davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for their money, we have decided that on and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash. adv. D. B. FEN.zN1ER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-21
PICNIC POSTPONED

On account of the inclemency of the weather Sunday, the Eagles annual picnic which had been plan ned, was postponed until wealth CT clears up, and will be held next Sunday if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-21
SALMON SHIPMENT MADE

The Northwestern took on about 1 ,000 cases of salmon from the Douglas Island Packing Company early this morning. This was the second shipment this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-21
COMES AS SURPRISE

RICHMOND, Virginia, July 21.- Reports of Bishop Cannon's mar riage came as surprise to friends and associates. Rumors he had married were received six months ago but invgstiation proved they were untrue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-21

Bishop Cannon, Jr,, was recently in the public spotlight by refusal to answer questions before a Sem ate Committee and also for inves- tigation as to alleged stock specu- lations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

poses. It is next to the home of Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy.
 To these two imposing homes, much of Washington's most exclu- sive society will come. While Mrs. Hughes is quiet and reserved in her tastes, she has never shirked her many public social duties.
 But she is. in the best sense of the world, home woman" For years while Mr.s Hughes was in of- ficial life she daily drove her elec- tric coupe to market in Washing ton, to select the fruits and vege- tables for the evening dinner
 The Hugheses had four children. Helen, a Vassar graduate and a brilliant girl, died Katherine is now Mrs. Chauncey Waddell of New York. Elizabeth, in her late teens will doubtless contribute some youthful gaiety and festivities to the new Hughes home. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., recently resigned as Solicitor General but still main- tains his home in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
By SUE MCNAMARA IA. 2. Staff Writerl

WARRINGTON, April 3.--In a big four-story stone mansion, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will soon be at home to her friends and in her official capacity as wife of the new Chief Justice of the United States.
 The Hugheses, absent from Wash ington a good part of the time in late years, have now purchased a home on Sheridan circle in one of the most fashionable sections of Washington.
 Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the late Uncle Toe" Cannon, once speaker of the House, had lived in the home until recently. It was purchased from J. A. L. van den Bosch, of Holland, who has been spending the winter in Washington
 Quaintly reminiscent of the na- tive land of the former owner are the Dutch paintings which cover the entire walls of one large room.
 The house has IA rooms and is well suited to entertainment pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Protest Accepting Naval Formula at London
 Naval Conference
DECLARES PROCEDURE
 IS MOST HUMILIATING
L on don Statement Says Three Nations Are Now
 in Complete Accord

TOKYO, April 3. = Under the auspices of the famous "Black Dragon" Society and other Nationalistic organiza- ti0ns, an open air demonstra- ton against the Japanese Cabinets acceptance of the London naval formula was held today in Shiba Park.
 Speakers said the Govern ment's decision was humiliat- ing and was a complete sur render.
 The d e m o n s tration was held despite the fact that it was a holiday, the anniver- sary of the death of Jimmu- teno, Japan's legendary first Emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
FREE STATE ADOPTS
 CITY MANAGER PLAN

stored, but the city manager was retained.
 The government has now intro ,duced a bill for restoration of the Dublin corporation. But while the old corporation numbered about 80 members the new one would have only 21. There would be 8 city manager appointed by the goy- ernment.
 Dublin would be enlarged to in- clude all it's adjoining townships, and separate corporation for the districts along Dublin Bay. now ad- ministered by half a dozen local bodies, would be created with a business manager.
 The bill is strongly opposed by the Labor and Republican parties in the Dali,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

