lifted up the
humble" with a vengeance
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
That Noble Feeling We Call
"The Christmas Spirit"

Tomorrow we and thoughts altogether for
others It is the only day in each year that unsehy
unstntedy give and do to make others joyous relieve
human distress.
What world Of happiness would be II this wonderful
spirit manifested through all days at least through
most Of them.
Millions Of people in this universe Influenced by this
mpeng force Of good will and good wishes impulse that
had it's beginning almost two thousand years ago.
In this great city men and women have been working and
thinking for days to do that which will brighten the lives Of
Others and there is tomorrow single human being who
does not share in the goes Of the day will be
sight that viii be regrettable ~'
Civic and official agencies have given their best to obtain
employment for the unemployed and they have been
suraby successful. They will continue their good works
Individuals and organizations have sven to know where
they may best aid the afflicted and the needy AL have
shared 10 the full extent Of their financial abilities to ds
pate gloom and impart relief
So when tonight and prepare the Christmas trees
for the young fill their stockings feel satisfied with
efforts and hearts should soften with the knowledge
that we have done full share toward making human
beings happy ..
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Make This Happy Christmas
For Yourself.

For many millions this Christmas will NOT be happy day
II YOU are one of those whom WILL be happy may
we suggest that you make it still happier?
Rv .baupier is meant happier for YOURSELF primarily
NOT for others
That may like selfish counsel contrary to the spirit OF
Christmas az you understand it.
Happiness however strange quality In some respects
resembles radun-he mysterious substance which gives OIL
energy without losing it, But unlike radium happiness IN
creases in DIRECT RATIO to what it gives off,
Thus the advice make yourself truly happy only be
followed if you make others happy
Christmas offers you that opportunity fully than any
other day in the year.
What you are able to do is unimportant you do
much it, you do little, do it. Help child or chill
dren an aged person persons Help desperate des
tute man who knows not where to turn. it
costs you something money time in personal sacrifice
be thankful Such gift whatever it's intrinsic value is more
priceless than rubies.
Also will be returned to you in full Of that
be certain for it law Of and eternal
We say therefore, you will pardon the sermonizng
"MGke this Christmas happy for YOURSELF by help
ing Others. There 10 other OGy attain hGpp
ness, and only TRUE HAPPINESS 10 wOrth GttGinirg"
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Christmas Generosity of
A Public Official

Seven apprentices in the Government Printing Office have
been their positions after having been dismissed for
marrying against rules laid down by the Public Printer The
official generosity accompanied by the warning that other
apprentices who violate the personal rules Of their big chief
will be dismissed for good and all
This lamentable autocracy that forbds the marriage Of
young men, who presumably bettered by taking wives is
accompanied by still absurd rungthat apprentices
must not attempt study law, medicine dentistry or other
professions while under the benevolent guardianship estab
Hshed over them.
There are few any large business industrial establish
ents in the world that would interfere with the ambitions Of
their young better themselves by studying for
fessona any other way seeking to broaden them
selves the struggle with e 70 the contrary they en-
courage employees Of this type.
Washington is marvelousy equipped with institutions fOs
tered for the especial purpose Of opening to Govern
rent other workers No head Of Government establish
ent has before forbidden young women under
him from seeking knowledge that would lead them to pro-
fessional other careers.
The proposition 10 preposterous to be almost unbe
Nevable in which all great urge the young to
study and prepare themselves for intelligent careers