davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-16

DOWN TOWN PARKING GARAGE
6l3 q st. NV.
r. g. .DUNNE
100 7th ST. S.W.
n, q. DUNNE
9Th and II SITS. NE.
EMBASSY AUTO SUPPLY CO.
21st and X SITS. NV.
ESsENO AUTO SUPPLY
Sth and II SITS. NV.
EYNON MOTOR CO.
2O15 14th st. NV.
FIDELITY GARAGE
14th and Florida Ave. NV.
II. G. FLEMING MOTOR CO.
HyattsvilIe, Maryland.
G. C. GIBBONS
0O7 11th st. NV.
GREYsTONE SERVICE STATION
11th and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
HAINES SERVICE STATION
65O8 Ga. Ave. NV.
w. PAUL HAMM
1900 Wis. Ave. NV.
HILLTOP SERVICE STATION
1882 wis. Ave. NV.
HURST'S SERVICE STATION
18th and SITS. S.E.
IMIRIE BROS.
Bethesda, Maryland.
INVESTMENT BLDG. GARAGE
Investment Bldg., 18th and X Sts. NV.
IRVINGS SERVICE STATION
Benning Rd. and Central Ave. NE.
JOHlUgWG SERVICE STATION
19th aR9 e SITS. NV.
JOHNS XARE & BATTERY SERVICE
1920 14th st. NV.
9: ALEX: JONES TIRE CO.. INC.
1907 l. st. NV.
,KAPLAN q CRAWFORD, INC.
$500 ChampIain sc. NV.
J. 1. KINGMAN SERVICE STATION
Sth and M SITS. NV.
LAKEMAN'S SERVICE STATION
015 r.. /. Ave. NE.
LINWORTH AUTO SUPPLY co,
3O1 Linw0rth Place S.W.
LUCKY FILLING STATION
200 Florida Ave. NV.
MILES GAS STATION, INC.
$3.50 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
MINES BROS.
Van Buren, 81. and Georgia Ave,
MINUTE SERVICE STATION NO, 10
?O21 Virginia Ave. NV.
MOTOR SERVICE co.
1417 Irving st. NV.
r. M. MoNEILL
1AlS 81. NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
BIG SUCCESS SEEN
IN YULETIDE EVENT
lsemann Is Flooded With Re-
quests for Places on Ofd-
Timers Schedule.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY X. ID. THOMAS.
- NTRIES for the third annual
E Yuletide bowling tourna-
- ment of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1930-12-16

Puritan Anti-Freeze wM
protect you against tenn.
perGtMreS dorm to 81"
below zero.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

a frozen radiator may cost
S. to SIS. And time lost
Alcohol lpreventsf freezing
if you use enough. So, to
make certain, most motor
lists keep adding alcohol.
When winter is over, many
have spent $685.
$40. Few know definitely.
With Puritan Anti,Freeze
you know. You pay once
and your freeze worries ara
over for a whole winter.
Yes, for several years, as
every Spring you can save
it for use the following win
ter. It lasts indefinitely.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

e l. - yL;i> IS who took part in
"A the r-cerS NJ onal tournament for
.ayeriles are asked to mark "juni-
or" on their entry blanks. A special
night may be assigned them However,
they will compete ON equal terms with
the grownups
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08

SYNOPSIS: It was an ambi- ton to become a novelist that brought Enid to New York but chance acquainted her with Phil Martin, star reporter of the Herald Star. Much interest ed in the pretty girl Martin makes Enid his confidante, tell ing her of his adventure in at tempting to capture the Big Shot," unknown figure who di- rects wholesale criminal actiyi- ties of the metropolis. Martin banks on Shive Frank to give him photograph of the man he suspects. Frank instead gives it to Enid. Within earshot the gangster is assassinated. Enid recognized the photograph as a likeness of her brother, believed killed in the World War. Un- believing, she determines to find him. Disguised in black she sets out for the Izzy Myers junk shop, supposed to be the rendezvous of the Big Shots gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
J, s. POACHERS
 TO BE WATCHED
C Canadian Government Plans to Prevent Repe-
 tition of Fur Raids