DUBLIN, April 3.-A reform of the whole system of local govern ment is contemplated by the Free State government.
 The existing system is based on British legislation, much of which is 80, years old and entails admin istration by numerous elected bod ies. The main principle of the governments policy is administra- tion by business managers, with small elected advisory councils.
 For several years the government has met the situation by appoint ing administrators instead of the councils. Dublin is run by three city commissioners while the cor poration has been suspended. Cork was similarly run by one man Last year the Cork corporation was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

of Nova Scotia. He attended Mc- Master university. a Baptist school at Toronto. Then he came 70 Cleveland and began preaching.
 A financier, who was a member of his congregation, induced him to enter the business world.
 He is chairman of three compan- ies, president of another, and di- rector in 10 more, with interests that include light, power, steel, railroads. banking. rubber and oil.
 Aside from his business dealings, however, he Is mystery. Few people in Cleveland know much about him. His own father did not know until recently that his son had become a very rich man.
 A few years ago Pugwash was dumfounded when Eaton happened in on visit after a bad fire and offered to finance the rebuilding of the town,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
PRISONER OF VAR GETS HOME AFTER
 YEARS IN RUSSIA

TRENTO, Italy, April 3.-From the little village of Campi near here, August Lorenzi, 38, departed Is years ago as an Austrian soldier to fight the Russians. He has just now returned after years of hard ships, to find himself an Italian citizen, because his village, by the fortunes of war, became Italian.
 Lorenzi was captured by the Rus sians in 1914 He was sent to Semipalatinsk, then to Tomsk, Sa- mara, Tambov and Gorad. He was made to cut down trees until the work broke his health
 Then he was farned out to a miller with whom he was working at the time of the revolution in 1917. The Bolsheviks sacked the town and burned the mill. Lorenzi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
DATE IS FIXED
 FOR MUNICIPAL
 CLEANUP DRIVE
Campaign Will Start April l5-Plans Made for Lay
 ing of Cornerstone

The Annual Paintup and Cleanup campaign, staged under the au- spices of the Chamber of Commerce will be opened on April 15, by a decision made at the regular week ly meeting of that organization to- day. Plans for program in which the cooperation of municipal au- thorities, fraternal and other or ganizations, and individual citizens have been laid.
 As usual the Chamber will offer prizes for the most effective work A committee to handle the work will be named later.
 Appoints Special Committee
 President H. c. Watson today appointed a special committee to cooperate with the local Masonic order in arranging program for laying the cornerstone Of the Ter ritorial Capital building. This ceremony will occur within a few weeks. The Masons had requested the Chamber to assist in the cere- monial plans. On this Committee were named: R. E. Robertson, Brice Howard and B. F. Heintzleman.
 The Chamber today passed a res- olution expressing it's appreciation to the Northern Pacific Railway for the recognition it had given to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING ID
 TAKE HER LIFE
Duchess of Leinster Is Re manded Former
 Theatrical Favorite

LONDON. April S.-Mary F'itz- gerald, Duchess of Leinster, has been remanded by the Lambeth Police Court on charge of att tempted suicide. She was taken to the Lambeth Hospital Tuesday after being found half conscious in a -gas-filled room in Brixton
 The Duchess was known to her ineighbors simply as Mrs. Will jams" She wss born May Eth eridge and at one time was one of the brighest stars in the Pica- dilly theatrical Armament. She was
 married to the Duke in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
FORMER PASTOR NOW POWER NV
 STEEL BATTLE

CLEVELAND, April 3.-Among the towering figures of finance who are moving about the field of steel, hurling $l0O,0O0O00 fiscal thunder bolts in an effort to bring about the latest merger of giants, there stands out the figure of Cyrus S. Eaton. who not so long ago was Baptist minister
 Eaton, who is said to be among the 10 richest men in the world, is prominent figure in the mer- ger battle which involves the Re- public Steel company, the Bethle- hem company and the Youngstown Sheet Metal and Tube Company, the combination of which may be- come the second largest steel unit in the United States
 Thirty years ago he was boy in the little fishing village of Pug wash on the rugged northern shore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
PRINCESS PAT
 HITS GALE ON
 ALASKA GULF
Reaches Cordova with Pi lot House Stove in
 Boat Seeks Shelter

