davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
N R S. HILL
WINS MEDAL
WITH 70

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-While
other participants may have out
distanced her with the woods. Mrs.
o. S. Hill, of Kansas City, was so
deft with her irons that today she
was the medalist in the women's
national golf championship, being
played at the Los Angeles Collrl-
. try Club.
Shooting a sparkling 70, two
under par, Mrs. Hill led her near
est opponent, Miss Helen Hicks. by
two strokes.
It was thought that the long
drivers would have the call in play
over the long north course, but
Mrs. Hill. who seldom drives more
than 200 yards, proved that &C
curacy is more deadly than dis
tance. She was seldom off the
line and got her iron shots up TO
the pin and into the cup in such
manner that she looms as one of
the favorites to win the premier
honors OF the tourney.
Mrs. Hill was out in 40 and
back in 80, three under par
on the incoming nine. Mrs.
Gregg Lifur was the only
other entrant to shoot o 50.
The Los Angeles woman was
out in q shaky ~ but began
hitting them on the home
nine.
Miss Hicks played a consistent
80 to finish second to the medal.
ist. The feature Of her round
was an eagle 3 on the sixteenth
hole.
champion, finished one stroke pc
hind Miss Hicks, as did MISS
Maureen Orcutt, Miss Virginia
Van VIE and Mrs. r. E. Edwards.
Miss Van VIE burned up the
course on the first nine holes,
shooting a brilliant 3S, and lost
her chance to become medallst
by taking a 43 on the final nine
and the fault was not alto
gether hers. Her drive on the
long eighteenth struck a spec
tator and rolled into the rough.
she took. four strokes to get out,
carded an for the hole and her
chances Of overtaking Mrs. Hill
went glimmering.
Another feature of the round
was the play of Miss Orcutt on
the 445-yard eighteenth hole. She
reached the green on two Splen-
did wood shots and holed a 20
foot putt for an eagle 8.
Match play will get under way
today among the following quail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
ROGERS BRINGS "A PASSENGERS
 AND BIG CARGO
Vessel Will Be Back Here Thursday Night on Re-
 turn to Seattle

Enroute from Seattle to Skag- way, the steamship Admiral Rogers Capt. s. K. Gilje, called at Juneau today, arriving at o'clock this
 m orning and departing at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon. Of her total list of fl passengers, IA disem-
 parked at this port. They were Mrs. John Newmarket, Jack New marker, Scotty Ford Billy Ford and Alton Ray from Seattle; s. Wall stedt, Mrs. A. Dahl, J. M. Walsh and Frank Bragal from Ketchikan; Sam Baker and Albert Brown from Wrangell; Chet Johnson, John Ol- sen and Ray Jones from Petersburg. The, vessel brought large cargo considerable ot it consisting of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company here.
 The Admiral Rogers is scheduled to be back in Juneau Thursday night from Sitka and Skagway on her return voyage to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Lee. Atkinson, bookkeeper of the Chichagof Development Company is in town for a few days. He is ia guest at the zynda.
 Roy Jones of the Pioneer Air ways, which operates the seaplane Sea Pigeon in Southeast Alaska, came to Juneau today. He was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Rogers.
 Eugene Alisenow, Frank Herr mann and J. Kinghorn are among Ithe guests at the Alaskan. c. J. Sullivan, United States Dep |uty Marshal at Haines, came to Juneau early yesterday morning on the motorship Northland. He brought a prisoner.
 Leo Mccormack, owner of the Mccormack Wharf at Wrangell, was in town today greeting friends He was a Wrangell-Skagway round- trip passenger on the Admiral Rog- CTS.
 Dan Sutherland Alaska's Dele gate in Congress, was a passenger on the steamship Admiral Rogers as far as Ketchikan, disembarking there early yesterday. He is ex- pected here in the near future.
 Mrs. John Newmarket and Jack Newmarker, respectively wife and son of the United States inspector of boilers for Alaska, returned home today from Seattle. They were passengers on the Admiral Rogers.
 Nick Trierschield, Sitka fish buy CT, and Al Lindegard, successful troller of Sitka, arrived here Satur- day by plane to spend the week end. They plan to return by plane as soon as flying conditions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Attractions
 4 asfH At Theatres
HOLLYWOOD PICTURE
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