TORONTO, Feb 8.-The Toronto Globe says today that the Gov ernment is planning drastic action, to prevent, if possible, repeti- 'tion this summer of last years air raids by poachers from the United States on fur bearing life.
 Legislation will be introduced the Glode said which will not only make penalties of poaching more severe but will empower the Quetico Park officials, where the raids have been made, to confiscate any air plane caught operating for fur thieves within preserve boundaries.
 Last year large expensive cabin crafts were used by some poachers in transporting the ill-gotten hides back to the United States, the Globe charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08

bANDlTRY IS
 REPORTED IN
 CHINA REGION
Foreign Missionaries Are Kidnapped-M Many
 Towns Looted

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.--Many for cign missionaries have been kid mapped recently by bandits who, with a military organization, are terrorizing the populace of several provinces in China, and are roam ing undeterred by the Government forces.
 Thousands of bandits are footing the countryside and beseiging cities.
 Widespread bandit and Commun- ist disorders are reported along the middle Yangtse Valley, menac- ing foreign shipping as well as na- tive officials and merchants.
 Advices received here said the bandits and Communists have loot ed and burned numerous minor towns along the Yangste River, ab- ducting magistrates and merchants for ransom and murdering others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08

 CAUSES DEATH
 IN WASHING
Public Health Service Of- ficial Is Victim of
 Parrot Disease

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-Harry Anderson, attendant at the Hygenic Laboratory of the United States Public Health Service, where he handled parrots afflicted with psit- tacosis, died today after 14- day fight against the disease.
 Anderson was 45 years of age He is the first known victim of the malady in Washington, D. c.
 Anderson was entrusted with the care of parrots sent to the Labora- tory for experimental diagnosis pur- poses. Despite extreme precau- tion Anderson became violently sick nine days after his first contact with the birds.
 No organism yet obtained has proved to be the specific source of the dread disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
ANOTHER DISASTER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 8. Grim death once more stalked through the portals of the Standard Coal Companys mine and the names of three rescue workers have been added to the list of the dead
 Three members of the rescue crew searching the inner workings for II. Brady, Frank James and Tobie Wimber, were instantly killed when a huge rock loosened by the ter rife blast early yesterday morning, fell upon them The bodies ot the men were recovered, but res- cue workers have been tmporarily called cut of the mine and efforts abandoned to find the three miss ing miners.
 Those killed by the rock were John Loman, Clarence Smith and Walton Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
BIG ARMORIES ARE DESTROYED
Oxygen Tanks Roar Like Powder Magazines
 Fail to Explode in Fire

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Five big armor- ies were burned to the ground early today and hundreds of oxygen tanks roared like big guns at the Vincennes Arsenal on the eastern edge of Paris.
 Not single powder magazine ex- ploded although the fire was all around them.
 The loss is estimated at $3,000,000 but may be much greater as the buildings collapsed on the rlili- tary stocks.
 Despite the long bombardment of almost 12 hours the only casualty was one fireman who was slightly gassed
 Troops cleared the inhabitants from the area around the Arsenal as a precaution against any explod- ing of the powder magazines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
1U# BIG SHOT b4 FRANK L. PACKARD

or driveway, that, flanking one side of the junk shop, obviously led to the rear of the premises Then, satisfied that there was no longer anyone near enough to ob- serve her movements, she slipped quickly into the lane.
 And. then, instinctively, she halted. Here, a few paces in from the street, it was as though she had been suddenly confronted with an impenetrable wall of black ness. She could see nothing and the blackness was ugly. Her heart was beating furiously. She told herself that she was not very brave The front of the junk shop was shut and dark.
 Disappointed Enid turned toward the rear of the house. It was pitch black. To guide herself she felt along the wall of the house with one hand. She walked eau tiously striving to make no noise
 She came to an abrupt stop. She had reached the end of the wall and had mechanically turned the cor ner of the house. Someone was here. Her heart began to pound again, but it was with excitement now, not fear. She could see chinks of light from the shuttered windows on the ground floor.
 She glanced swiftly around her It was not so dark here as It had been in the lane. She was In an open space-the yard, of course the junk yard. Voices reached her. (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
TARDIEU WILL.
 PRESENT ISSUE
 TO CONFERENCE
French Needs and Aspira- tion to Be Explained
 at Naval Session

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Premier Tar dieu is reported in Naval Confer ence circles to be considering mak- ing a statement in which the French needs and aspirations will be expressed. The statement IS expected to be made about next Monday or Tuesday.
 In Conference circles it is believed that the French Premier in his statement will deal with the qucs- ton of Italian parity which thus far has been the biggest ob- stacle to a Five Power agreement.
 There is no indication that France and Italy have changed their atti- tudes.
 Italy wants parity with France and France is denying it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
EIGHT JUNEAU BOYS
 TO GO TO KETCHIKAN