CORDOVA, Alaska, April B. The motorship Princess Pat, Capt. Fred O'Neill, arrived here with the pilot house stove in by high seas, after terrific battle with a storm on the Gulf of Alaska.
 Runs To Shelter
 It is reported here that the schooner Stanley has been forced to run to Yakutat from the storm and to seek shelter there.
 Katalla Short of Food
 The first boat this year from Katalla brings word that residents there are almost entirely out of food and during the past month have been subsistlng chiefly on fish.
 Much Oil Refined
 The Chilkat oil company refined 60000 gallons of oil during the past two meeths at Hatalla. aecor5ng to word received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
IN COMPLETE ACCORD

LONDON, April 3.-Offi- eial announcement is made to- day at the American delega- tion headquarters that Am erican, British and Japanese are in complete accord and the American and Britis h meeting indicated acceptance of J ap a n s reservation on scrapping and replacing of ships in order to keep the dockyards working.
 It is said there is no factor of difficulty to any of the reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

fled at night.
 He passed several years of in- tense misery until in 1921 he be- came a farm hand. It was not until the following year he was able to send a letter to his relatives in Campi He did not then know that the war was over.
 The next year, despairing of ever being able to leave Russia, he mar ried the daughter of a farmer In 1926 the authorities here, through the Italian ambassador at Mos COW, began to exert influence to all low him to return. But the Soviet because he had married a Russian, withheld his passport for four years. At last they let him go with only eight dollars and few articles of clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
ELECTION AT NOME

NOME, Alaska, April 3.-Mayor Bahlke was reelected in Tuesdays election. The following council men were also elected: Bud Leh- mann. Frank Martin, Fred Rohn, and Louis Kirts. M J. Walsh was elected City Clerk and Hugh ONeill, attorney.
 Mrs. Fife Baldwin and William Koch were elected to the School Board.
 The referendum that the Council appoint the City Clerk instead of electing that official by the voters, was overwhelmingly defeated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
OWEN BIRD IS FOUND GUILTY
Shot, Killed His Friend by Gun Believed Loaded
 with Blanks

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April B. Owen Bird, sportsman, has been found guilty of manslaughter for the staying of his close friend, Per ciyal Watson, last November. He will be sentenced tomorrow. He faces term of from one to ten years.
 Bird was accused of fatally wounding Watson after a quarrel in the Bird home. He claimed that he thought gun was loaded with blanks and that it was fired only to frighten Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
MANY MEDICAL STUDENTS FORCEFULLY V4CCINATED BY MASKED COMRADES 4S
 SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC HITS MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 3.-Sever- al dozen senior medical students were vaccinated forcefully by com panions after they refused to sub init to vaccination which is given throughout the city because of a smallpox epidemic. The operating students were masked and wore long sheet-like robes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 3.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7a, Alleghany Corporation B, Anaconda 75A, Bethlehem Steel l079s, Central Alloys 321a, Gen eral Motors 48%, Gold Dust 419i Granby 58%, Grigsby Grunow 21h International Harvester 941s, Ken necott 59%, Missouri Pacific 91 Montgomery-W ard 40lk, National Acme 32, Packard 2lA, Standard Brands 2519, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 679l, United Corporation A, U. s. Steel 194, Simmons Beds 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Mitchell Opposes Changes in
 Jones Dry LaaU

? WASHINGTON, April B. ? Opposition to modification
 } of the Jones law providing 3 for heavier maximum penal ties for violations of the ? dry laws has been filed with
 } the House Judiciary Com ? mittee by Attorney General } Mitchell
 } The Attorney General ob-
 ? jects to the Stubbs bill to . modify the law claiming } that the present Jones law should get a longer period
 of trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Valdez Has Quiet
 Municipal Election

VALDEZ Alaska, April 3.-A. J. Dimond was elected mayor in Tuesdays election and John Cook, Andy Dieringer, John Ekemo, Bruce Haines James Patterson and w. TT, Stuart, chosen for the council.
 Joseph A. Bourke and Mrs. Owen Meals were elected to the School Board.
 The election was quiet, there be- ing no contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
MORE BODIES IN MINE EXPLOSION NOW RECOVERED
Only One Victim, Mine Foreman, Remains to Be
 Located by Rescuers