Lets Go Places at the Coli scum for the last two times tonight, has intimate scenes of the real z Hoilywood-how they make the talkies; what a Hollywood premiere is like; how the stars live when at home; what Filmland's exclusive cafes have to offer-all these fea- lures are combined with an engag- ing story, pip of a cast, hun dreds of laughs, gorgeous ballet se- quences and six great song hits.
 Joseph Wagstaff, Lola Lane Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson Walter Catlett, Ilka Chase, Dixie Lee and Charles Judels are in the cast. s
 The songs are in the bag-six of the snappiest, hottest hits ever to come out of Hollywood, written by the leading composers of the coun- try.
 Lets Go Places" pictures the glamor and romance of Hollywood so faithfully and entertainingly. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
SONG OF THE WEST" COMING, COLISEUM

The epic of the old West is the background against which Song of the West" Warner Bros latest 100 per cent natural color, singing talking, dancing picture in techni- color, coming to the Coliseum to- morrow, is laid.
 Drama and comedy are inter mingled in this tale of pioneer days. the story starts at old Fort Independence and moves along with the westward march of the pioneers to the California mining towns, San Francisco and the Gold en Gate. A dramatic love story which concerns young deserter and several of the crinolined ladies of the covered wagon caravan, is the core of the drama.
 John Boles and Vivienne Sega, play the leads, and Marie Wells Joe E. Brown, Sam Hardy, Ru- dclph Cameron, Marion Byron, Ed -tiie Gribbon and Ed Martindel are -in-the cast and there is chorus of 100 voices.
 Harvey Thew did the scr e CT , adaptation of Rainbow" the op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
FEAR, OUTBREAK
 IN CUBA; U HEAVY GUARDS PLACED
Government Takes Step to Prevent Any Revolu-
 tionary Movement

HAVANA, Cubt., Sept 15.-Fear- | ful of a revolutionary outbreak against the Government, President Macado has instituted heavy guards on railroads, highways and in Gov |ernment buildings throughout the island.
 Military forces are at strategic points. Minor disturbances are reported lin various parts of the Provinces, Ibut nothing serious.
 The Government is not allowing stores of ammunition to accumu- Hate at any point and ownership of firearms has been checked by the Estate Department. Concern was caused by reports |of the Honduras and Peru revolu- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

NEW YORK.-Parents who had their doubts when Joe and Susie came home from college with the Charleston may feel better about the higher learning this fall.
 The Dancing Masters of America who ought to know-say Joe and Susie College are going to be docile in the ball room as soon as they learn the new dances.
 "The new clothes have done it., according to Thomas M. Sheehy president of the dance teachers.
 You can't kick your feet in all directions without kicking girls skirt full of holes"
 So the dancing masters look for the waltz to glide into comeback
 The feet aren't important now, '' says Edna Rothard Passapae, New ark, N. J., dancing teacher whose Dream" waltz won first place at the dancing masters convention as the one they'll push. You can't see them"
 Here are the steps for the Dream:
 First run three, then waltz for ward, do a left waltz turn, then two steps through crossing feet; then waltz, step forward, swing foot forward, then twinkle (twc steps back to stop with heels to- gether).
 Waltz forward, then pivot, draw ing foot behind. Repeat that to complete turn.
 Then do wave waltz swaying entire body in line-not just the hips!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
NEW PROJECT
 FOR WESTWARD
If Materiallzes, Alaska Rail, road Will Be Civ
 .en Great Aid

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 15.-A $14,0OO O0O concern is interested in drilling in Alaska fields for coal and oil, which will be shipped to California for development of iron properties there, Bartley Howard President of the Alaska -Matanuska Coal Company revealed here on his return from the States.
 If the coal and oil is found in sufficient quantities, the project will be boon to the Alaska Rail- road, said Howard The present equipment of the railroad will not be sufficient to handle the coal and oil, should the deal develop he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
SCHOOL GAINS . SHOW JUNEAU'S !. STEADY GROWTH
Pupils Number 573-Cain of 49 Over Figures of Year Ago

