davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
CAPTAIN BURKE
 l. IS LOST AGAIN IN LAIRD REGION
Interior Flier Is Missing Dorbandt and Cope
 to Make Search

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 23. - Pilot Frank Dorbandt and his mechanic, A lonz o Cope, have been authorized by the Airland Manufactur- ing Company to search for Capt. E. J. A. Burke who is missing with his companions Bob Martin and Emil Mad ing in the Laird district of British Columbia.
 Dorbandt is at Hazelton enroute to Anchorage, Al aska.
 Dorbandt said he had sui ficient cruising ra d ius S to make the flight from Hazel ton into the Laird district and return to Telegraph Creek or Atlin.
 Burke and his companions are believed froze n in on some small lake.
 When they left Atlin the weather was balmy. E Capt. Burke was recently lost for several days. He was found on a small lake. With aid of his rescuers he got out of the mountain-locked lake safely with his plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
DEMOCRATS TO STAGE DOUGLAS
 RALLY TONIGHT
Campaigners Fresh from Successful Trip, Launch
 Local Campaign

Fresh from an encouraging swing around the triangle route, and elat- ed at the hearty receptions given them everywhere, Democratic noml- nees, led by George B. Grigsby, can didate for Delegate to Congress, will open their Gastineau Channel campaign tonight at Douglas, speak ing at the Coliseum Theatre. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock.
 Candidates to appear on the platform with MT. Grigsby are: Thomas Gaffney, candidate for Au- ditor: Allen Shattuck, for Senator; .Judge Frank A. Boyle, and Mayor Thomas B. Judson of Juneau, and E. L. Sampson, Ketchikan. for rep resentatives. A. H. ziegler, the fourth candidate for the House, was not able to join the party owing to the term of district court which is now being held in Ketchikan.
 Juneau Friday Night
 The Democratic candidates Will come here Friday evening for a ral- ly which will be held in the Coli scum Theatre MT. Grigsby, who IS carving the main burden Of the addresses. will make the principal address here. MT. Gaffney and oth- CT candidates will speak briefly.
 The nominees returned here last night from the triangle route tour Only one meeting was held-at Sit- ka--owing to the lack of time at most of the ports of call. At both Haines and Skagway they were met with enthusiasm and friends and supporters in both towns assured them the entire Democratic ticket would receive substantial majorities.
 Sitka Gives ovation
 At Sitka, where highly success full meeting was held Tuesday night the Democratic speakers were gwen a genuine ovation. Mayor w. k. Hanlon. who presided at the rally expressed confidence that SltKa would give the Democrats a tremen- dous majority. "The situation at sitka looks very much better than if did two years ago when the Democratic ticket carried the town for the first time in several elec- tions.o MT. Grigsby said. Faction alism. which in former years mas divided Sitkans in the Territorial as well as local elections, has been laid aside and we are getting united support from all groups.
 ss"In Sitka, Skagway and Haines' as has been the case in the towns have had the pleasure of visiting since the campaign opened, the impression prevails strongly that this is a Democratic year, in Alas ka as we'll as throughout the entire nation. Alaskans are turning to the Democratic party for relief that the Republican officeholders in the past decade have failed to give them. Truly, I have never before seen so much genuine enthusiasm for the party ticket and the party platform particularly it's Home Rule plank, as has been shown in all parts o1 the Territory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct 23.-Closing quotation of Alaska
 Juneau mine stock today is 6as
 American Can 115B, Ana con d 6
 Copper 33&, Bethlehem Steel 73 Fox Films 37B, General Motors 34&, Granby Corporation 1924, h. ternational Harvester 61A, Kenne- colt Copper 2512, Montgomery Ward 237s, National Acme 8A Packard Motors 9A, 9as, 9k, Sim mons Beds IS. Standard Brands 16ss, Standard Oil of California SIS, Standard oil of New Jersey 535s, United Aircraft 34h, U. S. Steel 146A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
CALLI-CURCI
 IS SHAKEN UP

BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 23 Madame Amelita Galli-Curci was badly bruised and suffered severe shaking up near here late yesterday when an auto in which she was riding with her husband, Homer Samuels and ot hers, overturned. The chauffeur swerved to avoid a collision with another automobile and lost control.
 The car somersaulted into a ditch.
 The Madame made light of the incident and said she would carry out an engagement tonight and appear on subsequent musicale pro- grams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Tuvo Auiators Talk
 By Radio Telephone Half Way Around Globe

SCHNECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Wing Commander Kings ford Smith and Eddie Ricken- packer talked to each other last night by radio telephone half way around the globe The conversation was broadcast.
 Rickenbacker asked the Aus tralian about the flight from London to Sydney and was told a plane was needed for commer- cial work along such a route capable of cruising 150 miles an hour.
 Capt. Kingsford-Smith pre- dicted that within five years there will be passenger, express and mail lines between Sydney and London making a trip in 12 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Alabama Democrats Sell
 Loyalty Certificates

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct, B. Loyalty certificates at a dollar apiece are being sold by the Ala bama Democratic committee to fi- nance it's Senatorial and Guberna- torial campaigns.
 The party faces a contest in Mo- vember, John H. Bankhead, the Senatorial nominee, being opposed by Sen. J. Thomas Heflin, running as an Independent after having been barred from the party pri- mary, and Judge B. M. Miller, Dem- ocratic nominee for Governor, op- posed by Hugh A. Locke, Heflin's running mate as an Independent.
 The loyalty certificates bear like- nesses of Thomas Jefferson. Andrew Jackson and Woodrow Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
BODIES ARRIVE AT NOME

NOME Alaska Oct 23Father Fee copot of the Mission plane  Father arrived with bodies Fathers killed bodies will be shipped to the States the steamer Baldwin today Father Feles denied stalled said blinded attempted climbed a spin unable crash
  and will be the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
ONE BATTALION
 REv0L LTS;J0|NS BRAZIL REBELS
Insurgents Claim Way Is Paved for General Ad-
 vance on Bahia

CURITYBA, Brazil, Oct. 23.- Brazilian Revolutionists today claimed the 18th Battalion of Chas- seurs at limbo, State of Bahia have revolted and joined the h. |surgents.
 limbo is rail center 100 miles from Bahia, on the coast
 The Insurgents claim the defec- tion has opened the way for an advance directly on Bahia.
 The Rebels claim they have re- pelled the attempt of the Federals to destroy bridges across the Rio Tagitaly, south of Itarare which would have cut the line of com munication between the Insurgents advance and the cleanup forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
FOR DEMONSTRATION

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 23.-A per- init for a demonstration in Grand Central Park here tomorrow by the unemmployed has been granted by Mayor Frank Murphy. The permit was requested by a committee of five men and two women. The Mayor said the Police have been ordered to leave the demonstrators alone.
 Anthony Gerlach, one of the con- mittee, admitted he was member of the Communist Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
251 KILLED
 MINE BLAST

ALSDORF, Germany, Oct. 23.- : Two hundred and fifty-one bodies have been recovered from the wrecked coal mine. Search con- tinues for more victims. The dyna- mite blast on the 700-foot level is still being investigated by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
COL. CHEEvER PASSES AWAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 23. -Col. Benjamin Harrison Cheever, aged 80 years, retired, awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for service in the Indian Wars, died here yesterday.
 Col. Cheever also saw service in the Philippine Insurrection. Span American and World Wars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
AT
 WORLD COURT

THE HAGUE, Holland, Oct. B. Frank B. Kellogg, former United States Secretary of State, newly elected World Court Judge, today presided over litigation between France and Switzerland regarding free zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Miss Somji Sent to
 Jail for Six Month.

BOMBAY, India. Oct. 23.-Miss Somji, President of the All-India National Congress who was ar rested Tuesday, has been sentenced to six months at simple imprison- ment. Male associates arrested at the same time received longer sentences.
 Another group was arrested to- day while shouting Don't pay inn port duties on British goods"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Wills $15,OOO For Care of Her Pet Cat

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. B. Mrs. Maude F. Ide willed S15,OOO in trust fund for care of Mitzi, an 18-year-old cat, by Mrs. Pauline Agnes Goetz, Mrs. Ide's housekeeper and also pro- vided her S15,000 residence to be maintained as long as 'Mitzi lives" in order that she may have a home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
SAILS FOR TEBENKOF

Departing on regular schedule, the motorship Pacific left Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning for Teb- enkof and way ports. She carried considerable freight and one pas- senger. w. c. Maeser. He is booked for Tebenkof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Vice-President of
 Argentina to Quit

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 23.-En- rioue Santa Marina. Vice President of the Provisional Government, an- nounced he is resigning his post. He assigned illness as the reason for giving up his position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
WAR BROUGHT HOME

