davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

sings and dances, for the first time on the screen.
 A splendid cast is seen in sup port of the star. Edmund Lowe, one of the finest actors in Holly wood, is her leading man, playing the part of violinist who loses the use of one arm in defending the life of the cabaret girl.
 J. Farrell Macdonald, the beloved character actor, has comedy role as the heroines father. CisSy Fitz- gerald, rotund comedienne, is seen as the mother Others in the cast are George MacFarlane, Nellie By Baker, Will Stanton, Shep Camp, Douglas Gerard, Peter Higgins and Norman Selby.
 "The Painted Angel was directed by Willard Webb, and is a rapid fire story of the night clubs Of New York The dancing ensem- bles are novel and unique and the songs written especially for the pie ture are tuneful.
 It is a First National and Vita- phone picture and is 100 per cent dialogue.
 Britt's Pharmacy is having a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
D. I. PACKING COMPANY
 STARTS CANNING TODAY

The first fish of the season for the Douglas cannery, were brought here this morning when the tender Volunteer brought in 1900 salmon for the initial canning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03
MRS. KILBURN MAKING TRIP

Mrs. L. w. Kilburn and Dickie, left yesterday on the Pacific for a vacation trip to Port Alexander, to be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-03

e 1850, R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Sslsm, N. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
BAND CONCERTS.

by the united states Navy Band Or.
chestra at Lincoln Park at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight. Charles Benter, leader. Charles
Wise. assistant leader.
March, THE Picadore,". .Souss
Overture, I'm Italian Style. Schubert
Solo for cornet, Young Werner's PART
ing Song" from THE Trumpeter of
Saekkingen" NessIer
Bandmaster q. De Giorgio. ~
Bridal Procession" Opus as, No. 2
Excerpts from the opera THE Huga ue-
nots' ............ Meyerbeer
Valse, "Engerl'n,". Ziehrer
Fantasia, childhood Days. 49,. Buys
Three marches.
l. Law and Order. Afford
2. Land Of Plenty. Farmhouse
3. Charge of the Lancers". .Bleaklev
southern rhapsody, Virginia. Wood
March, THE Federal. ........... Sousa
Anchor Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. John s. M.
zimmerman, bandmaster. Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, "All America. ....,. .zamecnik
Overture, "The Barber Of Seville"
Entr'acte. "At Dawning". ..... .Cadman
Black Eyes. ...............H orlick
Scenes from the opera, Love Tales of
Count Hoffman,. ,....... Offenbach
Fox trot, Song of the Vagabonds" Friml
Waltz suite, "Folle Ivresse". .Waldteufel
Finale, "Heigh Ho, Everybody, Heigh
11O ...............'. WOODS
THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, bandstand, at $50
o'clock today; John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, IAN America. Zamecnik
Overture, THE Barber Of Seville"
Rossini
Entr' Acte. (a) cat Dawning," Cadman
(b) BLACK Eyes" ...........,H orlick
scenes from comic opera, Love Tales
Of Count Hoffman," 49,. .Ohenbach
Fox trot, Song Of the Vagabonds,"
Friml
Waltz suite, 'Felle Ivresse," waldteufei
Finale, "Heigh Ho, Everybody, Heigh
Ho" ............... Woods
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
DRY TRANSFER BILL
SIGNED BY HOOVER
Measure Is Designed to Bring
Closer Cooperation in
Enforcement.
By the Associated Press.

President Hoover today signed the
Williamson bill providing for transfer
Of prohibition enforcement on July /
from the. Treasury to the Department
of Justice.
The measure is designed to bring
closer cooperation in the enforcement
and prosecutions under the law and has
the approval of the Law Enforcement
Commission, as well as of Secretary
Mellon and Attorney General Mitchell.
1t was passed by Congress after Presi-
dent Hoover had recommended the
transfer.
Under It the enforcement duty will
be taken from the Treasury for the first
time since the prohibition law became
effective. Secretary Mellon will share
with the Attorney General, however, the
responsibility for controlling industrial
alcohol, and DR.. James M. Doran, now
prohibition administrator, is expected
to remain in the Treasury Department
in charge of this work
More than 1850 employees will be
transferred to the Department of Jus
tice under G. Aaron Youngquist, AS
sistant Attorney General. A director,
who has not yet been appointed, is to
have active charge Of enforcement.
Attorney General Mitchell has given
no indication of the course he expects
to follow in his attempts to enforce
prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