Increase in school attendance evil dences Juneau's steady growth. Tn the public schools, 573 are en- rolled now as compared with 524 at this time last year, a gain of 49.
 Of the totol, 43O, are in the kindergarten and grades, and l4a in the high school. The kinder garten has 38, the First Grade 65 the Second A. the Third 48, tine Fourth AZ, the Fifth 52, the Sixth 52, the Seventh 46 and the Eighth 43.
 Miss Mildred Abrahamson, grade school teacher, is scheduled to arrive from the States on the next voyage of the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Sentenced to Hang;
 .Ma1, Says It Can
 Only Happen Once


 SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 15.- George Miller has been found guilty of murder in the first degree of John Evester during a hCldup of railway express agency last fall and sentenced to hang in the State Prison.
 Another bandit in the hOld-up has not been caught.
 When taken to the cell, Sher- if Brewer said to Miller: "It is pretty tough"
 Miller replied: "Oh, not so bad. They can only do it once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
MIR. PULvER AND VALENTINES
 RELATIVES EXTEND THANK

Lee Pulver, for third of cen tury associated with the late Emery Valentine and his closest friend has asked The Empire to say, for himself and the relatives of Mir. Valentine, that they deeply ap- preciate and thank the Juneau Fire Department and all the friends of deceased, of Juneau and elsewhere including the Japanese residents of this Territory and the States, for their fine sympathy and generous tributes in flowers and services dur ing the last illness and funeral C. MT. Valentine. ,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
WORK RESUMED TO FIND COL D
 ON ISLANDER
Capt. A. Hayes Is in Charge While C. H. Wiley
 Is Tn Seattle

Decision to suspend for the sea- son salvage operations on the wrecked steamship Islander wa: Ireccnsidered Saturday night, anc agreement was reached among the men financially interested in the treasure seeking project to continue their work until later in the fall The task was resumed this morn ing under the direction of Capt A Hayes. He is managing the undertaking in the absence of Capt 'C. H. Wiley, who with Mrs. Wiley left early yesterday morning on the Motorship Northland for Seattle He is expected to return in few weeks.
 Capt. Hays will do the majoi part of the diving to the submerged vessel, which lies in deep water off the southern end of Douglas Is- land. Ebert Wiley, Captain Will ey's brother, and E. c. Pickett who with Captain Wiley and Cap tain Hayes, are financially inter tested in the venture, are remaining here to prosecute the. work. A full ere wof men has been retained
 The cost of operations is about $2, 800 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
HOLBROOK TO MAKE APPRAISAL OF TWO
 ELECTRIC PROJECTS


 To appraise two public utility concerns in south central Alaska Wellman Holbrook, Acting Asst Re- gional Forester, will leave here to- morrow for Valdez and Seward on the steamer Yukon. He probably will be absent from his local head quarters about 30 days.
 MT. Holbrook will represent the Federal Power Commission on mak- ing the appraisals which will cover the electric light plant at Valdez and similar plant at Seward Both have applied for Federal waterpower licenses from the Com HllSSioi. t-s-ts 8s .4<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
GOVERNORSHIP GETS
 ATTENTION IN WISCONSIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Great interest is manifested in the con- test over the Republican nomina- tion for Governor of Wisconsin in the primary that will be held to- morrow. Phillip LaFollette, son of the late Senator Robert M La Toilette and brother of the present Senator of that name, is con testing with Gov. Walter J. Kohler the present Governor, for the nom- ination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
T--- THE WIND" TONIGHT
 AT PALACE LAST TIME

For the first time in. her screen career, Lillian Gish has worked be- fore the camera absolutely without makeup
 Before production began on her new starring vehicle, The Wind, 7 adapted from the famous novel of Dorothy Scarborough by Frances Marion for Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer the usual preliminary tests were made. This feature is at the Pal ace for the last times tonight. Al most every exterior scene in the picture had to be filmed in blind- ihg wind and sandstorm.
 It was discovered that in such a storm, the usual grease-paint make up lasted no more than ten min- utes. Particles of dust and sand clung to the face and the mascara soon became liquid and made the actress look as if she were weeping inky tears.
 Victor Seastrom, the director, was at a loss. Why not work without makeup?" asked Miss Gish. Tt seems to be the only solution to the problem"
 A test was made and the star dis covered that she photographed bet ter without the grease-paint and the eye-black than with it. Nov she is bemoaning the fact that she has spent so many needless hours before the mirror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Cash Is King! No, AUers Local FoUo,Uer of Paul

