davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
NEW AUTOMOBILES
 ARRIVE YESTERDAY

Six new automobiles were added to Juneau's fast growing fleet of pleasure and delivery cars with the arrival on the Admiral Rogers.
 New delivery trucks for the Sani- tary Meat Company and Alaska Meat Company were received by Thomas McCaul. Both of these machines are late model Dodges.
 The Juneau Motor Company has three new Ford pleasure cars. One of them is a town sedan, while the other two are coupes, one deluxe model and the other standard.
 Aboard hte Yukon Tuesday an- | other Ford arrived. George Cleve- land purchased a new model while in the States and brought it back with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
LODE CLAIM LOCATION
 NOTICES Both American and Canadian ,rms at The Empire.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before A. w. FOX, Commissioner and eX-Officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ED- WARD H. SHERMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. Faulkner was on the 23rd day of April, 1880, appointed administrator of the estate of Ed ward H. Sherman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present them to the undersigned lat 424 Goldstein Building within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 25, 1880.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, April 24, 1880. Last publication, May 22, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
ANNOUNCING HIS CANDIDACY.

At this writing the outcome of the Republican urinary election in the First Division is still in doubt One thing, however, has been demonstrated even on the face of the incomplete returns received by The Empire. That is that, while there has been some detection the ranks of the organized Indian vote. that block is still strongly held by the dominant Pauls
 Therefore any declaration by William l. Paul ot his political aspirations for the future has definite significance for Alaskans. In the past there nave been those who believed that he was ampitious U succeed MT Sutherland in Congress. This did no' man ont. when Judge Wickersham and Attorney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and willoughby. | 4-9 Home Grocery. 2
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

General Rustgard entered the lists, and whatever speculation there might have been as to MT. Paul's future plans definitely set at rest by signed statement by him appearing in one of the organs of the Alaska Native Brotherhood re- gently published.
 In part this said:
 To put the minds of the "enemy" at rest,
 and to prepare others for the future I will
 say that whether I win lose in his
 Gprimaryl election, in 1892 I intend to be
 candidate for the job of Attorney General
 for Alaska
 And if I elected will do more than
 sit in my office.
 Knowing MT. Paul fairly well, believe i'm plcity that if he should be elected, he will dt just he warns, more than sit in my office. And having some knowledge of the average Alaskan voter, we have hesitation in saying that we d not believe that he will ever have chance to si as the occupant of the office of Attorney Genera for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
FREE KODAKS ARE
 BEING GIVEN AWAY BY LOCAL STUDIOS

Every boy or girl whose twelfth birthday occurs during 1930 will be given an Eastman Kodak and film at the Winter and Pond studio at Front Street, beginning today, it was announced by L. V. Winters.
 Children, in order to receive a free kodak, must be accompanied by their father or mother. There are seven dozen of the kodaks and they will be given to the first 84 children who appear.
 This offer is made by Winter and Pond in celebration of Kodak s fiftieth anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

First publication, April "A, 1880. Last publication, May 22, 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

Tt is most unlikely that the Americans will call the new planet Bacchus," says Cambridge astron : omer Now try to tell us that the English have no sense of humor-( Milwaukee Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

Jamaica experiences earth shock Citizens of Midwestern States are experiencing Jamaica shocks=(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

The manner in which the Literary Digests poll continues to be wet seems to indicate that there whole lot of people in the United States who vote well drink wet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, called the Pope That's enough to give Heflin hydrophobia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

Many persons must follow the story of Chair man Hustons stock transactions with minute at tenton He made profit.-(New York SunO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01

This will be a fine country when all the log rolling is done in the forests and lumber yards Dayton Ohio, Journal)
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Gaby7ele ID Annuuzi0 in Exile.

long to a selected company assembled under the
laurel trees. Sometimes when he gets in a bad
temper with JugoSlavia, his pet enemy he
hastily calls the crew of the Puglia charges the
cannon, points them toward Belgrade and gives
the Serbs a long distance broadside
The poet has installed innumerable work
shops In section of the castle. For example
there is a perfume laboratory, where a skilled
chemist mixes sweet scents for all the women
who visit the place. Another group of crafts
men produce bizarre jewelry OF all sorts to be
given away as gifts
All of these activities are terrifcally expen-
sive, but as the government pays no one worries
about it.
DAnnunzios supreme delight is to "say it
with cannon; that is, toasts.
When an old friend arrives at the castle the
poet takes him to the garden and makes little
speech to the winds: Here is my old pal
Giuseppe May he live a thousand years in
herit harem and become as rich as Henry
Ford, Fret" And the cannon of the Prgha
boom out, broadside after broadside
Hes mad" the FaScists laughingly exclaim
when rumors fly about that he is going to start
new party to overthrow the government
He is poet who is simply drunk with the
beauty, poetry and passion of life" his friends
retort "and he docs not live any differently
than prince of ths Middle Ages.
I'VE would al live nke he does if we could"
tC%~-A<ht 193o)
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Continued from Nineteenth Page

