davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Some of
the
Benefits
II pays $500 a month
hospital expenses.
II allows up to $500
for surgeons fees.

Total disability paid
as ng as you are
totally disabled, even
for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

District National
Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

CONTINUED From First pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Partial disability
benefits, Is %, 500
and 1870, according to
the time lost, payable
for twelve months.
Pays total loss Of
time following partial
loss of time.
Indemnity p ay able
for life for loss of
limbs or eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The Western conference country run will be decided at the University of Illinois November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

final license to I. and J. D. Zeller- bach, San Francisco, for power project in Southeast Alaska has been filed here in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by J. T. Jones, of Tacoma.
 He is seeking an injunction to re- strain the issuance by the Federal Power Commission for waterpower rights on Swan Lake.
 Jones claims that he acquired title to 480 acres of land involved in the project and alleges that the issuance of the license would de- prive him of his rights. He alleges he acquired his title from native Indians residing on Revillagigedo Island. Officials of the Power Commission, against whom the &C., tion is directed, said that official records did not show that the na- tive Indians ever owned the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
ALASKA DAY TO BE CELEB RATED HERE TOMORROW.
Holiday for Offices and Banks to Mark Anni-
 versary of Purchase

Tomorrow Juneau will join with the rest of Alaska in the observ- ance of the 63rd anniversary of the purchase of the Territory from Rus sia. On october IS, 1867. the Ameri- can Flag was raised at Sitka, sig nalizing the formal acquisition by the United States of Russian Amer ica.
 While no special exercises were held in the public schools today, attention was directed in the high school to tomorrow's anniversary, Supt. w. K. Keller said In the grades, the courses of study in music and artwork are arranged with the anniversary in mind.
 No special observance has been arranged locally for tomorrow. All territorial offices will be closed. Banks will also remain closed for the day. Some of the Federal of fees, including all bureaus of the Department of Agriculture, some of the Interior Department, and those of the Department of Justice, will have a holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
SEATTLE HOCKEY SEASON TO OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 21;
 OFFICERS MEET OCT. 2

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. IT, Vancouver ice hockey fans will see the first game of 193O3l hockey season at the Arena on the night of Monday, November IT. Seattle's season will open Friday, November 21.
 Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast Hockey League, in making this announcement, added that the annual meeting of the loop would take place in Tacoma, October 28.
 He said the games would be played regularly here on Monday nights.
 Portland has Thursday nights, Se- attle Friday and Tacoma will have Saturday night contests through out the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
MOOSE TO GIVE THEIR COMEDY
 ON OCTOBER 2S
Good Cast Chosen for Keeping Up With
 the Joneses'

Tuesday, October 28, is the date fixed by the Juneau Lodge Loyal Order of Moose, for the pre- sentation of their comedy, Keeping Up With the Joneses." Members of the order are putting forth every effort to make the event great success both financially and artis- tically,
 The players who will entertain the audiences are:
 Muriel F. Jarman, Elsie Jensen, Genevieve Mulkey, Cornelia B. Mohn, Katherine Jarman, O. M. Jorgensen, William T. Vale, H. c. Gorham, George Jorgensen and P. Battello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

fund to bear the expense of Mrs Birdie Ash at a Seattle hospital where it is proposed to send her for an operation on her eyes. The operation will cost nothing but the hospital costs while convalescing must be provided for. It is esti- mated that $500 will cover all the costs.
 MT. Gross expects to go out after the $500 that will be necessary to- morrow. It is desirable, according to Mrs. Ashs physician, that she be sent south at the earliest pos- sible date.
 MT. Gross has already received nearly $100 of the neces sary amount. This includes contribu- ton of $25 from MT. Gross him self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
SPECIAL FEATURE
 AT LEGION SMOKER

An added attraction will be fea- tured tomorrow night at the Amer ican Legion Smoker by a boxing exhibition between E. c. Adams and Harry Krane. MT. Adams is well posted on the finer points og the boxing game and has acted many times as judge for smokers in the past. He will give short talk and demonstrate the various blows and counters of the art. This exhibition will start about o'clock.
 There has been a change in the special event as one of the boxers has left town, Bill Bradshaw. In his place Young Segundo has been selected and according to his work outs is going to give Al Osborne a go for the decision of the five round bout. Both men are big and fast with a sleeper in either hand.
 The bouts will commence at 8.30 o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
HUSBANDS LIKE TO ROUGH IT; WIVES
 SEEK HOTEL EASE