To play four or five game series with Ketchikan, with the Southeast Alaska Championship at stake a squad of eight ball tossers from Juneau Hi will leave here week from today on the steamer North western for the First City.
 The number of tilts to be played is dependent on the arrival of the steamer Queen in Ketchikan northbound, week after next, as this boat will bring the players back to Juneau. A guarantee has been given the players, and five games will be played, if possible, in order to cover expenses.
 Bayers, center. Hurley and Brandt forwards, Berggren and Messer. guards, and Nelson, who plays both forward and guard, are virtually cinches for the trip. The choice of the other two lays between Sis son, Rodenberg and Lagergren, with the former two having the inside track. Lagergren showed up well in the game last night in Doug las, however. and may give his ri vals some strong competition in practice before the squad sails. Nickich, sub center, has practically no chance for the trip as he has not been turning out regularly.
 A practice game with the Doug las Bremen has been tentatively scheduled for next Wednesday night. Although the Islanders have dropped two tilts to the Hilltop pers this year, their new lineup, which has proven successful, may give the locals something to worry about. This will be the last chance to see Juneau Hi in action this sea- son, unless some sectional team visits here after the squad returns from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
Canadian Pilot Flies with Swensons and Russian
 Captain to Teller
NANUK MEN EXPECTED
 WRECK SCENE SUNDAY
Gillian Reports Digging Is Still Hampered by New
 Snow Drifts
SCHOONER NANUK, IN

SCHOONER NANUK, IN ARCTIC SIBERIA, Feb. s. Capt. Pat Reid, in a Fair child plane, with Miss Marion SwensCn, Olaf SwensOn and Capt. Milovzorov, of the So- viet steamer StavrOpOl, and with Bill Hughes as mechan- ic, took off from here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and is reported to have arrived at Teller several hours later.
 Pilot Harold Gillian made a trip to the scene of the wreck ed Eielson plane but reports notaing new. Digging is ham, gered by new snow caused by drifts of recent storms.
 A crew of men from the Nanuk, enrOute to the scene by dog teams, is expected to reach there tomorrow, when under the direction of Soviet Pilot Slipeov further digging for the bodies of Col. Carl Ben Eielosn and Earl BOr- land will be resumed, weather permitting.
 Supplies have been taken to the scene to last for sev- eral weeks, it is believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
FROZEN BODY OF TRAPPER IS
 FOUND ON ICE
Searching Party Sent Out Week Ago Finds Solo,
 mon River Man
OLAF RENIOS MEETS
 DEATH IN BLIZZARD
Champagne Kid" Hansen Locates Cabin and Is
 Found to Be All Right

NOME, Alaska, Feb. s. The frozen body of Olaf Ren- jos, aged 42 years, was found yesterday by a searching par ty sent out a week ago when it was learned he was miss ing from the Solomon River country.
 Renios's body was found five miles below Port Safety and two miles out on the Ber- ing Sea ice.
 The remains were brought home for burial.
 Renios s and Champagne Kid' Hansen were out look ing over their trap lines when caught in a fierce laizzard with temperature Is degrees below zero.
 Hansen each e q an old cabin later and was found to be all right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08

 FIRE CAUSES
 GREAT DAMAGE
Seattle Blaze Results in Between $200,000 and
 $300,000 Loss

SEATTLE, Feb 8.-The Alaska Fur Company suffered a loss of $50,O00 when fire in the Oceanic Building, Western Avenue and Uni. versity Street, destroyed a ship ment of ivory, furs and trinket received few days ago and stored in the building. The shipment was not insured.
 The total loss on the building anG contents is between S2O000 anc $300,0O0
 Four firemen were injured. Ons fireman was injured when truck he was driving hit a Great North ern passenger train. The other three firemen were hurt during the progress of the fire, which was one of the most spectacular midnight blazes in Seattle for years
 The entire fire fighting appara- tus of the city, with the exception of that from the outlying dis tricts, was called to the blaze.
 The United States Signal Corps suffered a loss in the fire, as al supplies, and the thoroughly equip ped machine shop of the Corps, art a total loss, or badly damaged bJ fire and water, according to re- ports received in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
POLITICS IN BRAZIL REAL.
 HOT AFFAIR
Among IA Wounded-Five Per-
 sons Are Killed