'em for a row OF mOrtuary parlors" 1t
nearly did
The entire population turned out to see
our show Those few inhabitants who were not
marching in the parade assembled on the banks
of the river. We buzzed around overhead until
the parade reached the middle of the bridge
The brass band lined up along the rail playing
hero music in our honor.
We made the first shot neatly-straight
through the arch, out the other side, up again.
The crowd waved and cheered. The slide from
bones pumped fTantically. To obtain high
start for our second shot, eoaxed the plane up
to $500 feet before looping. Then over we went
and down.
Accurately aimed at the arch we were diving
faster than 100 miles an hour when the Monon-
gahela sprang a surprise on us. I never have
been able TO decide exactly how it happened but
imagine must have lattened out too slowly
after the loop. Whatever the cause may have
been, the effect was certainly definite.
Our landing gear smacked the river. driving
our wheels up through the wings. We turned
three somersaults. splashed water all over the
parade, soaked the people along the shore and
gave the trombone players such a shock that
one of them pumped his trombone right out
Of his mouth, over the rail into the river.
Unstrapping my safety belt, I swan to the
surface. o. X was not there. dove down to
look for him. but he wasn't below either. Up 1
came again. Still no O. K. Down went. Com
ing up after my fourth underwater search I
met him putting and blowing on the surface.
Where the heck have you been?" I splut-
tered.
Down after you, he gurgled. -Four times!"
We had simply been playing submarine tag
trying to save each otherl
Our Jenny" being a total wreck, o. K. and
left her floating there under the bridge, dis
solved our partnership and separated; ne for
the West Coast, for the shelter of Pete Nc
Loughlin's place on Long Island. Pete ran the
old Aviators' Inn at Mnneola. For many years
1t was the mecca of all gypsy flyers.
1t was there some one told me the Tennessee
mountains never had been explored by barn
stormers. As soon as managed 10 buy a new
plant started at once for the land of corn pOne
and moonshine.
At Knoxville, my Jenny and I were adopted
outright by a railroad conductor named Jim
McMulkin. Jim didn't know any more about
flying than I knew about conducting railroads
but he craved to learn. He was a husky good
natured bird, SO when he invited himself to JOIN
my circus took him slong-for no particular
reason except why not?
We made Crossville, Tenn our base Of opera
tons. 1t took Jim and me several weeks TO in
spire confidence among the good people Of that
communicable moonshiners thought we were
revenue officers and the revenue officers thought
We were mOOnshineTs. Finally the mountain
Evening star., 1930-06-15

When this contraption finished called
in the KlanSters. sold them my idea on the
spot. proposed to fly at night without nsvi-
CATION Hght-just cross Of fire scooting around
the sky
The notion appealed enormously to the Ku
Klux crowd They jumped at it, agreeing to
pay me 500 fight, plus $50 an hour.
During the next few weeks a strange appari-
ton visited the midnight skies above New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, and even as far south as
Maryland. Across the nocturnal heavens, from
horizon to horizon, swept the flaming cross OF
the Ku Klux Klan. was never SO prosperous.
They were magnificent customers
But had to hide my Jenny IN closely
guarded hangar during the daytime. IN anti-
Klan organization was offering $500 reward for
information leading to the discovery of my iden-
tity-dead or alive, suppose.
That was when quit the flaming cross busi-
ness Being hunted by Klan haters who yearned
for me badly enough to put a price ON my head
seemed bit too unhealthy.
Gypsy flying could not recover from the tidal
wave of competition brought on by that bar
gain sale the Army perpetrated in 1922. Our
prices dropped steadily. Work grew scarcer and
Scarcer.
Escaping from thunderstorm, 1 landed one
day IN the Summer of 1928 upon golf course
in Bristol, Pa. AS 1 emerged from my cockpit
heavy hand clamped down ON my shoulder.
To my establishment, found myself in the tolls
In the name of the law" he barked you've
under arrest"
What" asked "have I done?"
YOU" he said, "are the aviator bird who Lit
here last month, sold 50-cent tickets all over
town, claimed you was going to give the gol-
darndest flying show a body ever seen got the
whole town out here to watch you, and then
went shooting away across them hills and never
came back at all"
You've nabbed the wrong man." told him,
and can prove it,"
Don't care If you are the wrong man." he
snapped. Il declared I'd jail the next consumed
aviator I could lay my hands on and here
you be-"
1t not without considerable effort that
lodged term in the Bristol dungeon. The
incident, think. affords a pretty accurate pie
ture of the life tramp pilots were forced to lead
at that time.
AS a practical profession, free-Iance fyinR
could not survive. 1t was too haphazard too
adventurous, too risky. With modern develop
ment, commercial aviation destined from
the first to become a scientific industry highly
organized, controlled to the minutest detail
Like the covered wagons, our old Canucks and
Jennies belong to a by-gone period an era
which we who fly will always respect for the
lessons it taught us and the purposes it served
even though we cannot regret its inevitable end
In the flying business we are an executiVeb now
There are no more gypsies.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Continued from Fifteenth PGOe