John Kearney, assistant agent here of the Pacific Steamship Com pany, and Mrs. Kearney take their vacations at the same time. So do John Hermle, grocer, and Mrs. Hermle. But the husbands and the wives do not enjoy the same pur- suits. The men like to hunt. The women like to eat somebody else's cooking. So the former are stalk . ing deer in the Pybus Bay area, and the latter are enjoying a steamship voyage to Seattle aul will test the culinary efforts of the best hotels on the Pacific Coast.
 MT. Kearney and MT. Hermle will be gone two weeks. Mrs. Kearney and Mrs Hermle will stay away until hostelry fare has lost its ap- peal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
DUCKS SPOILED FOR EATING BY
 FISHY FLAVOR
Hunters from Seym our Canal Report Scar
 city of Fawns

Ducks are plentiful in the Sey- mour Canal country, but many have such a strong fishy flavor that they are not edible. Great numbers of the fowl seem to be subsisting on fish eggs.
 This information is brought to Juneau by Virgil Davenport, clerk at the Gastineau Hotel; Bert Han sen, manager of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, and J. M Saloum, of the Junction Shoe Store, who have returned from hunting trip to Windfall Harbor, Swan Island and Mole Harbor
 Deer are abundant" said MT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
MOVE MADE TO
 STOP ISSUANCE
 POWER LICENSE

Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Project Threatened
 by Filing of Suit
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, A suit to prevent the issuance of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Sanford Dodge, the director. will appear in character role, and several musical and comedy spe- cialties will be introduced between the acts.
 All the parts from plumbers to society leaders are in good hands and an interesting performance ot an excellent comedy is assured.
 No one should miss this oppor- tunity to witness one of the new est of the New York comedies to be presented by home talented play CTS at the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, Octo- Der 21 in the building occupied by the Northern Sales Agency near the corner of Second and Main Streets. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Donations are now being received at the basement of the Presbyter- ian Church or Phone 106. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Davenport. We saw many of them particularly on Swan Island. We brought back four that we killed at Mole Harbor.
 There is no scarcity of geese We got all we wanted Unlike the ducks, the geese are of uniform excellent quality.
 "One rather strange incident of the trip was that only few lawns were observed I saw none at all. Whether they are unusually few or unusually shy this season is a question"
 The hunters chartered the hali- but boat Pierce and were gone five days. Weather was favorable ex- cept on part of the return voyage. Off Port Snettisham strong wind was experienced, and the boat was able to make but slow progress.
 "The only other hunting party we saw" declared MT. Davenport, " was composed of Waino Hendrick- son and Cedric Davis, who with two other men were in the power boat Ccrdelta D. They will return home in a day or SOL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
BURRUs RETURNS HOME

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. IT, Jefferson Burrus, faomus Wisconsin end of four years ago, has returned here from Oxford university to study law. Burrus year ago sug- gested that all college athletes be paid salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
MexicO WW Aid HightUay from AIaska to South

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 17.-The Governors and rep resentatives of seven Mexi- can States through which the route will traverce, and Governor Filiberto Gomez, of the State of Mexicali, and representative of President Rubio, gave unanimous ap- proval to the resolution call ing for Mexican cooperation in the International High way from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
GROSS WILL CANVASS
 TOWN FOR MRS. ASH
 HOSP. FUND SATURDAY

w. D. Gross said today that he has received several checks for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Miss Maxine Raats and Carl k. Stolberg were married at Fair banks and have left for the States They expect to make their home at Aberdeen, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
us. TOBACCO PROBE
URGED BY SENATOR
George Advises Georgia
Growers to Hold Crop Pend
ING Price Inquiry.
nv the Associatsd Press.