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 8.-Vice- President Mello Wanna, of Brazil, was wounded three times, and sev- eral other persons were killed in the course of a political dispute arising from the Presidential cleo tion campaign in the state of Mi mas Geraes.
 Wanna was shot in the neck and head, but not dangerously wounded.
 Five are reported killed and IA wounded in a fight occurring at Monies Claros, where Wanna ar rived at the head of a Conservative delegation to launch the campaign of Julio Prestes, for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
GOLD STRIKE IS REPORTED
 IN INTERIOR
Strike Made on Watershed of Poorman, Wolfe
 and Beaver Creeks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. B. Confirmation of a rich gold strike in the Ruby district, between Fair banks and Nome, has reached here by airplane.
 The strike was made on Poorman, Wolfe and Beaver creek watersheds and is reported especially righ on Beaver where the ground is said to run as high as $5 a foot, 20 cents to the pan
 The gold uncovered in the Beaver strike indicates a paystreak at least co feet wide, probably wider, to the extend of a mile, so far as determined.
 Although quiet prospecting has been going on since December, it is insufficient to thoroughly determine the ground. All the most favor able locations on Beaver and Wolfe Creeks. and adjacent creeks, have been staked.
 The QlScOVeTefS SuCCeeQeu III SJdh- ing 10 claims of 40 acres each be- fore the news leaked out.
 A miner named Wolfe was the discoverer on the creek bearing his name, and Tom Gallagher on Bea- yer Beaver is about eight miles long and empties into Diamond, a creek much longer. and which flows into Poorman about eight miles be- 1 low the town of Poorman and four miles above the mouth of the Wolfe,
 The first authentic news of the strike came to Ruby on February 4. Business has been booming since in Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
Liquor Exported From Canada to U. S.,
 But Decrease Sho,cn,

OTTAWA, Feb. 8.-Government figures, published today here show that S20787,100 worth of alcoholic beverages were exported from Can ada to the United States during 1929.
 This figure is approximately S2,- 5oo,o00 less than the value of li- ouor exports to the United States in 1928
 Total liquor exports from Canada in 1929 were S29 ,599 ,a29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
BURNED WHILE AT WORK

J. G. Cope, an employee of the Alaska Juneau mine. aged 29 years. entered the hospital yesterday af- ternoon to be treated for burn5 received while at work in the mill, re-babbiting bearing. The flame from bis torch ignited oil on the bearing, causing it to flare up in his face. His face and hands were slightly burned, but it is thought that he will be able to re- turn to work in few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
MRS. p. H. FOX
 PASSES AWAY


 Mrs. P. H. Fox, pioneer woman of Douglas, where her husband at one time conducted a large general merchandise store, passed away last night at g o'clock in Aberdeen, Washington, according to a cable gram received this morning by her son, Charles Fox. of Douglas,
 MT and Mrs. P. H Fox left for the States shortly after the Tread well cave-in and located in Aber- deen. She was 68 years of age and had been bedridden for sev- eral months.
 She is survived by seven children, five daughters and two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
T,uo Negroes Acquitted Of Killing Dry Agent
 In State of Oklahoma

SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. B. John Young and his wife Latosco, negroes, have been acquitted in the District Court by jury for alleged murder growing out of the death two months ago of O. P Butler, Federal Prohibition Officer, who was killed when he attempted to serve a warrant on the negroes.
 The jury upheld the contention of the defense that the negroes shot in self-defense when Butler drew his gun,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
OPERA PAYS ITS WAY
 IN OLD SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. B. For two years grand opera has been staged in San Antonio with out financial loss
 A profit of $4,800 was made last season. Business men were guar antors for the operatic season which included presentations by the Chi cago Civic Opera Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
Opium Control Scheme Presented At CeneUa

GENEVA. Feb. 8. = The League of Nations Advisory
 Committee on opium. has adopted the Sub Committed report providing what anti opium crusaders hail as a triumph of a scheme of con- trol.
 The report embodies three fundamental points: fixation of the total quantity of mar cotic drugs to be manufac- tured annually; distribution of that quantity among nar- cotic manufacturing coun- tries and distribution of that quantity in such a manner assuring each consuming country the amount it needs for medical and scientific purposes during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
TWENTY DEAD IN EXpL. 0SI0N
 IN COAL MINE
Only Nine Escaped Utah Disaster Further
 Stalking of Death