obtain its objective. In this sense he Is q
prisoner, and certainly realizes It, He is for
hidden TO possess an airplane, but can have as
many cars and motor boats as his heart desires
The political police watch him continually The
government is obviously convinced that he could
start some fireworks if he cared TO-
DAnnunzio lives queer existence at II Wit
toriale. For weeks at time he will plunge
into religious mysticism decide to become a
saint and refuse TO receive any women at the
castle. Some of the rooms are arranged like
shr1nes, others like the bare retreat of
herwit. In one big salon he has statues of all
the gods and goddesses of every religion that
ever existed, with Christ and Buddha side by
side, and he tries to convince his visitors that
all OF these religions have the same basis. He
has ngeniously placed Madonna with clasped
hands in front of Chinese goddess several
thousand years old to show their similarity al
though the resemblance is only in the attitude
After while he tires of his religious studies
and turns to some piece of worldly literary work
sleeping all day and working at night by candle
light.
When Anatole France died he took revenge
against the stupid official funeral In Paris by
holding . strange funeral service on his own
estate where musicians played DebuSsy all night
Evening star., 1930-06-15

gold dust they say, came from there. VINO
knows but that 1t may the famed mines Of
the Garamantians?
T1besti is Still TO add many q page to the
geographical, ethnographical and archaeological
history Of the world, and we shall blaze . new
trail across the blazing waste Of the Libyan
deserts.
From the Nile we shall pass 10 the Red Sea.
across an unknown part Of the Libyan Desert,
ancient Berenice-a challenging adventure of
5000 miles!
King Fuad of Egypt has notified of his
interest in the project and has communicated
to the Royal Egyptian Geographical Society
that the arrival of the Franco-American Trans
Saharan Expedition from the Atlantic to the
Red Sea will be the occasion of the opening
Of the new institute of the Sahara!
The archaeological researches are just as i'm
Evening star., 1930-06-15

mountaineer gazed wistfury into my eyes
almost regretfully, I thought.
Young feller." he said as shook his hard,
gnarled hand, IT been shootin' at you. I done
shot at you 20 times up there in the air and
hain't hit you once. You're the first blamed
critter I ever missed in my life. I'm right sorry
to see you co.
Back in New Jersey found the barnstorm-
ing business suddenly swamped with competi-
ton. The Army had unoaded its huge surplus
OF leftover war planes on the open market.
And one could buy Jenny, Canuck or a
Standard for 5000 or $500.
That was in 1922. From then on gypsy pilots
as such had hard time making living. The
armament teemed with emi-professional flyers
Before long the supply so far exceeded the
demand that speciality stunts of the most fan
tastic kind became our only hope. I racked my
brains for some sort of unique proposition
Finally hit upon one 1 sold myself to the Ku
Klux Klan as a flaming cross
Very secretly had tinsnith at Perth AM
boy, N. j., construct hollow zinc cross meas
uring IL by feet. Just as secretly hired an
electrician to equip the cross with light bulbs
fasten it underneath my Jenny.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Shift to Cities Checked

THE farm-to-city shift of population, which
in 1925 had given indications of reaching
alarming proportions, has fallen away until
during 1929 the loss TO the farms was only
269 OOO
1t is estimated that 1,876,OOO persons left
farms to reside in the cities, but during the
same period 1.257,OO0 left the cities for the
farms Helping to balance the shift were the
631 900 births the farms, with only 281 600
deaths. During the peak year of 1926 more
than 2.1OO,OOO persons left the farms for the
cities
Evening star., 1930-06-15

We GdUanced cautiously into the in
ternO OF stcirIing desert, making small
signal cairns so as TO find our ,oay back.
Chapuis tcandered off and disGp pPeared
into the StCirling sand among the dunes.
portant as the geographical knowledge yet to
be CLEANED. The Summer palace of Queen
Cleopatra at Mersa Matru is still a field for
future discoveries. The Temple of Jupiter
Ammon stf1l contains the undiscovered treasure
of the priests of old. The Isle Of Djerba, once
the home of Homers Lotus Casters" bears
seven dead cities whilst the area in the vicinity
of where Cato died at Utica is still virgin soil
for the excavator.
The archaeological cities of North Africa
like vast open-air museum. From Volubilis in
Morocco to golden Gigthis, on the lesser
Syrtian Sea, there is one golden chain of silent,
magnificent ruins. My own eyes have beheld
the remains of 800 forgotten sites-a rich field
TO- many years of thrilling research.
The vast prehistoric regions of North Africa
have been only scratched on the surface. The
great desert stil holds many historical treasures
testifying TO the existence of mighty kingdoms.
There are still the strange mysterious tombs
at GhadameS, the ancient capital of the Gar
amantians; there are the tombs and ruins TO
be explored in the mysterious Hoggar and in
unknown Mauretania and north of the savage
Adrar there are the remains of nameless en-
piTes. There Is a lure and thrill in the explora-
Evening star., 1930-06-15
thrilling 4dUu of the Nomd of the Air A0iation5 GYPSY Days