NSonClnueo FROM First Page.)
verted cruiser provisions, Rear Admiral
Ridley Mclean, budget officer of the
Navy, expressed disappointment to the
naval committee that I'VE granted
parity In submarines to Japan"
Mclean added that he believed that
as far as Great Britain was concerned
the agreement was advantageous to the
United States, but the situation with
regard to Japan was different.
The assistant chief of naval opera
tons, Rear Admiral w. H. STANDBY. told
the foreign relations committee that II
1T were left to him he would build
nothing but 0-inch-gun cruisers.
Most Of the Navy men have centered
their objections to the treaty on the
provisions limiting America to Is g.
inch-gun cruisers.
Capt. j. r. Tausic said before the
foreign relations committee that the
8-inch cruiser was "by far the better
ship for our Navy" Rear Admiral H
A. Wylie, retired, Of New York City
expressed a similar opinion.
We'll have to 60 out Of business
by and by" the admiral said. eve
have had too many conferences"
Rear Admiral M. M. Taylor Joined
those who have opposed the treaty.
AT the conclusion of the foreign re-
lations session, Senator johnson OF
California. who has indicated opposi-
ton to the pact, said he hoped the
hearings could conclude by Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
TURNER HOPS Off
FOR RECORD TRY
Plans to Set New Speed Mark
From New York to
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, May 81.
Accompanied by Gilmore, his lion cub
mascot, Lieut.. Col. Roscoe Turner took
OF at 403:40 am. CE. S. To today on
a one-stop flight to Los Angeles in an
attempt to establish a new speed record
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The nonstop East-to-West record is
19 hours, 10 minutes and 80 seconds,
established by Capt. Frank Hawks.
There Is no present one-stop record.
Turner said he probably would make his
stop at Wichita, KanS.
He took OF in the same plane In
which he recently failed to break the
West-to-East one-stop record made by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The plane
has . 525-horsepower motor, 100 more
than the Lindbergh plane. He carried
$50 gallons OF gasoline and as gallons
of oil.
He said he expected to make another
attempt shortly to lower the West-to-
East record.
He said his series of cross-continental
nights were an experiment prior to the
launching OF . fast transconttnental
mail and express service to be backed
by group Of men headed by Earl Gil
more OF Los Angeles. He said planes
used In the service would be equipped
with huge parachutes hidden In the
wings and that they also would carry
radio apparatus and machine guns to
ward on possible robbery attempts. He
said 1t was hoped to make the cross.
continent flights in from 10 to 20 hours,
with three stops en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Continued From First Page)
IS counts of larceny after trust and en-
bezzlement. She is alleged in the new
indictment, which is expected to super
sede the former one,2 with obtaining
about SIS 900 from Irene Biggs and LIZ
liam Girard, nurses, for investment on
the assurance that she had special IA
cillties for dealing in stocks. Some of
been sent by the woman on European
trips, where they found themselves
stranded.
TeSsie Richards, Thirteen -and-a-
half street, below Pennsylvania avenue,
is charged with third offense of possess
sion Of liquor in an indictment reported
today. A liquor charge was also present.
ed against James Parker, $500 block of
street, who was arrested January %,
following a raid at house in the 2400
block Of H street, where a large guam
tity Of gin was alleged to have been
seized. Liquor law cases were also re-
turned against James D'Ambrosio, Mar
garet D'Ambrosio, James Parker, Rich
ard S. Cole and Emerson D. Insley.
Seven Cases Ignored.
A total of 90 indictments was re-
ported to Justice Gordon and the grand
JURORS refused 10 IlQlcC In seven cases
The cases ignored include Thomas A.
Newman, housebreaking Willie Jetton
and Freddie Dat, assault with a dan
gerouS weapon; Francis Hazen, violat-
ing Harrison anti-narcotic act; Louise
Lee and Alice Thorn, liquor law vio-
lations and Mae M. Spriggs, receiving
stolen property.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are Robert Earl Wallace
and Paul Blasangane, non-support chill
dren; Vernon Harvey Bell, joyriding;
Boyd Peachie (alias Richard Wilson,
George E. Washington, Frank Ray
mond, Early Howard Barner and
George jackson, robbery; Richard
Brown (alias Daniel G. Brown, Rob-
ert Butler, Robert Anderson, Ernest
Jenifer, Ralph Lee Miller, Joseph Mack
and Frank e. Ragland, grand larceny;
Edward j. Stewart g cases., Richard
Alexander, Percy Smallwood, Bernard
/. Gordon, Samuel Jones and William
Powell, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Harry o. Watkins, receiving stolen
property; Matthew Smith, assault with
dangerous weapon; Norman I. STAINS
bury, seduction; John Hoes and James
Allen, smoke screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
LAW ENFORCEMENT
PLANS APPROVED
House Group Acts on Prohi-
bition and Court Conges-
ton Program.