VIENNA, Ca, August 2.-Senator
Walter F. George said here today that
the Georgia tobacco growers should
slow up the marketing of their crop
until the investigations promised by the
Government are under way.
I'm my opinion" said the Senator,
"once the governmental Investigations
get under way there will be q marked
tendency toward a readjustmerlt OF
prices more nearly in line with the
value of the tobacco crop.
"Circumstantially. 1 think there Is
very good case for believing that buyers,
while not acting as the result OF any
express agreement. yet realize that bust
ness conditions today afford a rare OPP
portunity for buying tobacco far below
production costs AS matter OF fact
a vigorous investigation may show even
more"
Asks U. S. Inquiry.
Senator George stated that he had
requested the United states Iepart-
men of Justice and the Federal Trade
ronnnission to institute independent
investigations of alleged agreements be-
tween BUYERS which have precinitateo
present marketing prices.
he has requested the Federal Depart
raent Of Agriculture for experienced m
eOectors, graders and claSSerS 70 De sent
"a the Georgia tobacco belt In oroer
that there may be no doubt as TO the
quality of the present crop.
Il believe that the investigation VIII
- made at once" said the Senator,
|end this with the survey and any help
the Federal Farm Board may give WILL
erect a real readjustment in prices.
4oThere can be no doubt that the
average price paid now is actually pc
low the cost of production, and IN the
nature of standard conditions IN the
tobacco industry, this Is absolutely m
excusable. The quality Of the present
crop is on q par with that OF previous
years Manufacturers have no large or
Unusual supplies on hand to carry them
aver. Furthermore, they have mace
ereat profit, for the current business de.
s,ression has not affected their industry
Advises Slow Pace.
Advising Georgia growers TO slow
down in marketing their crop, the sen
ator said: :. =.
very great mistake for any line OF M
slIstry. whether it be tobacco or any
ether, to supply its raw materials AZ
ra,inoils prices. Such policy VIII actu-
aIIv retard the upward swing OF business
instead of aiding it In any measure
WAR "Tsrehouses in the belt can accom-
mediate a large part Of the years crop:
Tat the growers hold their tobacco ana
matt for the Government TO investigate
the present situation. Tobacco growers
have everything to gain by sucn
policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
STOCKS AT sTANDsTILL

Market Remains Firm on Smallest
Turnover in Four Years.
NEW YORK, August 2 Oval
Street all but ignored a cranky stock
market today.
Sales on the New York Stock Ex-
change were only $4,000 shares, the
smallest Saturday turnover since May
8, 1925, when the transfers for the two
hour session were but 10000 shares
The previous Saturday low record for
1880 was made on June 28, with a turn
over of 586,590 shares. The largest
turnover ever recorded In short
week end session was May 3 last,
with aggregate trades Of 4,867,5ao
shares.
Prices were generally firm but
AUCTIONS narrow in today's sluggish
trading Such issues as United States
Steel, Radio, American Can, General
Motors, General Electric and Westing-
house closed SO cents to SLIP
higher. while Consolidated Gas mounted
$4.37 and Auburn Auto mounted 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

tainly it is at least equal to the 8-inch-
gun cruiser without landing decks and
aircraft"
Admiral Moffett dwelt at some length
on the history and achievements of ma
val aviation, pointing out that Of the
SO recognized worlds aviation records,
% are held by the United States, IL Of
these having been established by the
Navy In service-type planes.
He also discussed in detail the Use OF
the dirigible for military duties, ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

pressing the opinion that airships wih
Be used mainly for long distance SCOUT
ing and reconnaissance and as little as
possible for combat. Its area OF greatest
usefulness, he said, viii be 1000 miles
or more at sea. Airships and airplanes
are not competitive branches OF zero
nautics. he said, but are complementary,
especially in the case of large rigid ar
ships Of the type now being built for the
Navy at Akron, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
TOWN HAS $40 FIRES
wav Record Costs Cluj, Rumania'
damage of 81 500, 900.

CLUJ, Runania, August 2 tP.-Inis
srransyIvanian district and town, the
fermer Hungarian Klausenburg or
Kolozsvar, were shown by ofiicial sta
tistics today to have suffered the re-
raarkable number Of $40 fres In the
month Of May.
The damage done Is estlmaed al
ell SOC, 900. Many OF the nres were
the result Of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Sale Of $2.95 Summer Bags
81 .Q5
Ideal Bags for Vacationisfs
Sizes 1912 to IL

This promises be of the exciting bag sales staged
In months $50 exquisite bas-ost of them taken from
lar $2o5 stock and reduced-he others specially purchased!
There are Fat erepes silk shanss embroidered Gnen novelty
fabrics and handsome white hdkns Baeksap and tophande
sye-Vh frosty prysa bone trimming Bags for
occasionl Bags carry late into Fall!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Fermanagh, Ireland, may supply poor
srhool children with free text books.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
and
 Corruption
CHARGES AGAINST ROY C. LYLE PROHIBITION ADMINISTER
 TOR FOR ALASKA AREA.