folk accepted us decent honest men, but
not until we had proved respectability by
dropping notes on q couple of hot stills" to
warn the "likker' crowd that a raiding posse
of revenue "varnnints" was sneaking up on their
hide-away.
After that We were in strong all through the
district. We took passengers up for 1O-minutes
experience" flights at SIS fight. Few OF the
local squirrel shooters ever had seen an air
plane before; none Of them had flown. They
were interested curious, experimental They
all wanted to have a try at flying, but they pos
sessed very little cash. Corn whisky was their
currency. Adapting ourselves to the situation,
we promptly established our price anew-tvo
gallons flight.
Business picked up at once. Customers
focked TO us from miles around. I'd take them
up, fly them about, bring them down again.
Then they'd whisper:
Look behind the third tree yonder"
Behind said tree I'd find my two gallons.
What did with all those liquid assets is no.
body'S business
THE day left Crossville for good a deputa-
ton came TO bid me farewell One old
Evening star., 1930-06-15


the long trail, but in the trail that Is always
new"
H the lure of the Sahara Is enduringI
There Is something magnetic in the desire
to reach the weird volcanic mountains of the
Hoggar and T1besti. Once you have seen the
sunset on the majestic dunes of the Ljbyan
Dessert you will yearn to enjoy that thrill
again. The Saharan nights passed by some
lonely Tuareg camp fire, hours that you
would live over many times again. There is
an eager haste to go back Like the glorious
desert sunset. the pictures begin to fade One
imagines once more the great ones of the past
laundering into the night-Hannibal, Alex
ander, Scipio Africanus Rahena, MaSsiniSsa,
heroes of Old Africa. phantoms of epic tales
who are little more than legends now.
As the twilight darkens the fitting pictures
pass by, presenting momentary visions or the
lands Of the Troglodytes the weird tom-toms
beating in silva Town; the strange madness Of
the fanatical Aissaoua and the majesty of the
yelled Tuareg, passing across the horizon OF
their wild lands. Romance and menory-these
are the tinted wells drawn at evening between
vision and the trials, the heat and the
hardships; the fevered quest of the glaTing
day. Well we know that tomorrow the urge TO
go will drive US forth again with eyes intent
on the tasks at hand, with thoughts trained
sharply forward attempting to foresce what
dangers lie waiting in the burning sands ahead.
But the Saharan night "6ra, 8 ner curtain
down, and pins it with a ST. Mountains,
sand dunes, golden oases forgotten ruins and
endless trails go trooping through the halls of
memory In the distance one hears the soft
notes of desert flute coming out of the cool,
dim recesses of a magical oasis 1t speaks of
fierce passions of vague longings and of the
lure of the vast desert space which man, lin
search of a word" has called-SahaTa
Copyright, l93OD
Evening star., 1930-06-15

ton Of these desert places. One longs for the
moment when all preparations are finished
and the trail Is open before you-"tbe out trail,
the long trail but in the trail that Is always
new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
WALTER BROMLEY
/. STRICKEN AT HOME
Candy Company President,
Here 35 Years, Dies Sudden
Iy Following Heart Attack.

Walter Brownley, president and
treasurer Of Brownley'S, Incorporated,
candy store operators, died ct his home,
1910 Massachusetts, avenue, early this
afternoon. He was stricken with q
sudden heart attack, according to the
members of the family.
Mr.. Browniey had been In falling
health for some time, relatives say, but
had not been considered dangerously
Ill. He had. however, been confined to
his home for some time, and, although
up and around his apartment most of
the time, had to stay in bed today, due
to sickness.
Mr.. BROMLEY, who was So years old,
was native Of Charlottesville, Va, but
had spent the greater part of his life
IN this city, having come here about
IS years ago.
He established the candy business
here some % years ago. There are now
two Bfownley stores. one at thirteenth
and r streets and the other at 1908 G
street.
Mr.. BROMLEY long had been inter-
ested in the Masonic fraternity and
was member Of the New Jerusalem
Lodge Of Masons.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma BROMLEY: two brothers, Edward
r. Brownley and w, G. Rrownley, and
q sister, Mrs. G. b. Bailey.