The House judiciary committee yes
terday approved modified law enforce
ment commission program to expedite
prohibition enforcement and relieve
Federal court congestion by defining
misdemeanors under the Jones law and
authorizing their summary prosecution
before United States commissioners.
After four months of elaboration, the
committee agreed on three bills de-
signed to carry out the commissions
recommendations. The measures were
approved in a supplemental report sub
mitted by Chairman George w. Wicker
sham OF the commission and Attorney
General Mitchell. However, the bills do
not grant broad discretionary powers to
district attorneys and United States
commissioners as originally recommend
ed IN the report submitted to Congress
In January by President Hoover.
The StobbS bill to amend the Jones
law 10 NIX the maximum punishment for
mlsdemeanor violations at six months
imprisonment and fine of $500, defines
mlsdemeanant as one who is not a
habitual violator and who has in his
possession, sells or transports not more
than gallon Of liquor.
CALCULUS u D. COues
The first of the other two bills by
representative Christopherson, Repub-
lican, South Dakota, amends the United
States code, defining a felony as an
oHense which may call for punishment
OF not less than years Imprisonment,
ana mlSdemeanorS calling for a maxi
mum penalty Of six months in iail. a
$500 fine or both.
Under the second Christopherson bill
summary prosecution of offenses de-
nned as mlsdemeanors under the Stobbs
amendment and the first Christopherson
amendment, is authorized before United
states commissioners.
IL authorizes prosecution by complaint
OF information without q Jury, but sets
out that q Federal Judge must either
connrm or disapprove the commits
sioners' recommendation. Under it
the district attorney cannot refer an
accused to the grand jury on q felony
charge after he has entered q plea
before commissioner. However, this
measure would not affect the case of
Volator who is bound over to the
grand jury by the commissioner.
Legislation MOnstrosity.
Chairman Graham was instructed by
the committee to expedite consideration
OF the measures IN the House along
with measures to authorize the APP
potntment Of II additional Federal dis
trict judges to relieve congestion In
various courts.
Immediately after the bills were re-
ported Representative La Guardia, Re-
publican, New York. described the pro-
gram as a Legislative monstroSity."
THE entire Anglo-Saxon idea of trial
by jury Is abruptly brushed aside" the
New Yorker said. Under the guise of
seeking to relieve conditions in the Fed
eral courts, they have provided rubber
stamp justice, long distance testimony
and trial by correspondence" He added
that the amendment to the Jones law
was 1.-THE only constructive piece Of leg
islation offered. and the crime commits
sion accepted that grudgingly."
La Guardia said he would file a mi
nority report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