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 23.- The arrival of the first wounded from the south brought home to the residents here that the coun- try is involved in bloody civil war just a few hundred miles from this. the most beautiful capi- tai in the world.
 Rio de Janeiro has remained calm with little excitement about recruiting but the wounded has raised interest in the war.
 Official communiques have been monotonous and all much alike as today's communique saying the Government is maintaining posi- tions in all sectors, with seldom any details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
COUNTING VOORHEES,

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Oct. today began count ing the workless in need as part of campaign to relieve suffering this winter because of unemployment.
 An Emergency Employment Com mittee composed of 100 industrial ists, financiers and civic represen- tatives organized yesterday to raise $l50,000 weekly for payroll for improving conditions of the poor.
 Mayor James J. Walker, in an- nouncing the Police would make a census, said he is planning to open the Recreation Pier at the Bronx Terminal Market and other munich pal buildings to house the home less. He said subordinate employ ees of the city will be asked to con- tribute a dollar month to a re- lief fund. This will amount to an additional $l50,000 a month.
 At the meeting of the Emergency Employment Committee, message was read from President Hoover expressing his appreciation of the work undertaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23
Camudium Avi0tor Disabbears Wi1h 72vo Comba,1ious
DIRECTOR FOR !. UNEMPL IS
 SOUNDING CALL
Requests American Indus try to Find Jobs as
 Soon as Possible

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 23.- A call to American Industry to cooperate in alleviation of suffering among the unemployed this winter has been sounded by Col Arthur Woods, Hoover's Relief Director, following a conference at the White House.
 Col. Woods arrived last night from New York City, where he was former Police Commissioner. He was Oh airman of President Hardings Unemployment Commis- sion.
 Col. Woods conferred an hour with President Hoover and Secre- taries Lamont and Hurley. After the conference, Col. Wood made formal request to all industry to cooperate and give as many jobs as possible and as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-23

Continued or Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

you and 7 were economizing with our elbows
and expected to utilize our own larynxes
tonight at talkie in my apartment. Please
forgive me while I pause and take on more
oxygen.
ITO cap the inducements" she stated after
refueling, Tommy Dunbar, the boss nephew,
phoned that he'd sure like to take me on .
ride in his new roadster this evening to Para
disc Beach, but said neigh, neigh, with q
rude horse laugh, for know Tommy and my
geography-Paradise Beach being four hours
distance. BY the way, what time will you be
around tonight, SweetnesS?"
Her technic in trapping was damnable, and
TO say devastating and Mr.. Boomershine per
o. K. with him. Check" approved the
typical product Of the jazz-mad age. And
now, dearest, where's my fond echo?"
Check" said Mr.. Boomershine, feebly be-
fore he could think. and when he could think
he said, Darn such foolishneSs!"
Several days later, after Mr.. Boomershine
for three successive evenings had taken from
his sleeping budget an injudicious number Of
hours in favor of TerpSichore, Epicurus,
Thespis ct al. he wrinkled his forehead with
resolution and firmly grasped the receiver Of
the telephone.
Cecilia" he said, after central performed,
It"
"In hang up" she threatened. III you don't
call me by my right name"
Dear" he said weakly
Warm" she admitted, but not BY o long
Fahrenheit mile, very hot. Strain q vocal
tendon and get real reckless"
Sweetheart" he said, Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13


Mr. Boomershine"
THE felicatatee blushed deposited the address
slip in his pocket and IS bill on the desk.
Simeon Linthicum gave him a receipt and Q
thankful smile. 'It makes me happy" he ear
nestly aSseverated, "to think that soon you will
be spreading the wonderful doctrine of al
truistic friendship down and about the Ozarks.
wish you all the success, fraternal and other
wise, in the world, Mr.. Boomershine and may
now suggest, as long as you member Of
the FreidShip Bureau and in need of writing
materials that there is a sale at the stationery
store around the corner? Stock up for year;
stock up for two years. I have a financial in
terest in the store. Well good-by, my dear sir,
and good luck!'
The heart of Marcus B. Boomershine as
he went down the Stairsteps to the street floor,
gave off paeans of Joy. At last, it seemed,
he was going to strike up, or write up, q
friendship with girl who had emerged from
the diZzying vortex of civilization without any
obseSsion for dance marathons, midnight
shows, or hors doeuvres.
IT haven't been waiting quite an hour for
you, darling" pronounced a dulcet voice as he
attained the sidewalk, "only 50 minutes and 81
seconds" 1t was Miss Cecilia Dunning, the
typical product of the jazz-mad age and his
hopes Of inaugurating q campaign that night
to comfort a certain lonely heart evaporated
like cigar smoke in a cyclone
He fell, Mr.. Boonershine did, alphabetically
and submissively, into step beside his beau
tiful Nemesis
Eve had a day Of awful temptations" Miss
Dunning socially operated her oral apparatus
"An attractive rival of yours strolled in this
morning and made overtures for q date to
hear and obey Jed Blackman's Red-Hot
Rhythmaniacs tonight at the Boom-Bah Klub,
but I told him was through with overtures
having whole show in shape Of q six-foot
tragedy with no plot, but good scenery.
Then at noon Babette Connors came over
to my pineapple sundae and said she wanted
me and mine to go with her and hers to the
grand premiere of talkie at the Oruheum,
same being $3.50 per elbow room, but said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
LONELY HEART.
PLEASE WRITE.
By Joseph Fans.
II Romantic Short Story in Which Typical
Product of the JasS-Age Learns to Reform a Desired
Male Who Likes Chickens and DahHas