SEATTLE, May 16.-Under ex- plicit instructors from Washington, with two representatives of the United States Attorney Generals office assisting the United States Dis trict Attorney, a special Federal grand jury today began an investiga- tion into the, administration of Roy C. Lyle,. prohibitio administrator for Washington, Oregon and Alaska, es- pecially his record in the Seattle dis trict.
 Charges of bribery and corruption have been made at Washington, and a secret investigation by Department of Justice agents has been in progress for several months. The charges are said to involve Lyle, William Whit ney, his assistant, and others well up in the organization.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17

A. H. Mitchell, who arrived here few days ago from his reindeer headquarters on the, Dietna, reports that on his trip over he saw many bear and wolverine signs, but nary a sign of any fur-bearing species. In- cidentally, aewof which first made it's appearances at the camp litde better than six months ago, is still at large. This old sinner, quite fortunate upato date, is quite elusive, never permits himself to be, seen, and his wander- ings are known to be as far away as 26 miles from camp. MT. Twitchell estimates. that this wolf has killed about 200 .reindeer since his presence 6fst became manifest.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
ADMITS SLAYINts OF
 COMMON LAW WIFE

SAf. FRANCISCO. May i6.-Miss Pearl Lambert, 28, mother of three children, was found strangled to death in her apartment Thursday, and a short time later Daniel Pitt, 50, of Portland, surrendered to the police and announced that he had killed a woman"
 Pitt told the police he killed Miss my money, been unfaithful to me and made fool out of me"
 Pitt said they went through a fake marriage at Goldendale, Wash, in 1928. He said he has wife in Can ada.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
Ruby Hard
 Hit By Ice
MUCH DAMAGE DONE ALONG WATERFRONT; SEVERAL
 CABINS, WIPED OUT.

That the to- wnof Ruby was hard hit by the recent freakup of the Yu- kon, due to the ice tanning severa; miles below town, was the informa- tion received here. during the pas. week.
 The N. C. Go. store; located on what was always considered safe ground, was inundated with water to depth Q feight feet below floor level. The damage, to stock, the advices sstate, will total several thousand dollars.
 The ice and water covered the lower side of Front street, doing dis astrous damage to what few struc- lures still remained thereon.
 Six cabins located opposite opposite the N. C. Co. cold storage plant were hit by the ice and completely demol- ished.
 The high-water mark reached was from one to two feet higher than that made many years ago, marked on the ziuff below town and noted by l.. $. Robe, civil engineer, probably many years after occurrence
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
THREE SISTERS INHERIT
 TWO MILLIONS EACH

SEATTLE, May 17.-Mrs. Ellen Moody, of Everett, wife of paper mills clerk; Mrs. Ada Post, of Ev- erett, wife of the manager of the Ev- erett Pulp and Paper Company, and Mrs. Lillian Meadowcroft, wife of a Tacoma dentist, will receive $2,O0O,- GOO each under the terms of the will of their uncle, Conrad Howard, lum- herman and public utilities magnate, who died Monday at sanitarium in California, leaving an estate of ten million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
SOCIAL, LADDER FOR s
 AMERICAN DEBUTANTES

LONDON, May l5.-In a magn,:i- cent setting of gold and scarlet, King George and Queen Mary last night sped a hundred palpitating debu- tantes, includin geight Americans, on their way to socia careers. The Prince of Wales was present in the uniform of a Welsh guard. Princess Mary wore a gown of pale blue. The King wore the scarlet full dress uni form of colonel-in-chief of grenadier guards. The Queen wore a gown of blue silver brocade with the famous kohinoor diamond glistening from her breast.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
Declares. for
 Liquor Repeal
DWIGHT, MORROW OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW JER.
 SEY SENATOR.