CONTINUED From First Page.)
dependent Republicans. Their deter
mined point Of attack was the com.
promise on the flexible provisions un-
der which the Tariff Commission would
recommend emergency changes in the
customs rates, to become effective after
60 days unless specifically disapproved
within that time by the President or
ordered into operation sooner by the
Chief Executive.
In addition, the opponents Of the
measure commended the conferees took
the highest rate of the Senate and
House bills when differences existed
and also that the Senate conferees re-
coded from Senate amendments In a
majority Of instances to accept a higher
House rate or compromise figure in
excess Of that approved by the Senate.
The sponsors of the bill were much
relieved by assurances that the oppose
ton would not press threatened points
OF order to q degree that would unduly
delay consideration Of the measure.
Points OF order will be raised, how
ever, against the schedules on rates on
cheese, cherries. rayon, watches and
clocks, upon the contention that the
conferees exceeded their authority in
liking figures in these schedules.
Fresiuent approves Compromise.
The Democrats contend that the
flexible compromise is demonstrations
They are of the opinion that it involves
. delegation Of the taxing power 70 the
commission that Is illegal. The compro-
mise has the approval Of the President.
The Senate late yesterday approved a
resolution by Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, Oklahoma, calling upon the Secre-
tary OF State to supply 1t with copies Of
all protests against the tariff bill that
have been received from foreign gov
ernmentS.
Three Democrats, who have served as
members OF the Supreme Courts of their
respective States, last night ISSUED
statements through their party head
quarters severely criticizing the flexible
provision compromise. They were Brat
ton Of New Mexico, George of Georgia
and Wagner Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
$4,000 STOLEN
GEMS RECOVERED
New York Raid Nets Five
Believed International
Ring Members.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 27.-Jewels valued
at 100000 were in possession of police
today rs the result of a raid on q room
In the Hotel Commodore, In which a
woman and four men were arrested
Brooches, bracelets and rings set with
diamonds, rubies and other gems were
seized.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney said
he considered the prisoners to be men,
bers Of an international gang Of jewelry
thieves and the gems part Of 81 900 900
worth of loot which they have taken in
the last few months.
Lieut.. Of Detectives Richard Oliver
and Detective Daniel r. Ryan, who had
been trailing one Of the suspects for
nine weeks. smashed the locked door
Of the hotel room yesterday and found
the five sitting about table, on which
the tewelry was spread out. The most
valuable Of the rs pieces was a ring set
with an oblong diamond Of II carats
valued at $4,000.
AS the detectives entered, covering
the gang with their pistols, one Of the
men made motion as though throwing
something out Of the window, and the
woman stuffed slip of paper into her
mouth and swallowed it.
The prisoners gave their names as
James w. Watson, 40 years old Hilda
Carter, "a; George Cole, AZ; William j,
O'Connor, Al, of Buffalo, and Jack
Rosen, SO. Watson and the woman re-
fused to tell their addresses, Cole and
Rosen gave New York addresses. Conn
missioner Mulrooney said he believed
the jewels represented part Of the loot
IN robberies Of two Miami Beach, Fla,
hotels last February.
Police also expressed the belief that
the loot might include some of the
lewelry taken in the hold-up and rob-
berry Of the jewelry establishment of
George Mauboussin, on Park avenue,
January II, 1929, and the robbery of q
pre-nuptial dinner in the home of
Charles F. Carson at Snyder, N. Y.
Gems valued at 100000 were taken by
four men from the Mauboussin estab-
lishnnent, and the jewels stripped from
guests at the Carson dinner were worth
9400, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, May 27-How Vice
President Curtis, Secretary of Labor
Davis and other Republican national
ofncials were made innocent victims of
q hoax of the editors of a humorous
column in the Cornell Daily Sun,
student newspaper, was revealed by the
perpetrators at a dinner here last night.
The editors, who use the name Hugo
N. Frye (you-go-and-fry) in publishing
their hippancieS, desiring, as they stated
TO settle once and for all the dispute
regarding the actual birth place of the
Republican party" sent letters to the
Republican leaders. They wrote that
"a dinner in honor of the seSqui-
centennial Of the birth" of Frye was
to be held by students here.
The committee" averred that "this
little known patriot of Central New
York has been deprived Of the fame
that should have been his for his part
in the organization of the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
u. S. WOMEN BEAT
/. FRENCH GOLF TEAM
GIenna CoIIett Leads Mates
to 10 1-2 to 4 IL Victory
In IS Matches.