A, Route B, Somersville, Mo-" That's in the
Ozark Mountains far from the evil influence of
the jazz life that takes such terrible toll.
felicitate you upon your perspicacious choice.
Mr.. Boomershine"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
Criticism for
 Lomen Bros.
CHARGED THAT ESKIMO REIN DEER OWNERS HAVE NOT RE.
 CEIvED SQUARE DEAL.

SEATTLE, Feb. Exchanges that the Lomen Brothers, in their hand ling of reindeer herds belonging to Alaska Eskimos, have not given the natives square deal, has been filed with the Interior Department at Washington by C. L. Andrews, well known writer and educator, formerly connected with the Bureau of Educa- tion in Alaska and other colleges.
 The Lomen organization, says An Itews, prescribes that the Eskimos let the corporation manage their rein deer herds by including them with the corporation and then arbitrarily fixed the price on the native reindeer, policy that will result in the com pany ownlng all stock inside of three years. ii
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
Wins
 Over Scott
FIGHT CAME TO, END IN THIRD ROUND BEFORE A CROWD OF
 2s,0o0 SPECTATORS.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.-Jack Shar- key defeated Basil Scott, England's s heavyweight contender, here tonight. thus eliminating the Britisher' from championship consideration.
 The f1ght came to an end in the third round, after Scott had gone to the floor and claimed a foul. But the referee would not allow it. They re- sumed the fighting and Scott dropped before Sharkey's, savage rushes, and Magnolia awarded tha fight to 7. the Boston man on. technical knockout.
 Sharkey and Scott entered the ring before crowd of 25.OO0 spectators. Scott,s weight was 2O5 pounds, and Sharkey's l97.
 Jimmy Maloney,. Boston heavy weight, battered out a decision of victory over Gene. Moie Bouguillion of France in a ten-round -prelirii- nary.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
SUTHERL AND'S ALASKA-YU.
 KON HIGHWAY BIL PASSES IN
 HOUSE AND SENT TO SENATE

WASHINGTON Feb. 24-Dele- gate Sutherland's till for a complete study of the proposed Alaska Yukon Pacific highway from Seattle through British Columbia and Alaska. to the. Yukon was passed in the House today and sent to the Senate, where it will be referred to committee and. prob ably reported within 8. short. time Then it will taks~its chances in the ext legislation that awaits action by 'he Senate after the tariff bill is re-
 rted.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
THREATENING LETTER TELLS COOLIDGE HE'LL MAKE TRIP
 BACK TO EAST IN. A COFFIN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. A.-Ex- President Coolidge received 8 letter today threatening his life and assert ing that he would make his return trip to the East in a coffin. Secret service operatives as well as detective heads of xsie Los Angeles police department are working and watching with every diligence.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
Gives Advice
 From Bench
TELLS PROHIBITION OFFICERS TO 60 AFTER BIG OFFEND FRS, NOT HALF-PINTERS.
 