, Cash is King" is the slo- , gan of one of Juneau's lead , ing cash grocery stores. It
 is prominently displayed by
 } the firm in it's storercom where all who pass may read. , A local Indian, according ? to R. c. Hurley, wellknown , Juneau attorney, gazed upon
 it Saturday in passing. Stop
 ping, he read the sign care fully, then exclaimed: "No, no! Not Cash. Willie Paul is King!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
PARTY ENJOYED BY MANY

At the Mooseheart card party Saturday in Moose Hall delight full time was enjoyed by the large number that attended. Whist was played. Coffee and cake were served in the dining room.
 First prize for ladies was award ed to Mrs. Sigurd Olsen, and the second prize for ladies to Mrs Oscar Harri; the first prize for gentlemen was awarded to Patrick Mullen, and the sesond prize for gentlemen to Amos Sonberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
SEATTLE LAWYER MINER
 IS VISITING NORTH

John P. Hartman, leading Seattle lawyer and President and one of the owners of large placer gold property and hydraulic plant in the Atlin district, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers. He is on his way to Atlin where it will be de- cided whether or not the company will acquire more property and continue operation or clean up the property already owned and go out of business. MT. Hartman visited friends today in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
ROBINSON IS NOT OUT FOR PRESIDENCY

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Sept 15-Congressman Claude Fuller, as spokesman for Senator Joseph T Robinson, said today that Robin son is giving no serious consid- eration to the possibility of being nominated for President by the Democrats in 1882. He said his endorsement by the Arkan s s Democratic State convention was "done without his knowledge or consent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
DETECTIVE FOR MRS.M' 'CORM|Ck
 UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 15.-R. F. Bashford, one of the detectives who shadowed Senator Nye for Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, was taken into custody today by Department of Justice agents, shortly before Nye reopened the Senatorial in- vestigation into the Illinois cam paign fund expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Blazing Meteor Nearly
 Hits Tug when it Drops

Eureka, Cal, Sept. 15.-A blazing meteor plunged into the sea near here Saturday night, throwing spray and steam many feet into the air. The molten mass barely missed the tug Humboldt which was towing the Norwegian motorship Childra to the open sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
GEORGIA COW SETS RECORD

ATHENS-Yielding 70742 pounds of butterfat and 15,490 pounds of milk, Raleigh's zilla, Jersey COW owned by J. c. Woodbridge, has just completed the highest butterfat production record ever made by a 12-year-old COW in Georgia The test covered a period of 265 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
TILSON SAYS G. D. P. WILL HOLD CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson, Repub- lican floor leader, said today that the Republican majority will prob ably be somewhat reduced in the next Congress, but twill be enough, twill serve"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
 Injures Her Arm in Fall

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 15 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Senior, injured her arm slightly in a fall at Coamo Springs. She came here recently to visit Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Governor of Porto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Contesses Killing Is Persons in One lDay; Is Executed

LENINGRAD, Sept. 15-Threc peasant bandits who committed 8 murders in one month, were shot yesterday by secret police. The leader confessed that one day he killed l5 persons includ- ing three women and a child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
WILL
 HELP TO OPEN
 WORLD SERIES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 15.- President Hoover told Mayor Mac key of Philadelphia he will attend the opening game of the World Series in Philadelphia on Octo- Der 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

leretta by Laurence Stallings and Oscar Hammerstein II. Many glori-
 Ious songs are included. Ray En- fright directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

The fish h tchery at Warm Springs, Ga, has an annual output of 100000 bass, 15O,000 Dream and 15,0O0 catfish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
LAST OF THE
 PRIMARIES N TO
 BE TOMORROW
Hot Fights in Massachu- setts and Other States
 Are to Be Settled
Continued from Page One)

supported by the drys. The con- test for delegates is being waged in every district of the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

Duluth's municipal airport gave the United States a total of 1,656 landing fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
Fact Number 31

TdCt lNtiIDCA ~ t
 Mix a thin paste of Schilling Cinnamon and hot water. Do likewise with any other cinna- mon. Dip a cube of sugar in each of these pastes, and place on the tongue, Then you de- eide which has the finer flavor! The comparison is unmistak- able because Schilling's is made from the finest Saigon Cassia cinnamon bark--unadulterated
 with cheaper grades.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
THANKSGIVING DINNER
 DISTRIBUTION IS OFF
Organizations Believe That Funds Should Be Used
 for General Relief