~ NAooSSA@eSA
ST. GERNdAIN-EN-LAYE, France,
May 27,-American women golfers de-
feated q team Of French women today,
101s to AZ.
The visitors, led by Glenna Collett,
on three foursomes, seven singles and
nalving one singles match. The French
women, captained by Simone Thion de
Ia Chaume, won two foursomes, two
singles and scored one half in singles.
The most interesting match of the
fun day or golf was waged between
the rival captains, Miss Collect defeat
ing Mile. Thion de Ia Chaume, 2 I'D,
after q battle continuing to the home
green.
The French captain, however, with
Nine. A. M. Vagliano as her partner,
defeated Miss ColIett and Miss Bernice
Wall in the foursones, 2 up, the same
score by which the singles match be-
tween the two champions was later
decided.
y. 5. Team Takes Lead.
Glenna Collects American women's
golhng team took the lead over a
picked French squad, three matches
70 Two, at the conclusion of play In
the foursomeS this morning.
Miss Collett and her partner, Bernice
Wall OF Oshkosh, Wis, who were up
at the turn, went to pieces on the In
coming nine and lost to Mile. Simone
Thion de la Chaume and Nine. A. M.
Vagltano, 2 and /.
Maureen circuit Of Englewood. N. J..
and Mrs. H. A. Martelle of Hartford,
Conn.,. were beaten by Nine. p. p.
Munler and Mile. D. ESmond, 4 and 8.
Helen Hicks Of Hewlett, N. Y, and
Miss Lee Mida, Chicago, defeated
Nine: Wadden and Nine. Durand, S
and 4.
Fritz stifel of Wheeling, w. Va, and
Rosalie Knapp of New York defeated
Nine. Monier and Mile. Lavigne, s
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago and
virginia Holzderber, Baltimore, de-
feated Nine. Robert Thion de In
Cnaume and Nine. Florand, and 4,
Americans Game COlIapses.
The defeat of Miss Collect and Miss
wall was due to complete collapse of
the americans game on the last nine
Both sliced or hooked constantly and
the French pair were not slow to take
advantage of their opponents mistakes
The Americans took the tenth To be
up, but the French took the next two
Inc next three holes were haIyed. but
the French pair squared the match at
the htteenth with par and then won
the sixteenth and seventeenth In par
ngureS to wind up the match.
Inc gallery this morning paid most
OF It's attention TO the match in which
Miss Collett and Mile. Thion de In
Chaume figured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
G. O. P. Leaders Frye-d
Curtis, Secretary Of Labor Davis and Others Said to
Have LGuded Hugo N. Frye, and Editorial
Pdnning Follows.

party in New York State" They re-
quested a message "in memory of that
pioneer Republican, Hugo N. Frye
kilograms which the jokesters said
they received were read. Claudius H
Huston. Republican national committee
chairman, they said, sent telegram of
commentator.
Vice President Curtis was said to
have congratulated the Republicans
on paying this respect to the memory of
Hugo N. Frye, pioneer Republican of
Elmira."
Secretary Davis was quoted as say
ing, ut is a pleasure to testify to the
career of that sturdy patriot who first
planted the ideals of our party in this
region of the country. II he were liv-
ing today he would be the first to re-
Joice in evidence everywhere present
that our Government is still safe in
the hands Of the people"
kilograms purporting to come from
Representative Ruth Pratt and Senator
Joseph Grundy Of Pennsylvania also
were read,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
KIDNAPER is CONVICTED
One Suspect Confesses as Other Is
Is Given Nine Years.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May ~ DR.
One man who pleaded guilty awaited
sentence and another convicted by a
jury faced a prison term today for the
kidnapping Of L. w. Quattleba,lrn,
wealthy Pine Bluff banker and planter,
Mst March.
P. L. Sapp of Shreveport admitted In
court yesterday that he participated in
the kidnapping, but sentence was de-
Ierred until today: His nephew, Emery
Majors, also of Shreveport, was found
guilty and was sentenced to 8 years in
prison.
H. Bradley Jobe, former candidate
for the office Of State commissioner of
mines, manufacture and agriculture, Is
under indictment on a similar charge
and awaits trial at Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Administration Garrett on Leave.

NEW YORK, May ~ R1-The re-
cent visit of the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra to italy and
exhibition of American paintings at
the biennial show in Venice were
credited last night by John w. Gar
rett, United States Ambassador to Italy,
with having greatly increased the
friendship of Italy for this country.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett
arrived from Europe on the liner
Saturnia for a 60-day leave OF absence.
He said he will spend his vacation in
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
PATROL BOAT FINDS
DISABLED SCHOONER
Mast Is Down, but None Is In.
jured-Craft Is Located Of
Texas Coast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 2T.-The
schooner FlechaS, disabled In the Gull
Of Mexico with q party of Houston men
aboard, was located today IS miles of
the mouth of the Bra1os River by
patrol boat lis of the Coast Guard.
The patrol boat notified the COM
mander of the cutter Comanche that
1t was standing alongside the helpless
ship. The message did not say what
was the trouble other than that one
OF the masts Of the F1echas was down
No one was reported injured.
The patrol boat left Galveston about
midnight after the schooner had wire
lessed for assistance.
Paul Yates, Washington correspond
ent OF the Houston Post-Dispatch, was
among those aboard the schooner,