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Fen. 8.-Twenty identified dead defi- nltely established the toll of the mine explosion in the Standard Company's coal mine at Standard vile, early yesterday morning. Nine others of 29 working in the night crew at the time of the explosion. fled with their lives or were res cued by crews. Many of the dead were married and had large fanil- ies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
SAYS FASCISTS
 REORCANIzINC
Dis ba n ded Organization, Fascist of North Amer
 lea, Reported Alive

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The Her Tribune today says the Fascist League of North America, Musso- lini's organization of Black Shirts in this country. which was formal ly disbanded last December, is being reorganized.
 The organization was directed by Domenico Trombetta, who denies reorganization at the direction of the Italian Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
ToDAy's STOCK
QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at S@, American Ice 35as Ana conda 7814, Bethlehem Steel 1005s
 Central Alloys 31is, General Mo- tors 437s, Gold Dust 45%, Granby no sale, Grigsby Grunow 153s, Ken necott 61. National Acme 24& Packard 16A, Radio 40, National Brands 285s, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 59is, Standard Oil of New Jersey 62ss, and U. s. Steel 182@i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
MRS. LAVENIK TAKES
 HONORS AT BOWLING

Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs Kearney and Mrs. Goddard defeated their op- ponents, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cough lin and Miss Barragar in the tour nament held on the Elks alleys last night, scoring 1925 to 1297. Mrs. Layenik captured high single game |of 206 and high total of 56S. In- |cidentalIy these three wom e n bowled a higher total score than either of the men teams which bowled last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
License Is Granted for
 Columbia River Project

WASHINGTON, Feb B. The Federal Power Commission has granted the Washington Electric Company license to begin con- struction immediately on a hydro electric project on the Columbia River to develop ultimately 210000 horsepower, at an estimated cost of S19,250,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
BRINGDALE BOWLS
 457 FOR AVERAGE

George, Noland and Bringdale, bowling against Sides, Wilson and Hunter, took two games out of three and rolled up a total score of 1299 to 1246 Bringdale bowlad high average of 457, while George made high single score of 196
 Tonight at 7:15 o'clock M. Ba- ward, Selby and Andrews will bowl against Lavenik, Stewart and Van derLeest.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
BAZAAR ANNOUNCED

On St. Valentines Day, February IA. The Martha Society will hold a bazaar in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church. A silver tea will be held from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoo will feature homemade can dies and cooked food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mrs. Roy Rutherford entertained twelve guests Friday evening at a chicken dinner. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. H. l. Lucas and Miss Elma Olson were awarded high and low prizes re- spectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
AIaska, 10entieth
 To Invite Gold Star to France

Q WASHINGTON, Feb. B. . Alaska was drawn the twen- . tieth in the list of states and . territories to receive invita- . tions to Gold Star Mothers . to make the pilgrimage to . the graves of their loved ones . in France.
 Q Nebraska was the first
 name drawn by Mrs. Hoo- . yer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
Chapter 6
THE LAIR

First Avenue was very quiet as Enid made her way toward her destination. There were not many pedestrians about, but Enid was twice obliged to pass the unlighted windows and closed front door of Izzy Myers junk shop before the way was clear'to explore the lane,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
MUCH MAIL COMING

Eleven days mail is reported to be aboard the steamer Northwest ern due tomorrow. It is under stood that the Queen, which called northbound at Ladysmith, B. C.. will have only local Alaska mail. The Princess Norah due tomorrow night will have one days mail aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
Taft Reported to SholU Improvement;
 Rests Comfortabl,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-A bull letin issued by physicians attend ing William Howard Taft said he continues to improve and is rest ing very comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-08
House Totes to Transfer
 Enforcement Unit

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. Without a record vote, the House this afternoon passed the Williamson bill to trans fer the Prohibition Enforce ment from the Treasury Department to the Depart ment of Justice.
Nogales international., 1930-11-04

Il am here to help put over the
entire Democratic ticket Tuesday,
is was stated by Writ G.. Bowman,
shortly after his arrival here Sat
urday noon from Palm Springs, Cal
ifornia.
Mr. Bowman, who is chairman Of
the Board of Directors of the First
National Bank of Nogales, and a
heavy property owner in this city
where he resided for many years,
is a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat
and has been such since the days
he grew up in that good OLD Demo-
cratic state of Mississippi.
Bowman is accompanied on his
trip to Nogales by Joe Mcintyre
former teller at the First National
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rosen-
field and Willie Nelson, the latter
being the very famous tenor singer
from BoWman's magnificent Aqua
Caliente resort. Mr.. Rosenfield is
manager of the U. S. Grant Hotel
in San Diego.