KETTLE ISLAND, Ky, April B.
 vTigft more bodies have been re- covered from the Pioneer Coal Company's mine which was wreck ed by explosions last Saturday and entombed 16 men.
 Seven bodies were recovered late Sunday leaving only the body of J E. Hill, mine foreman still to be located. The men were entombed underground a mile and a half from the entrance to the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Metal Ornament
 Causes Dcath o} Woman Purchaser

OAKLAN-5, Cal, April 3-A metal ornament representing lightning purchased for her automobile, caus- ed the death of Mrs. Thea Ander- son, of Alameda. She slipped and fell on the sidewalk, and the point of the ornament pierced her left breast. She died soon after ar rival at a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
JAPANESE PROTEST ACCEPTANCE OF NAVAL RATIOS
.CIdin,s Election 'Of Biggest Man
 M U. s. for Mayor

CLAYTON, New Mexico, April 3.-This city believes it has elected the biggest Mayor in the United States. Ira Pennington, over
 ] whelming victor in the Mu- nicipal election here Tues day, weighs 356 pounds. He
 measures five feet at the waist and he is 5 feet 10
 inches in height. Pennington is Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
Border Patrolman Is Wounded in Gun Fight
 Wi,h Runners of Rum
Associated Press Photo

DETROIT, Mich, April 3.-Gor- don Marsden, aged 32 years, Gus toms border patrolman, was wound cd slightly in a battle between rum runners and Federal officers on the Detroit River early this morning. A shotgun slug entered his hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
COMMISSIONERS
 ARE CONTINUED BY PRESIDE I
Parks, Flory and Vim Re designated and Given
 Broader Authority

Continuation of Gov. George A. Parks, District Forester Charles H. Fiery and Agent Dennis Vim, United States Bureau of Fisheries, as Alaska Commissioners respect iyely for the Interior Department, Department Of Agriculture, and De- partmens of Commerce, was an nounced by Secretary of Interior Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, according to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire today.
 They were continued as Commis- s.cners and their powers broadened under an order issued by President Hoover. Their first appointments as Commissioners was III ad e by President Coolidge three yearG ego.
 Study Administrative System
 The committee, Dr. Wilbur an- nounccd, will study whether it will be possible to place more authority in local Federal agencies now charg- cd with administrative duties in the Territory, centering power in Alaska rather than in the Wash jngton bureaus of the three depart mepts most largely concerned with Territorial affairs, thus promoting and increasing the opportunity for economic development.
 The first meeting of the com mittee under the nav order is ex- pected to be held in this city sometime this month, said the As sociated Press dispatch.
 AS in the past each Commission CT will retain his present position as representative of his own de- partment, adding the duties of Cot 2rnissioner In the past, the procedure followed has been for the three men to make their reports direct to the heads of their own departments. Under the new sys- tenn, they are empowered to CO., operate in their recommendations and report direct to the President, copies of any report being sent to the departments concerned.
 Problems to Re Studied
 One of the first problems they will attack is in connection with the medical welfare and sanitation work carried on by the Federal Government among the Indians and Eskimos by the Federal Bureau of Education.
 Another is consideration of the advisability of completely re-organ- izing the Alaska branch of the Federal Bureau of Education.
 Dr. Wilbur said that while the Commissioners would have no authority to take any final action in. these matters, recommendations to the President would make it possible for him to bring about any needed system of co-ordina- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 MAKES FLIGHT

FRIEDRICHSAFEN, April 3.-The Graf Zeppelin has made the first 1880 trial trip, a successful cruise of five hours. Only the crew and several engineers of the Zeppelin Company were aboard the ship which has been equipped with sev- eral improvements, including a gon- dola directly under the passenger cabin for an electrical plant.
 A half million dollar coal wash ing plant at Sutton, Alaska, was wrecked for it's valuable timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

L. Slipenov and s. Fahreg, Rus sian fliers, who accompanied the bodies of Col. Carl. Ben Eielson and Earl Borland. to Seattle, are return ing to the interior They passed through Juneau on the Alaska, and will return to their plane in Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03
8 ARE KILLED,
 MANY INJURED
 BYE:xpLOSI0NS
Disaster Occurs in Penn sylvania Fireworks
 Plant Today