Representatives from 1T social, civic, church and industrial or ganiZations met at the Social Serv- ice Exchange office, at 52 Center street. yesterday afternoon to dis cuss plans for holiday relief giving.
 Due to the present unemployment conditions and the expected hard ships of the winter, it was the unanimous decision of the group that there should be no general dis tribution of Thanksgiving dinners this year. In place of this there should be plans, made for more con- structive relief throughout the en- tire season, it was decided.
 Those present at the conference represented the following groups: Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, St. Marks Episcopal church, Ger man Lutheran church, Welfare as sociation, Department of Public Welfare, Sunshine society, Home Service Bureau, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary. Nickel club. Kiwanis club, Elks club. Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women. Fafnir Bearing Girls club, P. & F.. Corbin Girls club, Stanley Works Girls club and Salvation Army.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
Heaviest Rainfall In Six Years Ends Long New England Drought;
 Blizzards Grip Mountain States
Futher Rains Predicted in Connecticut Tomorrow-Ban On Hunting Lifted-Sudden Winter in West Halts Harvest Blocks Roads-Cold Wave Fore
 cast in Middle West-Storm in Canada.

New Haven. Oct. 16 R-With a measure of relief already provided, Connecticut farmers today were hop ing for continued rains to replenish wells and streams shrunk by the most prolonged drought on record.
 These hopes will be- fulfilled, the United States weather bureau said, but not before tomorrow night, when another good drenching h expected.
 The danger from forest fires has been virtually dispelledy by the rain fall yesterday. which Amounted to .S9 of an inch. Governor John H. Trumbull said last night there seems to be little need now for closing the hunting season. Thesseason for partridge and .woodcock opens Mon- day. a
 State forestry officAls and fire wardens breathed Sigh of relief today as the rain eraant a respite from their constant vigil against
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
YONKERS OPENS PROBE
 @ BOOZE PIPE LINE
Officials Subpoenaed to Ex- plain Presence of Mile
 Tube Under Streets

New York, Oct. 1e P}-A group of police and municipal officials of Yonkers, N. Y, were subpoenaed to- day to appear before a federal grand jury investigating a 'beer pipe line" under Yonkers streets, which federal agents discovered last Tuesday.
 Subpoeuaes requiring their appear ance before the grand jury this afternoon were served by deputy U. S. marshals on the commissioner and deputy commissioner of public works, the chief of police, the cap tain of the first police precinct. the fire chief. and the deputy fire chief of Yonkers.
 Assistant U. S. Attorney Watts said no accusation had been made against the officials and he did not know whether they had heard about the pipe line before Tuesday.
 However" he added, I've would like to know just how more than a mile of four inch hose could be run under Columbus avenue, Elm street, Palisade avenue and John street, Yonkers, without knowledge on the
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
$I REWARD
 FOR RETURNING $500
Honest Woman Spends Hour Hunting for Owner
 of Money

For finding and returning six S1O0 bills to their owner, Mrs. L. Kowal- ewski of 121 Broad street received $1 reward and thank you' in ap- preciation of her integrity, it was learned today.
 A letter containing the bills and addressed to John Kowalczyk, whose name bears a similarity to hers. was dropped in her mail box in the Peo- ples' Savings bank building last Sat urday.
 When Mrs. Kowalewski found the letter was not her property she left it in the box so that the rightful owner could claim it.
 The letter remained there for sev- eral days, was handled by scores of persons going in and out Of the building until, it is said, was thrown in a corner of the hall where 1t lay for two days.
 .( It finally came in the possession of several children, one of them be- ing Mrs. Kowalewskfs boy, who opened the letter and began to view it's contents, not recognizing the cou- pons, as they called the bills, to be of any value
 Mrs. Kowalewski, who was pass ing where the children were at play, noticed tho bills on the floor and asked the children where they ob- tained the money.
 After their explanation she read the letter which accompanied the bills, sent by sister to her brother, to learn whether any of the money was lost by the children. All the money was there.
 Taking the letter and bills in the envelope which they were sent, Mrs. kowalewski returned them after spending almost an hour to find the person to whom the money was sent and for her trouble her daughter was given $1.