NEWARK, N.s *, May 16.-Dwight Morrow; formers.ambassador to Mex ico, opening his campaign for. the Republican nomination for United States Senator, today, declared him. self in favor of the repeal, of the eighteent hamendment. Devoting to the prohibition question almost all of his 3,OOO-word address, he asserted that i felacted he would be prepared to vote for a resolution submitting to the States constitutional amend ment which would restore to them the power to determine their policy toward the liquor traffic.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17

Archie Higgins, former well known Takotnan but who for the past sev- eral years has maintained his resi- dence in Frisco, and Gus Rosep, we'll known dredgeman, were arrivals here Sunday. Mir. Higgins comes, to give personal supervisions overs the operations of dredgese and dredging interests recently, acquired by hi1n- self and associates, located on Yankee and Canes acreeks. Messrs. Higgins and Resen teok the boat at Seattle at 9 a. m. on May IT, stopped I2,hours at Juneau, several. hours at another pointr tboaks plane at Anchorage on Sunday apd,salTived here at 3 o'clock that afternoon,. making the, trip from Seattle to Takptna, in 8 days and. 6 hours. Rather speedy, says MT. Hig- gins.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
RESCUE MAN ENTOMBEp
 IN FRISCO BANK VAULT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Fire- men and safe experts rescued TO- year-old depositor, Raymond Wolf, fro ma three-hours Imprisonment in safety deposit vault of the Mission street branch osf San Francisco bank, using electric torches to cut a hole in the vault. Wolf was near col lapse from fright, but otherwise un- harmed. He walked into the vault Just before closing time and failed to notice the huge doors closing.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
SEN ATORS PLAN .RESERVA-
 TIONS TO LONDON TREATY

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The movement to attach reservations to the London naval treaty began to take form today as two Senate com mittees heard variety of opinions from high officers of the navy. It appeared the reservations would deal in part with the flexible clause under which the United States and Great Britain may be permitted to exceed the limitations of the treaty, in. case any outside power began threatening with a naval building program
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
DECLARE FORD INTERESTS
 NOT BUYING BANK STOCKS

DETROIT, May 14.-F'lat deial that Ford iterests have been buying stock in the National City Bank of New York, reported last Saturday by the Journal of Commerce, was made yesterday in the Ford office in Dear -knq 4ou sIe s4seI9lu! pIo4 eqI 'uIoq ing any bank stock anywhere, the statement said.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
WILKINS ASKS NAVY DEPART
 MENT FOR SUBMARINE O-I2

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Captain George Hubert Wilkins, noted ex- plorer, today asked the Navy Depart ment for permission to charteer his old submarine O-12, which he pro- pooses to rebuild and use in an att tempt to navigate undeer the ice from Spitzenbergep via the North Pole to Point Barrow.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
Hoover Signs
 Highway Bill
BILL PROVIDES FOR A STUDY OF PROPOSED ROUTE TERMI-
 MATING AT FAIRBANKS.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Hoover today signed the bill providing for a study of the proposed highway to connect the Pacific Northwest with Alaska through British Columbia and Yukon Territory, and terminating at Fairbanks.
 It is expected that an investigation into the proposed route will be made at as early a date as possible.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
 WELCOMED IN FRANCE

CHERBOURG, May 16.-This for mer wartime port of American de- barkation greeted 231 gold star moth- CTS fro mthe United States who ar rived here today. The liner America came into port escorted by. French military planes and an enthusiastic reception was given them. Every member arrived in fine health and spirits, but all were greatly affected by the tumultuous welcome.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR NOT
 GUILTY CORRUPT PRACTICE

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.,, May 16.-Ex- onerating Governor Kohler, who. was charged with violating the state cor rupt practices act, a circuit court jury yesterday answeed' negatively eight questions in special verdict. Judge Gustav Gehriz no wmust formulate a final verdict, which need not agree with the jury's findings,
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
MARINES URGE INTENSIVE.
 ACTIVITIES IN NICARAGU A

MANAGUA, NicaragpasMay 14.-- United States Marines have recom- mended intensive activities in North ern Nicaragua against groups de- scribed in official statements as ban dits. In six encounters sixteen ban dits were killed.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17
MICKEY WALKER WINS DE-
 CISION OVER SWIKERSKI

LOUISVILLE May 17.-Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, won a. newspaper decision over Paul Swi- kerski in their ten-roun dslugging match last night. though Walker was knocked down three times and twice took the count of nine before return ing.