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-Federal Judge Judge George M. Bourquein in open court yesterday afternoon declared United 4,.ates Attorney Anthony Saw age was unfit to hold office because he had filed an information against William F. McAiIlan, charging pos ,,esaion of half pint of whiskey. He
 ade the observation after it was shown in another information on nle that whiskey was being delivered to ..le Arctic Club, of which Prohibition Administrator Roy c. Lyle and Will am M. Whitley, his assistant, are members, in ffteen-case lots.
 After he had lned McAillan fifty cents Judge Bourquein declared pro- hibition enforcement officers should go after big offenders and not waste time on h alf pints
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
TARDDEU WILL FORM A
 NEW FRENCH CABINET

PARIS. Feb. 26.-Tardieu called on President Doumergo Wednesday af- ternoon and definitely accepted the task of forming new cabinet to suc- ceed the Chautemps ministry, which was thrown out by the Chamber of Deputies last night.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
FEDEKsAL. DRY AGENT KILLS
 ONE, WOUNDS ANOTHER

TULSA, Okla., Feb. 26.-George Lewis Redd:ng, 30, was shot and .siiled at .hia home last. night by q federal drys agent. During thu raid Lawrence Morgan, a guest. was se- vereIy wounded
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
MOTHER OF TWO CHILDREN
 HANGED AT FLORENCE, ARIZ.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 28.-Mrs- E. V. Dugan, 52, mother of two chil- dren, was hanged here today. She was convicted of nurdering A. j.. Mathis, her employer, in 1927. She kissed her two guards goodby before ascending the ga..ows.-
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
VOICES DISAPPROVAL MORE
 DRASTIC SSEARCH LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Attor- ney General Mitchell today voiced disapproval of an effort to make more drastic the la wallowing search of pripate dwellings in liquor cases.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
H. K. Carlisle, inspector of Depart

H. K. Carlisle, inspector of Depart ment ol the Interior, General Land u1iicc, returned here Thursday from a visit to Flat, and departed Friday q Es wy to FairoanlSs.
 John tseske. wei known Ophirite, asEass ear5ugl. Friday, travelling with aail Carrier Charlie -onig. MT. Geske is headed for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
NOMEr1 ES TRAVELLING BY ARI-
 PLANES 1ta- POORMAN SECTION

NOHaE,, Hebs 24.-As full airplane load of prospectors, seeking claims in the. Roorman district, wore, landed today at Ruby by Pilot Frans< Dor. handt, who is on his way back to this nlsc Tor annothae loed..
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
NO HupE1 ED RECOVERY OF
 W..H- TAFT, SAY PHYSICIANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Physi- c,ans announced today that there is no hope for the recovery of William Howard Taft, former Chief Justice, although his life may be prolonged for some days-.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
MABEL NORMAND, NOTED
 FILM CELEBRITY, PASSES ON

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 80.-Mabel Normand, noted film star, died Sun day ot Munrovia sanitarium, from tuberculosis. She was the wife of Lew Cody, also a film celebrity.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
NOMINATIONS MADE AT SE-
 ATTLE'S PRIMARY ELECTION

ShaAl-fLE,~ Feb. 26.-Thnrsday's primary, in which but 64,O00 out of 17O, ,0O0 registrations, resulted in the nomination of Edwards, incumbent, and Councilman Otto Case. for mayor Krown,, third contestant, was elimin- ated. Edwards vote was 33,73O; Casee IT, ,766; Brown, 13,337.
 Frank. Laube, Coim E. Carroll. James Scafotto. Lou Cosen, William Hickman. Moore and George B. Wor- lev wsre nominated for the council
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
Doin8s At
 Washington
HEAT DROPS TO g.; HOOVER MAKES APPEAL TO PREVENT
 FURTHER DECLINE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Hoover and members of his administration appealed today to all business inter ests to support it's efforts to prevent further declines in the price of wheat, which ha dropped to $1 bushel.
 The Senate adopted resolution today ealing upon Secretary of Ag- ricuiture Hyde to make "such recom- mendarlons as he sees fit" to the Sen- ate reative to the prices of cotton and wheat, even to the extent of tempo rar.ly closing those exchanges"
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
FORTY EARTHQUAKES IN IS
 HOURS, IMPERIAL VALLEY

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-Ther, have been forty earthquakes during the past eighteen hours throughout the Imperial Valley.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
ARGENTINE BUYS PLANES SAN
 FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. T.-The airplane Los Angeles, in which Wl- kins and EieIson made their flight from Point Barrow to Spitzenbergen, was sold today along with the plane San Francisco, to the Argentine gov ernment.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
FORMALLY GIVES BODIES OF
 EIELSON AND BORLAND INTO
 CUSTODY AMERICAN PILOTS

MOTORSHIP NANUK, North Cape, Siberia, Feb. 27.-Amcrican and Rus sian flags stood at half mast yester- day as Commander Slipcnov, repre- senting the Soviet government, for mally gave the ooo1es of American Aviators Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borlann into the custody of American pilots for transportation to Alaska.