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 3. Eight persons were killed and scores injured this forenoon in a series of explosions in the plant of the Pennsylvania Fireworks Com pany at Devon, 16 miles west of here.
 About 35 persons. seriously in- iured, have been taken to the Bryn Mawr Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-03

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
BEAUTY SHOP HEAD
DEF|ES RACKETEERS
Man Who Threatened Him
Unless "DueS" Were Paid
Is Jailed.
m The Associated Press.

m the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE agi-
tation against racketeers had drawn
Quick fire today in the arrest of Louis
Baer after he had attempted to in
terest beauty shop owner in ma
tIonal association" Baer confessed,
naming "Tubby" Walsh, known as a
racketeer, as his superior.
Jones Demar, the beauty shop owner,
said Baer approached him yesterday
and sought to force him to join the
Irrational Beauty Parlor Association"
"Itll cost you $25 to join," he quoted
Baer as saying, land there will be
monthly dues. Well let you know how
much it will be. You'd better make
up your mind in a hurry. I'll be back
in the morning for the $25. We've got
Tubby Walsh in charge and he'll pro-
tect YOU if you're right II you are
not right you'll get what some of the
other shop owners have been getting
guess YOU know what that is"
Demar took it that Baer referred to
the three beauty shop bombings Of the
past week.
The grand jury, charged by. Chief
Justice McGoorty with the job OF prob
ing rackets in Chicago, will hear its
first witnesses tomorrow. One witness
will be Col Robert I. Randolph, presi-
dent of the Association of Commerce
and head of the secret Committee OF
Six' which has been investigating Chi
cago crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Saturday, motoring through the valley
Of Virginia, and returning Monday.
Mrs r. v. Ingram of Providence, r.
l., is at the Dodge Hotel during brief
visit in Washington. With her are her
daughter, Miss Betty Ingram, and her
son, Robert Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rosenberg and their
daughter, Esther Rosenberg of 1431
Shepherd street northwest, returned on
the Samaria today from tour Of four
months in Europe.
Miss Daisy Cassell, who spent the
Summer abroad, is again in her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Shaw have
returned to their apartment, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, after a visit to rela-
tives at Cherryfields, S. Marys, Md.
Miss Emma Kinston has returned to
her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after visiting in Buffalo and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

steal tire. Norton came running out
and shot him.
At the hospital early today following
the shooting. the men had talk.
Jacinto had been wounded only slightly.
He told Officer Norton that his own
car was parked few feet away from
the machine he was robbing.
The officer returned to the spot,
found the car was parked without
lights, so he tagged 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)
dence, 3708 Brandywine street, Chew
Chase.

dence, 370S Brandywine street, Chevy
Chase.
Mrs Anne E. Murphy is spending
some time at the Traymore Hotel, At
lantic City, and will later go to New
York, where she will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. MacMurtree
at the WeStchester Biltmore Country
Club for q fortnight before returning
to her apartment in the Highlands.
The marriage of Miss Marcella
Bernice Lamb and DR.. Joseph Ralph
Jordan took place yesterday morning
at o'clock, the Rev. John Fannow per-
forming the ceremony in the Church
Of the Nativity.
The bride was lovely in royal blue
transparent velvet trimmed at the neck
and sleeves with wide band of pale
blue forget -nots, and she carried
an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and
delphinum. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Winifred Lamb, who wore
a gown OF deep brown velvet and car
ried bouquet of Talisman roses
DR.. Jordan was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Fay Jordan. After we'd
ding breakfast at the brides home, Dr.
and Mrs. Jordan left by automobile for
a trip to Eagles Mere, Pa, and will be
at home after october at 1915 Kenyon
street northwest.
Mrs Tillman Frazer entertained a
small party at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Mrs. James G. Stone and her son,
James C. Stone, jr., have returned to
their apartment at the Mayfower from
the Lake Traverse Shore Country Club
on Lake Michigan, where they passed
the Summer.